davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
INDEMNITY INSURANCE.
Two Companies Which Are Not Authorized
to Do Business in this state.

ALBANY. June 21.-State Superintendent Of
Insurance Louis +. Payn is advised that H.
b. Rockwell. the claim adIuster Of the Amer
can Mutual Indemnity Company Of Scranton.
Pa. is visiting various street railway COM
panies and electric light plants in this State
insured by that association. with n view to
preventing any cancellations Of policies by
reason OF the disclosures made a few days ago
by the State Insurance Department that such
association has no authorization to transact
business in this State. The Superintendent
has further advices to the effect that
the association has written its policy
holders in this State that their policies
were perfectly valid insurance and that they
had a right to transact business in New Ork
through correspondence: I he Superintendent
is advising all persons having policies In this
association that it has no attorney tor service
Of process in this State: has no deposit with
the department for the protection of lis policy
holders: that in the event of a loss claim the
probability is that the insured will be unable
to collect any amount on account OF their poll
cies and that in the Judgment of the Insurance
Department the concern is an irresponsible
institution.
Mr.. Payn also announces that the Electric
Mutual Casualty Association OF Philadelphia is
writing employers liability contracts in this
state and that the company has placed policies
for number OF street railways operating in
New York. The association has no authorize
ton from the State Insurance Department to
intendent is advising all persons holding poll
cies written by this association in this State
that in his judgment their best interests will
be served by cancelling such policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

Miss Kate Havemeyer Belloni. daughter Of
Mrs Louis J. Belloni. Jr.. and niece Of the late
Theodore Havemeyer. was married at half
past O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at her home.
ii East Sixty-sxth street. to Lawrence Griffith
OF Baltimore. The bride was given away by
her mother. Miss Sadie H. Belloni. the brides
sister. was her maid Of honor. and Miss George
II. Belloni, another sister of the bride. and Miss
Claude Griffith. the hrideRroom's brother. was
the best man. and DR.. George T.. McLaugh him
OF Jersey City. Edwin l.. Hvne OF Glen Ridge.
New York were the ushers. The ceremony was
performed by tho Rev Kirk Gland Husk. rector
it there was n wedding dinner. at which there
were about $50 guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
SECOND BATTALION LEAVES CAMP.
The Firsts Pleasant Return March-At-
tractive Artillery Drills.

The Firsts Pleasant Return March-At-
tractive Artillery Drills.
STATE CAMP PEEKsKILL. June 21-Bright
and fresh as though rteurp ing from parade.
the First Battalion OF the Seventh Regiment.
in command Of Major Abrams, marched out
OF the woods at McCoy's at 1905 O'Clock this
morning and came to the parade ground
while their admiring comrades Of the Second
Battalion cheered them loud and long The
battalion left it's camp at Lake Oscawana at
6:45 and the march home was without spe-
cial incident. The roads were in fine shape
after the rain and the air was Coz and pleas
ant.
The battalion had a story to tell about the
storm OF last night. The cooks were Just
serving the meat AMI potatoes whom it broke
in all Its fury. Mess pans were dropped in a
hurry as the men rushed back to quarters to
sailing over the lake. Only one tent suffered
from tho gale and that belonged to the 6and
close to the pole They were promptly res
The Second Battalion, in command OF Major
this afternoon and rs 1t had given the First
battalion rousing welcome the men Of the
First gathered on the parade ground in large
numbers and yelled and cheered until it dis
on the march. Compa II. commanded by
Capt. Charles f. Leydecker. formed the ad-
vance guard, and Company l. In command OF
Capt. Francis c. Laugdon. brought up tho
rear. The second section. of the band and fold
music won't into the field with the battalion
Col. Appleton and staff and Brig. zen. George
Moore Smith and staff also accom- panied it.
The First Battery, CAPT Louis Wendell, will
contest again for tho Flanagan trophy TO-
morrow afterno III at O'Clock on the 600
yard artillery range. The sixth Battery Of
Binghamton, Capt; Olmstsd. will also shoot to-
morrow on the Biaghamton range. but the
other eontesting battery. tho Second. will
wait until next Thursday. when It will he in
camn. to try its workmanship. The First
Battery Ia doing some beautiful drilling this
week. Its exhibition at the close of the even
ing parade, in which it rartcipates. brings
the Seyenth's men out on the iled as specta-
tors.
Tho Y N. c. A. reading and writing tent.
which was blown down In last nights storm.
was so badly torn that sailmakers had TO sew
it up. The secretaries are hoping TO get it up
again tomorrow.
Friday promises to be the red-letter day Of
the Seventies tour. The regiment will then
pe reunited. and they expect large Grove Of
Seventh veterans and frien lie 10 from the city.
game OF baseball between the reg m ent and
the battery Is scheduled for the day. Capt.
Wendell has mapped out q brilliant exhibition
battery drill.
Brig. Gen. McCoskry Butt was visitor at
camp to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
TWO TON l.. JOHNSONS,
Tom l.. of London Meets Tom l.. OF Brook
Ign at the Naiestic's Pier.

Ign at the Naicstc's Pier.
Albert l.. johnson. formerly OF the Nassau
trolley line of Brooklyn. was a passenger on the
White star liner Majestic. which arrived last
evening from Liverpool and Queenstown. His
brother Tom L., was waiting to greet him. and
a group OF reporters. under the impression that
Tom l.. was the homecoming johnson. began
to interview him. Tom l.. said he hadn't
been abroad and that. so FAR rs he knew.
his astral body hadn't. but he had en-
jOyod reading on this side interviews with
him -of in London. The explanation OF IL
all was that Albert had been. uniuteutionally
incorporating AS Tom L.. who secured a berth
ON a liner several months ago, intending TO go
abroad for pleasure. He bought his ticket,
and his name was put on the passenger list.
At the last moment he decided to stay at home
Albert was going TO London to build trolley
line between London and Brighton. and Tom
l.. turned his ticket over to Albert. Albert
appeared on the passenger list as Tom l.. and
was interviewed IN London Tom l.. He
though 1t was good joke on Tom. and Tom
thought so, TOO.
Albert said yesterday the London line he was
building was ntcndru chiefly to convey work
inGmen and women aud their families from
the metropolis 10 the watering place II would
ho u low fare road. London. Albert says is the
greatest field in the world for trolley enter
prise. In few years he thinks London will
he fine market for our rails and electric ap-
planes: lie is going 10 stay here only n short
time and Will then return to his work in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
BTFF4LO MANS NEMESIS
would-Be Suicide Said to Be Fannie 10
son, Who Made Trouble for G. j. Wheelo

would-Be Suicide Said to Be Fannie John
son, Who Made Trouble for c. j. Wheelock.
The woman describing herself as Mrs c. J.
Wheelock who is detained in Bellevue Hospital
for attempting suicide at | "a East Seventeenth
street on Monday by inhaling gas through a
rubber tube. 10 now said to be Fannie Johnson.
who has on several other occasions called her
selfthe wife OF Cyrus J. Wheelock Of Buffalo.
and whose pursuit Of Mr. Wheelock has sew
eral times got both into trouble. The police
say that when she was arrested on Monday she
asserted that her husband had lured her to tho
house and had tried to murder her by asphyxi-
alton, This tale was easily proved untrue.
In 1898 Fannie johnson chased Wheelock in
in q cab in Buffalo. knocked h i'm of his bcycls
and took him to Police HEADQUARTERS. whore
she told story of alleged wrongs at his hands.
A few months later she succeeded in having
him arrested in this city. II Is said that after
this some sort OF settlement was made with
her. She went to Europe and was not again
bpa rl of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
LIQUOR RETAILERS COMBINE.
To Buy Direct from .hc Manufacturers and
DispenAe with Middlemen.

blspenhe WIN Bluulemen.
Articles Of incorporation have been filed at
Albany by Hahn & Smith. attorneys. for the
Wine and Supply Company. combination Of
some 400 Of the retail liquor dealers Of the
city. Henry Won Winden OF the Excelsior Brew
ing Company. stockholder in the new COM
pany, said yesterday:
I'VE do not expect to do away with the mid
dleman. He will always be factor in cOmpe-
ttlon but we propose to save his profit SO far
as we are concerned. We have now 400 sub
scrlbsrs representing d paid in capital Of
100000. We shall have 800 members and
capital of 100000. All Of the members are re-
tail LIQUOR dealers and grocers. The company
will buy direct from the manufacturers. wines
liquors and cigars. These shall sell not
alone to our own members but to the trade
generally. In case the manufacturers refuse
to sell to us We shall diatll liquors our
selves. OF course we shall have large
warehouse in which we can store indefinitely
supplies bought on a duh market. 1t is the
intention to branch out gradually and later to
deal in all kinds OF hotel supplies. A modified
form OF the plan has been successfully adopted
by liquor men who own hreweries, We do not
expect opposition from the manufacturers. as
we have the trade and can place large orders
meeting for the ELECTION of directors and
officers vii bD held in the Germania Assembly
Rooms on June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
SHE STOLE HER DAUGHTER.
Disagreements Between #. F. Lewis and
VITO of waterbury kesmIt in q Scene.

WATERBURY,. Conn. June 21-Nrs. Edward
F, Lewis. with the aid OF Attorney John ONeil
of Waterbury and i. b. HunGerford OF New
Britain and the police took her only daughter.
Eleanor. from the fathers custody while the
child was out for an airing. They had been at
the home to obtain the child, but failed. The
father said that he had moral and legal
right to hold his daughter and would not give
her up
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis had a disagreement on
Sunday and the woman left her home in a
huiI She sued for the custody OF the girl. and.
pending the termination OF the case which
will soon be tried in the superior Court. took
one.
Edward T. Lewis is the son OF E. G. Lewis. q
mlLlOnhi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
ITS LICENSE RETOEED.
Tho Covenant Mutual Life Association Cam
not Do Business in this State.

not Do Business in this State.
ALBANY. June 21.-State Superintendent OF
Insurance Louis f. Payn to-day announced
the revocation of the license Of the Covenant
Mutual Life Association Of Galesburg. H..
which was heretofore authorized to transact
the business Of assessment life insurance in
this State. The Covenant Mutual had in force
on Dec. 81 last 33.l22 policies, carrying some
$5S,OOO,0OO OF insurance Its membership in
this State numbered 1904 policyhoders. with
S4.5@6. 900 OF insurance in force. The Super
intsndent revoked the license Of this COM
pany for the reason that in his opinion its
financial condition on Dec 81 last was
unsatisfactory. in view OF the fact that II should
have shown at that time a larger volums Of
assets as its premium or assessment rates were
increased in 1908 Its financial statemen for
Dec. 81 shows a balance to protect contracts Of
S4+l ,755. 1t had unpaid claims Of S45S,N0
subdivided as follows Claims adjusted not yet
due S21 $50: claims in process Of adjustment
not resisted. S354 ,535: claims resisted. S2I,-
600: claims reported. S55,275 The asSOcia-
ton claims as an additional asset mortuary as
sessments called. but not yet paid. amounting
to 5000 Id,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Marion Howard Champlin and Andrew
Bache Newcombe were married yesterday
afternoon at the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF St. Mary the Virgin. in West Forty sixth
street. The Rev. DR.. George r. Christian per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was given
away by her father. Charles Stewart Champln,
Miss Eleanor Arninger Of Baltimore attended
her as maid Of honor. There were no brides
maids Charles NJ Newcombe assisted his
brother as best man. Louis b. Ostrander,
Clarence Berry. Edgar A. Slote and J. i, Sinai
we're the ushers. The brides parents. Mr.; and
Mrs. Charles Stewart Champin of 81 West
Ninety-third street. gave reception after the
cprpmouy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
LIEUT.. HUNT MARRIED.
His Regiment, tho Nineteenth Infantry,
Under Orders to Emhnrk for MANILA.


WEST POINT. June 21.-Lieut. Irwin l.. Hunt.
Nineteenth Infantry. and Miss Annie &. Butler.
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
Butler and Il niece of Senator Louis L. Good
sell. were married to-day at high noon at the
residence OF the brides parents in Highland
Falls by Archdeacon Thomas of the Church of
the Holy Innocents Lieut. Hunt WITS on duty
as recruiting officer at Porto Rico but received
orders to Join his regiment at Cnmp Meade, as
it will shortly embark for Manila. This sudden
turn Of affairs prompted Lieut.. Hunt to obtain
weeks leave of absence from his regiment.
riedly arranged None but the immediate
friends OF the bride were present to witness
the ceremony. Lieut. Hunt was appointed IA
cadet from California and graduated from the
Military Academy in February last. The newly
married couple departed on an afternoon train
for Bar Harbor. where they will spend a short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Married His Flower Girl,

RICHMOND. Va. June 2l-Mr. George J.
Freddy. Vice President and general manager
OF the Cardwel Machine Works. and Miss
Maude A. Reyuolds were married here to-day.
Mr freedley is man of wealth and moves in
the highest circles. lis bride keeps IA flower
store, and ha made her acquaintance" through
purchasing houtonniCre from her ench morn
ing, Mr. Freddy h drVout Catholic and
Mics teynoids recently Joined That Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Mississippi Mob Lynrh-R a Negro.

MOBILE. Ala. June 2l.-On Monday after
noon Daniel Patrick. a young negro. COM
mitted an assault upon Miss Bessie Ireland.
who was alone in her home a mile south OF
Scranton Miss The negro was captured yes-
tcrClay and placed in Scranton Jail. At o'clock
tins morning a crowd surrounded the jail.
overpowered Sheriff Moon and after Obtaining
a confession from Patrick hanGe HIM from
the limb Of an oak tree, The ynchers looked
upon their work as duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

Chaplain Steele. who has been in charge Of
the naval branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association On Sands street. has been ordered
to report for duty on board the training ship
Essex at Newport.
The repairs to the New Hampshire have
been cOnlUi"tod, and she will be taken to her
anchorage at the foot Of Twenty -riEhth street,
East River, on saturday, by the FIRST battalion
NaNal deserves.
seven marines, convicted by c0urt-martnl of
various offences. were taken to tho naval
PrsOi. ia Boston YESTERDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

The Hamburg American line steamship
Brasila. which arrived at her pier in Hoboken
yesterday morning. had on board three carrier
pigeons which were picked up during the vow
age. The Brasilia left Hamburg on June &.
One Of the pigeons aighted in the rigging
when the steamer was ahoN, fourteen miles
south OF Portland England on June -. The
other two flow aboard two days later in lati-
tude 30 and longitude 10. They we're appar-
entity exhausted, Each had white METAL ic ring
around IFS right leg bearing the inscription:
james Pyle Il Son. longtOn Brewery. Preston,
England" Capt FrorIich said he would re-
turn the pigeons to their owners when he went
back to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

WAsHINGTON, June 21.-Walter Conwell
Shoup of New York and Miss Julie Beveridge
OF this city wore married this evening at the
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev Dr.
Mckim. The groom Is a graduate of Column
hia, a former member OF its rev. and Is now
practcng law IN New York. The bride Is a
daughter Of the late NJ. w. Beveridgo. prom
inent merchant here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
the place. At pittseeld another abort stop was

the place. At Pittsfleld another short stop was
man salute was fired there and lively
reception was given TO the President at the
dent was kept shaking hands. The train then
started for Adams. "A run Of a little over haif
an hour On the arrival in Adams the church
bells were rung and salute OF tWenty-one
guns was fired from a hill near the residence
of Mr.. Plunkctt.
The town was elaboratcly decorated for the
visit and presented n very attractive appear
Manufacturing Company. Of which Mr.. PUN
Rett ls treasurer, were most elaborately deco
rated. 4 professional decorator has been dong
y thriving business in the town forovera week.
ASIDE from tho cheering, the salute ana ,the
ringing OF bells. the arrival in Adams had no
distinctive features. Dinner was ervedshortly
alter the arrival and the evening was snont IN
chat. There was some talk OF the plans Tor the
morrow, but nothing definite was decided
upon. The plans for the stay are as yet in very
much doubt. The President willnot leave here
until next Wednesday evening. and II is hoped
that the time will be- mostly season Of rest. On
Friday evening the Assembly Club Of this
honor Of the Misses Duncan and Barber, The
assembly will be in the pavilion at Forest
Park beautiful spot donated t. the town by
Mr. Plunkett. There is talk Of the President
attending bali game between the North
Adams and Williams College teams. which will
take place on. Friday afternoon: CaidTell
plunkett, son OF the Presidents host. is pitcher
The Berkshire Cotton Company Is building
fourth extensive mill here and the foundations
are now about completed The time for laying
week. and 1t is understood that the President
will take part in the ceremonies. On his last
visit to Adams he laid the cornerstone OF the
memorial and public library building and on q
previous visit. when Congressman. no dedi-
Gated the second large mill Of the plant. sun
day he will attend service at the Congregn,
visit North Adams and will review a parade
there. Drives will take up the remaining time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
TERRE HAUTE STREET CAR COMPANY.
Property Once Controlled by Russell Har-
rison Sold at Receivers Sale.

Property Once Controlled by Russell Har-
rison Sold at Receivers Sale.
TERRE HAuTE. Ind. June 21.-The Russell
Harrison street railway and electric lighting
property was sold this morning at receivers
sale for total OF $3.50. 900. which. it Is
thought will be enough to pay the original
$4OO,O 900 in bonds at par without interest. and
the second mortgage bondholders at 10 or IS
cents on the dollar. in addition to caring for
$4,000 in receivers certificates and $4,000
in street improvement bonds. The purchasers
are rrprese natives of Lee, HigRiusOn < Co. OF
Boston. who IN turn represent Boston capital
ista who have been investing largely in street
railway and electric light properties on the adj
vice Of Stone and Webster. experts in the bust
npSS.
When Russell Harrison quit in October. 1897.
there was total OF s | 100000 IN liabilities. to
which amount he had increased them from
the obligations, The new owners have fran
chise tor a trolley line from here to Brazil.
ii Xtern miles, and also have bought on the side
the local com petng electric light plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

ST. LOUIS. No.. June 21.-Miss Clarbel
Green, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Philip Green
was married this evening to Mr., Louis Lyon
Brinsmade OF New York. the ceremony
being performed at the residence of the
brides parents. The maid Of honor
was Miss Caroline Marie Green and
the bridesmaid Miss Elizabeth Reed Of
Boston. The ushers We're Messrs Lyle Stewart
OF this city and H A. Loyd Of New York and
the best man was Mr.. Elliot Merrick. After the
ceremony there was reception. and upon its
conclusion Mr.. and Mrs Brnsmade left for the
seashore. They will reside in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

The marriage of Miss Maude NJ. Proctor and
Robert n. Agnew Of Toronto. Canada. took
place yesterday afternoon in Calvary Church.
The bride is daughter Of Mrs. William Henry
Proctor of 80 West Fifty first street. The Rev
j; Lewis Parks, performed the ceremony at 4
Unni. CharIas Ksnn.5y ~ Roston ,i Ne
Howard Amory attended her sister IA matron
OF honor. Albert Steinbach of Baltimore was
the best man. There were no bridesmaids or
nshArS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Assembly Committee on Tuberculosis Holds
Its First Meeting.

Albany. June 21.-The special Assembly
committee appointed by Speaker Nixon to in
vestigate the spread OF tuberculosis among
cattle in this State. with a view OF suggesting
remedies to stem the disease. held its first
meeting here to-day. The members Of the
committee are Assemblymen Witter Of Tiogn.
Fancher o. Cattaraugus and Henry Of New
York. +. A. Callahan OF this city was elected
Secretary Of the committee. The committee
Will give public hearings here on Aug. | and 2
and at Syracuse on Aug 3 and 4 The com
mtter has $4,000 with which to prosecute its
invest cations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
To Wait for Dewey for a Cornerstone
Laying.

NoRTHFIELp. Vt. June 21.-The Cornerstone
Of the Dewey Memorial Hall Of the Norwich
University will not be laid tll the RETURN of the
Admiral to this country 1t is now banned to
have the exercises on a day when lie can DO
present. The first idea was t. have the rXHr-
cises at this copmencemcnt The ""nmlrtpe
having the matter in charge say that 'nl+ is tho
most popular of all memorials. AMI tuat during
the PAST month they have rec' we'd no less than
$50 900 from New YORK city alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Esse1styn-McDermutt.

The marriage OF Miss Jeannie McDermutt OF
Richmond, Staten Island. TO Willard EsselStyn
Of New Dorp took place at noon yesterday in
st Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
Richmond. the Rev DR.. Thomas S. Yocum
rector OF the church. officiating. The bride
was given away by Miss Emily Benham, a
sister OF Rear Admiral B"nhHrr, and after the
ham home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Slapped Woman in the Police Station.

Charles Baumann, u bartender, OF ll6 West
10th street. went home last night and began
to abuse his mother and siater-in-law. and
they had him arrested. When he was ar
raigned heiOIe the deRk in the Nest Tooth
street police station, before the policemen
could interfere, Baumann slapped his sister-in-
law S face. The blow threw her INTO hyster cs.
Now know what am going UP for" said
BRumRnn. Lie was locked w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
A Marine Arrested for burglary,

Paul Is Ford. 90 years old. who recently in
listed in the Marine Corps was arrested yes
tcrday at the navy yard in Brooklyn as fuGi-
I'VE pS rom HTs zee, nus nom" was Ia New
pending against him there his sister being he
complainant. He will he taken to New BRUINS
WICK on u reQulsltlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Broken WIRES Victim Identified.

The body Of the woman who died In ST.
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. on Monday night
from injuries received by being struck by a
broken live wire while riding on trolley car
In Guttenburg, was Identified at Parslow's
Morgue yesterday as that Of Mrs. Mary Pyle.
81 years old, a widow. Of ~ Brunswick street,
Jersey City. The Identification was made by
her son william. Mrs. Pyle left her home early
on Monday evening and was on the way 20
visit her married daughter in Fairviuw.