davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
RAILROAD NOTES

A. NJ. McGregor, roadmaster for the western division of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, with headquarters in Douglas, has resigned to take eff feet December 18th, when he will leave for the north, where he has much more lucrative position offered him. MT. McGregor has been in charge of this division since the res ignation of Roadmaster Shibley last March, during which time there have been inaugurated a number of inn movements on the division, including the ballasting of the line between For est and College Peak, which is now in progress. Mir. McGregors successor has not been named as yet.
 R. Turner, a section foreman from east Texas, arrived in Douglas this morning and will probably locate in this section.
 Nick Richards, who until few months ago was yardmaster for the Southern Pacific and Fl Paso and Southwestern at Benson, arrived in Douglas last night and will take charge of the night yard, relieving Night Yardmaster Perry, who vii take charge of the Bisbee yard. MT. Rich aids was yardmaster at Benson for five years and is well known to all the trainmen on the line.
 The many friends of A. Nj. Me Gregor, who recently resigned as road master at this place, will be glad to know that he is not going to leave this section, but will make Douglas : his headquarters while he is operat- ing in the mines in Sonora. 4. N. WoIverton. who recently re- signed as cafe car conductor, has ac- cepted a position as bookkeeper at , the mines for Fyfe & Vicroy, and left today for Cos, en route to his new position.
 Recently the Pullman cars on the Drummers' Special have been crowded
 with passengers. and in order to fur nish better facilities the old ten-sec-
 tion car -sthat have been running on | this train have been assigned to other
 service and new twelve-section cars put in their place.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

R. Turner, a section foreman from east Texas, arrived in Douglas this morning and will probably locate in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
tt SCUIt ytdIS anu tI.l SERVED HIS TERM

Tt is the Scriptural statute of lim (Continued on Page 10.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
DO NOT WALK.

If you want to rent house call on, the J. E. Thompson Go. and they will take you around in buggy as long as the mud lasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
DOUGLAS Y. M. L. 4. NOTES

Charles G. Titus, general secretary of the I. NJ. c. A. at Fl Paso, spent Monday and Tuesday of last week in | Douglas. He was most favorably im- pressed with the Y. M. c. A. building. Being the promoter of the movement r in Douglas, he naturally is much in- terested in it's inauguration.
 George D. McDill, international field secretary, is confined to his home at Geneva, IL, with la grippe. He had planned to reach Douglas during the past week, several matters relative to the completion of the I. NJ. c. A. building requiring his attention. He writes that a carload of the heavy furnishings are on the way.
 The transfer of the Bisbee gymna- sium club house to the management of the Y. NJ. c. A. international com mittee is arranged for Friday, De cember 18th. George D. McDill, if sufficietly recovered, will be on the field to represent the committee in the details of the transfer. D. w. Pollard, manager of the club, will con tnue in charge and will conduct the classes in physical culture, as at ! present. He is planning for the broadening of the work along associa- ton lines, as the local conditions may demand. A 4
 Los Angeles, Cal, tells a good story under the head of "A Story of Sixty Days Told in Sixty Seconds" This pamphlet shows that 132 tickets were issued in September and 311 in Octo-
 Der; 330 students are in the educa- tional classes and employment was found for 72 men. The automobile school opened November 2d, with the limit of fifty members for the labora
 tory course already reached, and with
 an afternoon section for owners and
 prospective purchasers, has total en
 rollment in the two evening sections
 and the day section of seventy men.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

When you want a pleasant laxative take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv' CT Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
THE N0RMANDIE INQUEST.
Tota'nds Officers Thought Rescued
Men Drunk.

The inquests into the deaths OF those lost on
the yacht Normandie. which sunk last week
on Doob's Ferry. began yesterday in the Town Hau
or Dobbs Ferry. under Coroner T. z. Russell
Friends OF the three victims-AIlss Gladys Dodge.
Captain W. H. Storm and Grady the engineer
were present.
Albert Nelson. Of Jersey City Heights. thirty
years DID, pilot IN the waters ef the United S ates
and Canada testified that he and the first officer
held the bridge OF the Volund on the night OF the
accident. The Normandie was coming down the
river on the starboard side on ths Volu=z instead
or On the port side. navigation rules require
It was close to shore. and when they saw The lights
they gave two whistles. which were not answered
at all Later. two more blasts were given. which
were finally answered by the yacht giving weak
blast. The Normandis swung about when in front
Of the VoIund. and he said to the mate. They must
be crazy or drunk"
were picked up and put on board the Volund. they
asked for rum. stated Nelson. but he told then.
Bjine Omdale. first and second officers OF the Vol
und eorroDorated M % this & Both said they OBSERVED
J. A. Rudd. OF Yonkers. said he had secured
fha g told of tbe trf 20 NeTYorS CITY, and up to
Peekskin. Rudd said that at about u o'clock all
a stop was made at Tarrytown. where three bottles
OF Of @ bgsSs Jw9 paSnagss OK sse b % was
in the pilot house with Captain Storms. he de- de-
Joseph Maurice Hannigan. Of No. 70 Ravfne-avs.,
gave blast Of the whistle, but that the approach
ing ship did not reply UNTIL when close. she gave
two blasts
James Dunworth, OF Dobbs Ferry. could only
saw that he had seen the survivors ashore.
T. J. Herrck. OF Hyde Park. testified 70 the char
acter and sobrfety OF Captain Storms for more
than thirty years and that his reputation as a
boatnan was first class.
WeIhennus Myuderse, Of No. 54 Wall-st-. said that
the Volund was owned by o. q A Irgens. OF Ber-
gen Norway. and that he was their attorney. The
three officers Of the Volund paroled in his
custody. The coroner then adjourned the inquest
until morning. when several Tarryt0wn people viii
be called
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
JUDGE RUNYON FOR STATE SENATE
Has Publicly Announced His Candidacy as
Successor to Judge Cross.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


PIainfield. July 1s.-In letter sent Henry L
Hall president OF the Plainaeld Republican Club,
City Judge William N. Runyon to-day announced
that, In view Of the destinations or ex-Mayor c.
J. Fisk and Alexander Gilbert. he would be a can
didate for the nomination for State Senator, to
succeed Joseph Cross federal Judge. In doing
So Judge Runyon says that he asks but one thing
OF his friends-that his candidacy be carried out
upon absolutely fair and square lines and that
whether success failure attend the efforts there
shall not be the slightest suggestion Of taint or
trickery.
A week ago the William Runyon Republican Club
was formed. chiefly for the purpose OF booming
Judge Runyon for State Senator but upon his re-
turn from trip. and at his suggestion, the name
OF the organization was changed the PlainfeId
Republican Club.
The announcement made yesterday by City Clerk
J. T. McMurray, representing the administration
forces, THAI he favored Judge Runyon for the
nomination and would stand by him. has given
much encOurageme 10 the young Republicans
comprising the organization. II is believed
with favor throughout the county.
Judge Runyon is graduate OF Yale, and aside
from his official position. which he has held for
several terms, he has excellent law practice
with his father He has been active in city
county and State politics. and has done a great
deal for the success Of the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT A SURPRISE

The friends Of John J. Brown. Village President
OF White Plains, and secretary OF the Westchester
County Republican Committee, were taken by sur
prise yesterday. when he confirmed the report that
he Is 70 be married August g.
Mr.. Brown is the general manager OF the Keeley
Institute and Is widely known in sporting and
theatrical circles. His bride TO be is Mrs. Charles
FarnaIn Rockwell. attractive and talented young
widow Mrs Rockwell is living at the Bray
ton Apartments. in Eew-York. where the ceremony
will take place. Her brother. the Rev. DR.. Ernest
Voorhis recently appointed Of the Cathedral
OF St John the Divine. viii probably be the off,
ciating clergyman
Mrs Rockwell is the daughter of the late Jacob
Voorhs jr., a well known yachtsman OF New
York who built the Madeline, one OF the early de-
tenders OF the Americas Cup. Mrs. Rockwell
educated at St GabrieIs School. Peekskil, and for
the last eight years has spent almost all Of her
time with her sister. the widow OF DR.. Francis
Huntington Rankin a prominent Newport physi-
cian who resides in Florence, Italy.
Mr. Brown and his bride will spend the month Of
August at Bar Harbor and the Maine resorts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Declaring that he would take his suit TO the high
est courts in the land. IL necessary.
It isn't a political matter" he said ''I am
open TO criticism. and receive II as well ss
any other No public official ought to get
alarmed at criticism. It sometimes throws light
on his failings. We all have failings But when
q man deliberately places you before the DrhIto
criminal in Office, then It is high time for the
honor OF the Office you hold, your own honor and
that OF those dear To you, to take action I am
open to investigation. I invite 1t. since # has
reached such a stage. I shall return IN time 70
give them every opportunity to prove their accusa
tions. They can prove nothing against me- as far
as my official duties are CONCERNED, nor they
prove anything against my character. I am OOo
poorer to-day than was when took the office
OF Controller OF the city OF New York.
Mr.. Grout viii travel in France and Germany
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

MAIN OFTICE-No. la Nassaa-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-N0 IS Wilar-sf
UPTOWN 0FFICE-No 1854 Broadway. Or any Amer
District Telegraph Once
BRONX BL HEAJ-A0 ass East f38tn-st-
WASHINGTON EUEEAU-No- 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH orar1
No. 794 Broad-sr.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBrSz a.
LONDON-OHacs OF THE TRIBUNE. No 10
FIeet-st
Frank Gould & Co., No "a New OxSo-5-sf-
American Express Company. No. 3 Warerioo P.sces
Thomas Geek Son. Tourist ONCE Ludgate Circus
The LOrdOn Ofice OF TIE TRIBUNE a couvsulerz
place 70 leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS-Johl Munros & % Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. PeriteS
EAGLE Bureau. So Rue Cambon-
Morgan Hartes No. 81 Bnulavard
Credit Ly1unais. Bureau des ECraugss
Continental FI1r6I newsstand.
The Figaro Once.
5reutano's. No 81 Avenue de rOpera
American Company, Rue
NICE-Crsdit Lv0unais
GENEvA-Lomhard. Odlsr q Co and unlou Banz
FLORENCE-Frsneh. Lemon 4 ca, Nos 2 and va
TornahuOnf
MaGuav e Co Bankers
AHBJ-Rcf-Anerican Express Company. NC. r-ras-
and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
JOSEPH z. BENDER.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE RuREAU.l

LHAO14 TRIBUNE b-t-l-4L.I
Washington, July 18-Joseph E. Bender, Chief
OF the Indian Division Of the Department. Of the
Interior died to-day. after long Illness at the
age OF sixty-nine years He was a native of New
York, and received his early education in that
State. In the Civil War he was employed as a
clerk IN the COmmissaTy Department Of the army
In 1863 he entered the Office Of the Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs He was regarded as one Of
the highest authorities in the country on Indian
affairs. and with probably one or two exceptions
had been connected with the administration Of the
laws relating to Indians for longer period than
any other person IN the country.
A telegram was received at the Interior De-
partment from Secretary Hitchcock at Dublin n.
H. in which he said Am greatly grIsved to
learn Of the death Of Mr.. Bender. Kindly tender
TO his family my deepest sympathy. He was a
faithful assistant, and his death is an almost ir-
reparable loss to the department he served so
well"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

row. together with the first division which is COM
manded by Rear Admiral Robley D Evans. The
warships win separate the voyage and as soon
as they come into wireless communication with
Admiral Sigsbee's fleet the second division win
as escort during the remainder OF the voyage Of
that fleet. The vessels OF the first division will
proceed to Hampton Roads.
The first division consists OF the flagship Maine
ana the Missouri, Kearsarge and Kentucky. while
the second includes the flagship Alabama and the
Illinois, Iowa and Massachusetts,. The battleships
which put to to-day held drill msnosuVreS and
tested compasses and wireless apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
JACOB scHuERMANN.

Jacob Schuermann. stxty-eight years old.
prominent German resident Of Mount Vernon 6ied
yesterday. For forty years he kept a hotel and
music hall Mount Vernon-ave. and his place
was favorita resort Of the German singing socI-
ties Of New-York City and Westchester County
He was also pr~ dent Of the Mount Vernon Quar-
tet Club, which captured many prizes at musical
festivals in Westchester County. Mr.. Schuernann
was living In Mount Vernon when the Civil War
broke out, and want TO the front with q New
York regiment. Mr.. Schuermann was born in
Germany. and came to this country when he was
twelve years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MRS. WILSON OUT OF DANGER.

Bridgeport Conn. July 1S.-8Irs. Janet I. Wilson
daughter Of ex-Congressman Low, OF New-York
who shot herself with suicidal intent in Milford
Saturday evening week after she escaped from
the Hudson River Insane Hospital, is now prac-
dcally out Of danger, and hopes to leave the
Bridgeport Hospital early next week While she
has had no callers since she arrived the hos
pitai she has received several letters that have
greatly tmproved her spirits
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
WILL ESCORT JONEs's BODY IN.
North Atlantic Battleship Squadron Sails
from Newport.

Newport. r l.. July 1a-The second division OF
the battIeshp squadron OF the North Atlantic
feet under command Of Rear Admiral Charles H.
Davis left this port to-day having received orders
TO Join Admiral SgsOees feet OF warshlps, which
is conveying the body OF John Paul Jones to this
country from France. Late this afternoon. how
ever. the warships returned, and it was announced
that they would sail for Hampton Roads to-Enor-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MISS CRAM GROWING WEAKER.

Lenox. Mass. July 1s-AIss Ethel NJ Grams
dition tonight weaker, due largely to the
cessive heat Her physician stated to-day that the
patients fever had again increased. and that her
pulse was weaker. Her condition Of profound IN
consciousness continues, as II has since the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
ROOT TO TAKE CATH TO-DAY.
VIII Formally Take Up the Reins Of Office
as Secretary Of State.

washington July 1s.-Ellhu Root arrived here to-
night from New-York. and tomorrow will take
the oath as Secretary Of State. He was some
what fatigued the result OF his journey and the
intense heat He said that his coming at this time
was formally TO take up reins of Office as Secre-
tary of state. He VIII remain in the city however,
only one day. He met at the station by Mr.,
Adee, Acting Secretary Of State, who accompanied
him TO his hotel
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MR.. CIRCUIT OFF FOR VACATION.
Controller Says He VIII Press Libel Suit on
His Return from Europe

Controller GrOut sailed yesterday the steam
ship Friedrich der Crosse for a vacation OF two
months abroad He VIII return the Kroonland
% September p. TWO days before the day set for
C,s resumption OF his suit against The New-York
1meracan," The Evening Journal ard Arthur
% i-sSane. Editor of the latter paper. The Con-
-1A4e- was IN good huno-. but rm2hatic "a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Pestnfiee NafIee.

Should be read DAILY BY AL Interested as changes
may occur at any tine)
Foreign mails for ending July -. 1905 VII
close promptly IN all the General Postocs
follows Registered and Paresis-Post Mails close at ts
General POstoflcs earlier closing tI1s
shown below. Parcels-FOst Mails Germany eios.
5 p. July 10 and "a.
Psreeis-Post Mails for Great Britain and Ireland
dispatched By the White Star Line Wednesdays AM
BY the American Line Saturdays additional SIS
pzt-h made the e Cuusrt
sails Saturday later American Line steamer
the day The Parcsls-Post Nails close
before the regular
ParceisPost Mail for Barbados and Great Britain ara
Ireland CANNOT registered
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
ton tcorner OF Morton half
than closing time below except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe. America via Colon.
close hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Allng william r. Oakley Harriet n
f,1ea1 9Se.nsisMn' n HsnFy PraSiow 1tai wfaRfls Es
Monsii a1sl.''ss. Ss-oisns oas' z Dew. ''''H
ALIING-At Newark y. j.. July II. 1904 William Rob
inson Ang agsd q years. EHnsEa1 ssryies az his
90 at 4 D. m. kindly omit flowers.
copDINeToN-At Passaie. n J.. MONDAY. July II.
So HsmiltOn-avs Wednesday next. at o'clock.
DuNcAN-.At -Brunsviek, ), J., en- July II. 1900.
Duncan Funera services 70 5. held at her late resi-
denes No. "A Coiless-sVs, On Wednesday afternoon.
MAcDANIEL-on Tuesday. July IS az Garden City.
Fanny Lear Maedanis. IN the slst year Of her sgs
s,sisrin-Iav Ms Osborne Macaanfs al Garden CtY
Thursday. at 10 a. N.
MoNEIIAt Fishkill-on Hudson, July IT. CarOIyns E
year Of her Funeral at residence Wednesday
July 49, D.
CARLETON Monday, July II. Harriet n Oakley. widow
sSs Fqnsssa SERVICES a Ss 5es o. on ssT ISn.
Long Island papers please copy.
PINTo-on Ms1day July H. l90 General 4 Erancis =
TTssasasS TsalsasS. JSS 20 a. io:so a m On
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF
NFW-YORK. Ofics OF the Secretary No 146 Broadway.
are requested to attend Of ate
associate member Gen AZ sfaaels & = On Fto az No LOO
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
ppoDDOv-Eua Frances voorhies. widow OF Robert
Froddow and daughter Of john VOORHEES,, deceased;
on Monday. July II lS00 Funeral services AZ lQ4
Ms'n Ie IseSl at 9 o'clock fnisrnsnf private
TAu.ER-suddeny. In Curtis Hotel Lenox. Saturday
4 s5s ..Surs JIg Il yar aP hs as s f 9as
az the church Of the Ascension 5thave and 1Oths.
In MeznOrtam-
LoCKHART-In memory OF a tFus fT1and. Robert Lock
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
AGAINST THE RULES OF THE GAME.

From The London Evening News
Mr. WhiteJaW Reds announcement that he has
con1rIeteIv severed his connection with The New
work Tribune was scarcely needed Ambassadors.
sron, neVysDa-er point or view. would make ex-
celleut foreign correspondents, ana 50, indeed,
would crowned heads but the rules or the game
forbid II and thus great deal or valuable ana eX-
af-,,si-5s ia formation Is completely lost.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Highest temperature yesterday 90 degrees lowest II:
so Tor corresponding date last year Ts
average for corresponding date last twentyvs years "A
Local Forecast-Falr to-day and Thursday: continued
htGh temperature; Light 20 fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
THE woopLAWN CEMETERY

station WEBSTER and Jerome Avenue t-oleys and
by carriage s125 Telephona (sS55 Gramercyl
for Book OF o
Oeace. 33rd y. 2 City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
uNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. GAIA West 2sd 81
stephen Merritt Emb'g Inst Tel 1894 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide known
dertaker: place business. Sth-ave
st: largest IN the world Tel Isf and les Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washinEton. July Is
The heated continues unabatsd in all districts
east Rocky Mountains in the South. where
normal temperatures prevail The highest temperatures
to-day continued Pennsylvania Eastern
York and New-Jersey. where maximum readings Of 90
to 9s degrees recorded few scattered thunder
occurred IN Ohio and the lower Mississippi Valley.
also in mountain districts OF Virginia and tha Car
olinRs.
Present Indications point TO continuation OF the
heated without material abatement during the
threa or four days showers probable In
the west Gulf States and the mountain regions os
North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia
TO west: on the Gulf light south; the great
lakes. light TO fresh west
Steamers departing Wednesday for European Porta
have light winds and fair weather 70 the Grand
Banks
Foreeast for Special LocnIifies-For New-En gland
Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey,
Delaware and District Columbia to-day and to-
morrow; continued high temperaturesi light to frsah
F5r Maryland fair to-day tomorrow except thun-
mountain dstrtcts continued high temper
ature, light south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
to-day and tomorrow; light south
winds
from shows changes In the tenn
peraturs the twentyfour hours comparison
with the corresponding data OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOILAND-Louis F. Payu. Chatham. MAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jonathan Chace, Valley
Falls, r. L N-4VARRE-Captain W, Chamber
lain 2. s. A. WOLCOTT-C T. Dole, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Summer School Philanthropy session. Charity Organ
ization Society No. 100 East 22d-st-, IL a m
Racing at Brighton Beach. ESQ D. m
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Special Notices.


friend sick wage earners q four 20 give
each sending tenement fathers and young men,
eonyresginE from illness accident the country Tor
week Address Inquiries cheeks 70 kO81ftf
SHAW AfINTURN Treas 105 East end Street New
York Association improving tne Condition Of ths
Poor. (Org. 1872
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
NOTES OF THE SUMMER STAGE.

Max Ffgrnan. Miss Lillian Arrnsby and William
Yerance have been engaged by John Cort TO SUP
port Florence Roberts in Ann La Mont. the new
problem play by Paul Armstrong. which will De
produced in Salt Lake City October 2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Headache
CAUSED By heat. ovsrw0rh dEorders OF
impaired digestion Relieves quickly.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Emma Calve, who will make a concert tour OF
the United States starting IN October, is at
her Chateau de Cabrferes par Agnesse. Areyron.
France, for the having sung her last part
IN Europe for this year at the opera C0ungue.
Paris last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Next Sunday Maximillian PfIzer, the young violin
lst Will play at Wlstaria Grove His programms
will consist OF a Brahms-Joachim Hungarian dance
Schunanns Traumerts and Rehfsld's Spanish
dance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Miss Julie Herne was engaged yesterday by
Henry W. Savage to play the part OF Rose
Dawson in the new Edward E. KIdder comedy.
Easy Dawson" Easy Dawson viii open at At
Iantie City August a. and will begin the season
Wallack's August z