davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
r.. l.. CH4DBOt RNE, JR.. SUED.
WIFE OF the New York Lawyer Asks Divorce
-6esertiOn the Charge.

CHICAGO, June 81 Mrs. Emily Rock
we'll Crane Chadbourne. youngest daughter
of Richard r. Crane, head OF the Crane
Elevator Company, has begun an action
for divorce against Thomas l.. Chadoourne
AIR. of New York Charges OF deserton
are made.
Mrs. Chadbourne is at present making
tour OF Europe The defendant Ia said
"a have told some of his friends that his
wife refused to go to New York to live with
him cross bill may be filed by Chad
bourne charging his wife with desertion'
Personal service of a summons in the Chao-
bourne suit was had on the defendant AZ
the Auditorium Annex. Mr.. Chadbourne
is said to have left Immediately Tor New
York to prepare there to resist his wiies
| divorce action
| Mr. Chadbourne is son OF Thomas L.
| Chadbourne, who for many years lived az
Houehton, Mich, and there acquired great
wealth as a speculator in copper mining
nroperties of northern Michigan,
Thomas l.. Chadbourne Jr' lives at 2o'
Fifth avenue. He is lawyer at 30 Pine
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
FEDERAL BASEBALL SCANDAL.
Charged That Professionals Got Depar''
ment Jobs In Order to Play.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE natlonai
game OF baseball and tbs United s'a'ea
civil service rules are in conflict and an IN
vestigation has been ordered 1t is charged
that several teams of what is known as the
Department League are composed in part
of professionally who got appointments IN
order that they might he eligible to play
the rules of the league requiring that q
player shall he regularly employed IN 'he
Department of whose club he is member.
Department circles are very much stirred
Nm over the scandal. The highly respected
District Government Is also involved
The Civil Service Commissioners. aided by
the heads of two or three departments
are looking into the charges, which have
been preferred. it is alleged, by managers
Of tail end clubs in the Department
| League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
1o DEFEND JL.tDJvOSTOE.
.'"'Si"ns send Force South to Meet the
Japanese Advance.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
OF PETERSBURG, June 27.-Advioes have
reaohed the general staff of the Withdrawal
from Vladivostok of three regiments ri
Ih'antry' cavalry and artillery. to the
GUNNER OF 1900 men. This Is part OF q
harvard concentration necessitated bv
,he advance OF Gen. kasegawa's sixth
Japanese army across northeast Corea
from the Tumen River. Gen. Kasepa
1orce has developed nexpected strength
numbering over 10000 men, although his
vanguard numbers only 5000 The knowl.
eoge that the enemy is 80 strong in the
secondary seat Of war has spread hopeless
feeling among the staff in regard to coming
operations. 1t is convinced now that
Field Marshal Oyama has a greater nre.
ponderance over Gen. Linieyitob than he
ever had over Gen. Kuropatkin.
An intelligence officer remarked that
tho Japanese had hitherto adhered In Tho
pihe'pIe OF concentrating all their forces
on n the main point. disregarding the posi-
Sl',ues OF secondary expeditions like
"akha'ln or kamchatka. The most
serious feature Of the present situation Ia
tnat the Japanese are able to spare Cen
hasegawa's powerful army from the chief
seat OF war in Manchuria.
Inc military critic OF the Russi Viedo-
mosh urges Russia to seek an early peace
lie says that maintaining a defensive war
on the Russian frontier would he a bope-
less expedient, yet such a war is being
widely urged by influential representatives
OF the ruling bureaucracy. Suoh tactics
OF exhaustion could only be effective ~
fussla's means were limitless and Japan
were unable to transfer the war to Russian
Such conditions are emphatically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
SECRETARY HAY IMPROVING
BUT HE MUST REMAIN IN BED
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
Mrs. Hay Tells tho Payne Mhitneys
Not to Put on Their Trip to Europe
A Telegram Received From Presi.
dent Roosevelt Expressing Confidence.

NEwBURY, N. H., June 27.-Secretary Of
State Hay passed a comfortable day, al
though the weather conditions were such
as to be unfavorable to oonvalescence.
1t was announced this morning at tho
Hay cottage that the patient had passed
comfortable night and that the morning
found him resting quietly, much refreshed.
Although Mr.. Hays sleep was intermittent,
it resulted in the regaining Of considerable
strength. 1t was not believed, however,
to-day that the Secretary would be about
as soon as has been expected.
The arrival Of nurse and Of physician;
DIR. jackson, from Boston last night was q
result OF the belief OF physicians and Of
members of Mr.. Hays family that tho
Secretary would undoubtedly need the
most careful medical attention and nursing
during the coming days. The family does
not, however, apprehend any great danger,
but realizes that the attack Of uremia
of Saturday, following az it did period Of
illness, for which Mr. Hay went abroad
for treatment, weakened the IS.,pny OF
physical powero "nete originally with Ut
,thater. Dr. Scudder returned to Boston
IN the late afternoon train, leaving DR.
Murphy in charge Of the patient.
Mrs. Hay telegrap hed her son-in-aw,
PAYNE Whitney. to make no change in his
olans to sail for Europe to-day with Mrs
Whitney, saying that Mr.. Hay was In no
Danger and that his recovery was expected
very soon.
During the night and to-day number
Of telegraphio messages arrived from
friends inquiring as to the condition OF tho
patient. Among the dispatches received
was the following from President Rooss-
welt:
Il cannot but be concerned about your
telegram, but am entirely confident that
the trouble Is but evanescent."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
sHOOFLIES FOR FORT GEORGE.
Sixth District Roundslnen to wear ram
Guothes-UnlfOrms Downtown Now.

Sixth District ROundsinen 10 wear r'~'"
Clothes Uniforms Downtown Now
Commissioner McAdoo announced yes
terday that Monday next the shoohy
roundsman plan which has been tried
for several months in the first and second
inspection districts under, the supervision
Of Inspector Schmittberger wi be put
Il, ,,,,ytssion In the new Sixth ,nsnectlon
district which takes in the Fort George
section. Inspector Sweeney is in oom'
mand there. Under this system all the
roundsmen in the district when on patrol
report for duty in plain clothes and are
assigned from the Inspectors once In
stead Of at their respective station houses.
The system will be continued in the First
and Second inspection districts. but from
Monday on the roundsmen there will DO
duty in uniform.
These changes we're announced after
the Commissioner had conferred with
INSPECTOR schmittberger. Commissioner
MoAdoo indicated that he was pleased
with the way the plan worked He said
that the change in it was made simply
as an experiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
SLOOP BIRNS OFF NEWPORT.
CAPTAIN Dropped Candle In Gaso''h'
lie and the Crew Saved.

NEWPORT, June 27.-'ihe Gloucester fish
ing sloop Columbia, Capt, Henry Penn
horton, was burned to the waters edge
this afternoon of Newport and sank IN
deem water. The captain and Gre" OF two
men took to elory and were picked up y
tho fishing schooner Lewis p. Giles and
brought to Newport Capt Pemi er,on
SAWS that his engine broke down and he
went down in the cal in to fix 1t, using a
lighted candle to zee by The candle tipped
over and the gasoline was ignited and the
DANES spread so rapidly that the crew mad
tn abandon the vessel. The Columbia was
n seven ton vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
WHIPPED HER hoy TO DEATH.
Mrs. smith. VINO Came From New YORK;
on Trial In Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, June 27.-Mrs, Shepherd
x smith, sister of DR.. Wisner h, Townsend
~ New York and daughter OF Mrs. Charles
Townsend OF 1853 West Ninety-sixth street.
wa. placed on trial to-day IN the Hastings
Court of Manchester. charged with having
beaten to death her seven-year-old son
Ralph. DR.. Townsend and his mother are
here with the prisoner. Mrs. smith ana
her husband have been in the Manchester
iail since April 20, when the lit toy was
found dead on the floor of the Smith house
The body was naked and was covered with
bruises apparently inflicted with straps and
sticks. -.
The mother showed no evidence OF dis
tress, but calmly said that he was de-
Gene rate and she whipped him for his ev'l
habits She appeared in court to-day
stvlishly alfred in black and pleaded Not
guilty" in firm tone, Mrs. Smith and her
husband have lived here for some years ano
| have borne good reputation
So strong ia the feeling in Manchester
that only six jurors out Of venire OF
hundred were secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
ROOsEI'ELT,S AUTO roo FAST.
Citizen Of washington Wants the Driver
Prosecuted for speeding.

WASHINGTON. June 27,-B. Pickman
Mann, of Sunderland place, in fashionable
part of Washington has asked the District
of Columbia Commissioners to prosecute the
driver of the automobile in which President
Roosevelt went to Great Falls with his
son Theodore on Sunday week.
The automobile was overhauled by ponce
men who evidently intended to arrest the
driver for speeding but failed to do so when
they ascertained who the passengers were
Mr.. Mann thinks that il the driver is not
brought into court the policemen should be
punished for neglecting their duty.
A Washington policeman once arrested
President Grant for fast driving and made
him deposit collateral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
CITY GETS ITS SANITARIIN.
Dr. Darlington secures Site In orange
1ounty for Tuberculosis Hospital.

M1ppLErowN, N. Y, June 27-Dr.
Thomas Darlington, president OF the BOARD
y, Health of New York city, undaunteo
bv his failure to secure site for the estan.
lishment of a sanitarium for the care OF
New York city's tut erculosis patients IN
sullivan county has teen quietly at work
in the towns Of Greenville and Mount Hope
Orange county, and has secured per-
mission from the authorities Of these towns
70 locate the sanitarium there.
He has also secured options on several
thousand acres Of land, and it il now he
,evsd the sanitarum Is assured. SO
quietly has DR.. Darlington worked that ne
had secured the required permission from
the authorities and options on the lands
before his OF jeot became generally known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
FIFTY TONS or DYNAMITE.
B,x Explosion Mt the Portsmo u'h Nav!
Yard on July ~.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., June 1.-THE final
hlnst in the work Of removing Henderson,
Point on Seavey's Island. the southern end
Of the navy yard, will take place on Satur-
day, July 20. This date has been selected
90 as to allow the Maine and New Hamp-
shire Congress delegations and many other
distinguished people to be present
Miss Edith Foster, daughter OF supt.
Foster. will touch the key which will explode
fifty tons of dynamite. The removing OF
this point of land will widen the river $50
feet at its narrowest point and allow the
largest battleships to have ample depth OF
water to come to the navy yard. Inc
work OF removing the point has taken up
four wears. The contract price was s47o,oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
SHEFFIELD DECLINES GAS JOB.
The Governor Not Yet Decided Upon Man
To He Appointed.

ALBANY. June 27.-James X. Sheffield
OF New York has declined the position OF
State Gas Commissioner rendered him by
Gov. Higgins. The official announcement
to this effect vas made by the Governor
tonight, who said that Mr. Sheheio hao
declined on account OF business engage.
ments and legal connections which he could
not afford to sever.
The Governor said further In answer
to inquiries that he had not yet definitely
decided upon the man to be appointed
in Mr.. Shefield's place. He admitted ne
would prefer to have man from Greater
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
THE PURITAN SOLD AS JCNh'
s,. n.,ended tho Americas Cup Twenty
yo.rs Aro-DrOught - ,O2S.

BosroN. June 27.-Sold as junk TO-DAY
-. a. o,s il the unromnntio fate OF the
En- famous yacht Puritan, successful defender
-, ~ ,he Americas Cup in 1885 and built at a
cost of $4,000, o,co,no- Rros Junk
,,.aiers was the buyer. The Puritan WI WI
be broken up commodor ne crane aneti OF
3 3Tlt,ny started the bidding at q ,oN
UnS,' il went to s.o?5. This price IN, IN,
s stR@es 50 feet the water With new
suit Of sails. new d s't;osl :; Him. "e
launch and complete ma hant sed hands sew
.r1 The t, p,.s''an and ID the 5wner who cold
s Ser to-day, c. II. W. Foster OF bost .n,
hought her only two years ago at pr''e
| said TO be 81, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
y. WESLEY GAINES BIFFED.
tennessee Congressman Has Tussie WIN
Laundry Clerk.

NAsHv1lLE, Tenn, June 27.-John Wesley
Gaines. Congressman from the Hermitag age
district, and E. w. Thompson, clerk in the
Office of McEwen's laundry, clashed thus
afternoon. Congressman Gaines had sent
a package to the Office by servant with
tho reo,,c at that it be ready by o'clock
this afternoon. At tho Office of the com
pany he claimed that he had been promise a
the package at that hour and was much
disa ppointed. The clerk insisted that no
such promise had been made.
The Congressman went behind the coun-
ter for an argument. Thompson hit Gaines
heavily in the face and Gaines clinched,
Chief OF Police Curran ran in and arrested
both men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
OPERA HOUSE FOR PANAMA.
Bids for Government Institution 10 he
Advertised in This Country.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Government
of Panama has made plans for IN opera house
in the city of Panama and has advertised
for bids, according to an announcement
which has been received at the State Depart
ment from Joseph E. Lee, United States
Consul General there.
The theater will be known as the Govern
ment Palace and National Theater, and will
be strictly Panama Government institution.
The plans and specifications have been sent
to the Department Of Commerce and Labor
in Washington for publication in this
country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
y4OuIs ON THE WARPATH.
XII, 4 Number Of Hancacrs on the American
DOrtler.

TUCSON, Ariz., June ia band OF 100
y.,ui Indians ia terroriz.ng the district along
the San Miguel River in the Tres district oil
Sonora Mexico. Ten ranchers, and proba-
bly az many women and children, have been
, killed. according to the latest intelligence 10
rench Tucson. As the descent of the In
dinns was so unexpected and so c,nninsiy
manned that no organized effort could Tee
made to beat them of, the number OF whites
who have been murdered will likely reach
n much larger figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Recep,,ons for seventh Regiment Men

sosoiai Cable Dsspatoh to THE SUN.
LONDON. June 27-An official reception
will be given to the Seventh Regiment rifle
team Of New York at grand punch
d'honneur," to he held at Queens Hall on
July /. On the next day the team will join
a church parade of the Queens Westminster
Volunteers to Westminster Abbey and will
lunch with the tffi ?ers Of the regiment and
take tea with the Duke and Duchess OF
Westminster at Grosvenor House. On July
a and 7 they will shoot at Bsley. They will
wind up their visit with banquet at hing
Hall, Hoborn. Sir Charles Howard VIM
cent, Colonel Commanding the queen
Westminsters, will be the guest OF the even
! ing on that occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
p. II. n. FAST TRAININ SMASH.
Ran Into Open Switch At Lima. O.-NOt
the IS Hour Filler.

LIMA, Ohio, June 27.-The Pennsylvania
limited train No 2, east bound. running
between Chicago and New York on "a hour
schedule, ran into an open switch in the
yards here tonight and crashed into switch
engine standing On ttAe although all were
more or less severely shaken up.
1t is not possible at this time to give more
complete details, as the accident occurred
some distance from the telegraph off1ce'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
COSSACkS KILL MORE.
Sent to Dispense Socialist Gathering. They
Open Fire.

Special Gable Dispatches TO THE SUN
IoD1, June 27.-Two hundred Socialists
met to-day at place near LODI. squad
ron Of Cossacks was sent to disperse them.
The troops fired into the gathering, killing
or wounding eighteen. The remainder
were arrested.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, June 27.-The
with supreme military power.
Sixty-seven persons, mostly Jews, were
arrested to-day. The prisons are full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
AyBsHIps SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
,;,.n.,.nue Sails Around in the Air Over
To,odo Landing Where He Started.

Toledo LahuHb ""o
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 2s.-Roy =. knaoen-
.hra who successfully navigated Baldwlns
airsbip Arrow at the worlds fair at st.
Inr;s Iast summer, made successful flight
With his new airship. the Toledo. this after
noon. A.. Ell.
The airship left It's moorings at the fair
o..,nd. Mt O'Clock this afternoon. stand
mo at the center OF the framework Mr..
Knabenshue assembled almost to the CLOUDS
Nd them made a complete circle. After
.h;s demonstration he descended within
ZEAL hundred feet OF the ground and
oro;n scared upward end made another
a;rc,a The airship sgnin descended and
.h,s .;,,e was ma vigatcd to the starting
. Wa Mr. Knabenshue stated thnt the
me cha nism was perfect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Marathon Ramsey Out OF Hospital.

Marathon Ramsey formerly an instruc-
tor in Leland Stanford University, who
has been in Bellevue Hospital psyche
pathic ward for several days, was taken
out lSst night by pr, W; Lee HOWARD OF
n nostgraduate course at Johns Hopkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
T.. W. Nash Lik ely TO Die.

OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE condition OF
Edward W. Nash, president Of the Smelter
Trust. who suffered stroke OF paralysis
several weeks ago, is tonight very critical,
and hopes Of his recovery have been aban-
5oped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
WE'RE COnEA'S BEST FRIEND.
That's VIVA. the Emperor says In Receiving
Our Minister.

speela Ca,le Drspaich 10 THE sun.
SEOUL, Corea, June 27-Edward V.
Morgan, the newly appointed American
Minister, and his legation staff were re-
cciyed in audience by the Emperor yester-
dav, Mr.. Morgan presented to his Majesty
a letter from President Roosevelt. The
Emperor said that America was the first
western Power that had treated with Corea
and was Corea's best friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28

The goth Century Limited o. the SeS IN due
VA Lines 80 next morning: Returning lesSes
CHICAGO Via Lake Shore 2S =. ~. NJ que sccommoda.
sSU h1 ,es.Ivations should DO made eary.-Aos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
kCROPdTKIN DEAN?
Ruinor in ct. Petersburg That Former
Comm ander Has Been Killed.

LONDON June 2S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times says an uncon-
frmed report is current there that Gen.
Kuropatkin has been killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28

INDEPENDENCE DAY EXCURSIONS.
s,..,ra Fails 30 Mauch Chunk Sl.O. Belle
wood. S5c Lehigh Valley r. & lniormAuon No.
iaSi B'Wsy, n. y. 0S Fulton ST. hkiSh'-As'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses, the cool Kind
that never mist at Spenccrs, u Maiden lane.-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28

Low Round Trip Rates to Niagara Falls.
any West Shore ticket sgent.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28

TIL. summer Time Table OF the Long Island
n n. will take effect June 2ath.-Adr.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-16

Dr. John l.. PItner, of Los Angeles, will hold Quarterly Conference at the M E. Church, Saturday afternoon, at 2:3O, and preach Sunday morning at Il. The pastor will preach Sunday night at s o'clock.
 The Standard Publishing company has been incorporated with the following directors: A. H. and G. E. HebeT, Ed ward Dool, D. D. Lawrence, k. T. Per- ry. Capital stock $l0,000, with $5,OOO actually subscribed.
 Prof. William DeLegro, the celebrated musician arrived in Imperial last Tues day and IS expecting to spend the win ter in the Valley, making this city his headquarters. The srofessor's skill as d musician is we'll known to our people, as he spent several weeks here last winter and gave several entertain 'ments.
 Superintendent Bayless of the Holton Power Company returned Monday from his eastern trip and expects to begin work in earnest on the construction Of the power lines for his company in few days. These lines will extend from Holtville to Calexico, Imperial and Brawley and include thirty-tiye miles of wire. The poles are already here and the work of putting them up will begin first. The power house at HOltyille will be built while the power line is being put up and it is hoped to have the plant in operation by next spring.
 F. NJ. Adams, who lives on his farm adjoining the new tOwnsite Of Fl Centro. had the misfortune to lose his crop of hay by fire last Wednesday night. They had just completed the work of baling the hay and it is supposed the fire was caused by some of the balers' careless ness with cigarettes. The loss is heavy one to Mir. Adams, who has had quite a rnn of bad luck recently. Last year he baled large amount of hay and lost it all by the heavy rains of last winter rotting it. The loss of two crops in suc- cessinn is misfortune few can bear and Mir. Adams has the sympathy of all in his loss.
 An effort is being made to work up the nee, ssary interest to secure the establishment of a High School in Im- parial Valley during the coming year. This Valley already has sufficient scholars for such school and the ques- tion of a house could be delayed till later as the school could be taught in one of the rooms of the Imperial school bnildin" for the present. Both Super visor Jasper and Superintendent Bald win are in the Valley this week and are giving the matter what help they can. But the movement must come up from the people themselves, as the officials cannot act on such matters till it is brought before them in the proper manner. Let the good work go on and everyone support the move for High School