davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Obituary Notes.

William b. Carroll OF 900 Union street.
Brooklyn. died suddenly of heart disease on
Tuesday at the Coates House, Kansas City.
in his nftv-hfth year. He was a member
OF the wholesale hosiery firm of Cozz enS Il
Carroll of 81 Franklin street and two weeks
ago started on business trip thro ugh me
country He was formerly president Of tho
active in the Amaranth Dramatic Society.
He was one OF the organizers OF the summer
colony of Brooklynites at Amityvile. l.. II
and familiarly known as the Mayor OF
Amtyvie.
Charles Ignatz Joli. who fought in the
Austrian revolution under Gen. Kossnth and
Tuesday at the home Of his son -in-law. Or,
william Kline, 40 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
y. h hd 1 he yeah he Of ws e. 9sno
ton accompanied Gen. kossuth to this coun-
Try. He. was engaged in the leather, business
ing out Of the civil war he went TO tho front
as orderly sergeant of the sixth New lSk
Volunteers.
Louis Leelong. head of the old gold and silver
his home in Newark on Tuesday night after
az illness Of two weeks Re was o. years
He went to Newark when Fl years old and
began refining iewelsrs' sweepiings, after
TaFd taking into hs e50.hsT
lurgist as well as physician, Later nephew
was taken into the irm which has made
Sice-prrsident OF the Security Saving Bank
and a director OF the Essex County National
Bank.
George B. Morris, who had been q member
OF the Arm Of Morris 4 Selover, builders and
contractors. for forty years. died Yesterday
Of paralysis at his home. ~ Hart street. Brook
lyn. in his siXtv-sixth year. The Arm built
many public schools in Brooklyn aud Man.
haitian Fulton Market. tho Polytechnic In
sttute. the Franklin Trust Building. the
Alhambra apartment house and hundreds OF
private houses in Brooklyn
sylvester h. Sage. BS years OF age, elected
to the Assembly on the Democratic ticket In
1897. 1898 and 1890 and who had served Greene
county as under sheriff in the S0S. died last
night. in Catskil, after an illness Of year or
more. He was a brother Of former Warden
o, V. Sage of Sing Sing prison and superin-
tendent OF the state House of Refuge on
tensvcly engaged in tho retail carriage
trade.
Louis Victor Southack died yesterday at
Of paIalytic stroke. He was associated
with his brother Frederick in the real estate
business at 900 broadway, and was a son Of
the late cnjamin Southack Louis Southack
was 3s years old and was graduated from
Columbia in 1897 lie leaves widow
Albert b. JOY chief doorkeeper Of the Con-
solidated stock Exc hangc. died on Tuesday
OF 8popleNy at his home, 87s Fulton street,
BROOKLYN, in his siXteth year He had been
employed in the Exchange for twenty-five
years.
John D. MAILER Of ,Newhurgh. member Of
the firm of ". q. Mailer 4 Co.. forwarding
merchants. died yesterday at the age OF 81
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
BEN DANIELS MADEC. S. MARSHAL
President Nominal ed Him in 0O2. hut With
drew It Because OF His Prison Record.

WASHINGTON. June h.-Ben Daniels
was to-day again appointed by the Presi-
dent to be- United States Marshal for the
District of Arizona. The first nomination
of Daniels for the same Office was made in
January. 1902, and was confirmed by the
Senate in the latter part OF that month
On Feb. despatch to The Sun from
cheyenne. Wyo.. expressed the amazement
Of the residents Of that town over the APP
pointment OF Ben Daniels to Federal
Office. The despatch quoted from the
records of the United States penitentiary
at Laramie City, showing that Daniels
served a sentence there OF three and half
wears between 1880 and 1888 Daniels be-
haved himself while in prison and gained
several months for good conduct.
On he day hat this despatch was pub
lished be Senat in executive session unani
mouslv reconsidered the vote by which
1t had confirmed the nominal ion Of Danies
and then referred it back to the Commute e
on the Judiciary for further investiga-
ton. Shortly afterward the President
withdrew the nomination. The reason
privat ely given for the President q re-
considevat ion Of his action was that Dan,
iels, when asked regarding his alleged
criminal record had told the President a
falsehood
It was said today however. that the real
bar to the qualification Of Daniels a. Fed.
lost his citizenship on account OF being
convicted Of felony, Mr., Roosevelt
has always maintained that Ben Daniels
alt hough thoroughly . representative In
some ways of the bad man" type Of the
West, is a valuable man for the Office Of
J'nited States Marshal. Daniels, it be-
came known to-day, WAS restored to citi-
zenship blythe President some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Lonswood Cricket Club Tennis.

BOSTON. June l4.-Play in the twelfth
annual tennis tournament of the Longwood
Cricket Club for the singles championship
OF the State began this afternoon. All the
local cracks are In the event. but the alb
sence Of Besls c. Wright present holder
OF the title. who Is on his way to England
with the American tennis team. will prevent
the holding OF the usual challenge match
so the title will so by Wright's default
There were only two exciting matches
to-day. that between Horton and Fessenden
and the one between Sulloway and Scott :
Summary:
1ongwood Sngles-F1rst roun!-P. J.. Miller de-
feated W. T.. Putnam Jr, 60, o.: O. Bcals de =
tcs,ed E. froulnghsm, %. e. r. s Hardy
,e.,.d 6; n Bate Bates; (: "a; i; Lapsd dc;
R.ad rs d rTsntss sefss,sa ".
as. 81; b. F. Merrill d,frated ]. +. Mctirath.
90, 90: A. Fox defeated {. c. Adams, 60; 81:
Y. u. Edwards defeated J. +, Spauldng SO 81;
n. W. vues defeated j. II. Read. lie, G-s r. W.
ton defeated ". S.. Haeomber. ~. sI% i +. J.
subway defeated W. D. scott, 20. g. IS:
x. Horton defeated r. Fessenden. e.. 81 SO
Second round-W. $. WArland defeated j. A.
Mead o-3, IS: c. a. johnson defeated ". p Cones
60. "a. N. W. T1lden defeated N. W. Cabot ST
6--S. 90 Y. N. Edwards defeated 4. Fox 90
81: +. W. Cole defeated p. L. Athcrton. 6-i 90
Il. G. johnson defeated ". NJ. Mc(irath 90 90
c: W. Leonard defeated c. NJ. Rotch a T. 81; r.
Bishop defeated r. W. Robinson, Cd, 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
GEN, 4BSALOM BAIRD DEAD.
He Had = Gallant Record In the Civil War
Hose to the Rank OF Major General.

Rose to the Rank OF Major General.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Gen. Absalom
Baird u 9. A., retired, whose record for
gallantry in the civil war WAS second to
none in the Union service, died to-day at
the Cundrey SAINT arum, near Relay, Md
He was 20 years old. His son. Capt. Will
liam Baird, U. s. A., retired, brought the
remains to Washington this evening. The
interment will be in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Gen Baird was born in Pennsylvania
on Aug. 20, 1924. just before his twenty
first birthday he entered the Military
Academy at West Point from that State,
the Second Artillery in 1915. At the out
break of the civil war he was appointed an
Assistant Adjutant General with the
brevet rank Of Captain, and through many
acts of gallantry gradually obtained the
brevet OF Maj or General OF Volunteers.
In September. 1883 he received brevet
of I.ieutenant-Colon in the Regular estab-
lishment for gallant and meritoriols ser
vices in the battle OF Chickamauga. Two
months later he was brevetted Colonel for
similar services in he battle OF Chattanooga.
For gallantry in the capture OF Atlanta he
was brevetted Brigadier-Gen in the
Regular army, and received two brevets
as Ma jor- General. one in the Volunteer
service and one in the Regular service FOR
faithful service and distinguished con-
duct.
From May, 1852, to September. 1880, Gen.
Baird served al Brigadier General Of
Volunteers, and a. such commanded a
division at the battle Of Chickamauga,
where his services were particularly dis
tinguished. He distinguished himself in
the Atlanta campaign, and part oulary
in the battles Of Resaca and Jonesboro,
and made a splendid record for his COM
mand in the operations against Savannah.
While the war was in progress, Gen.
Baird was appointed to the Inspector
Generals Department He became In
spcctor-General in September. 1885, and
served until August, 1888, when he was
retired for age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
CLOSING THE BOWEN CASE.
The Last witness to Be Examined saturday
-Loon,is VIII He INDICATED.

W ARLINGTON June 1.-THE Bowen
LOOMS case will in all probability close
next Saturday. Secretary Taft to-day an
nounced that the last witnesses in the case
would re examined then and that nm
mediatey thereafter the case wouid De
closed.
1t Is now more appa rent than ever IN
view of recent testimony. that Mr. Bowen
will he removed from the diplomatic service
Mr.. LOOMS will be vindicated, as there
has been nothing thus far to show that ne
was guilty of any Of the charges which
have been made against him. Inc "orSc
that ca be said is that Mr. LOOMS engaged
in business transa ctions while an Amerl-
can Minister.
Senior Pastor Mora, once in the employ
Of the New York and Bermuden Asphalt
COMPANY, testified to-day. Mr.. Bowen and
Mr.. LOOMS were present at the examina-
ton. When these two had finished quea-
tionng him a few queries from Secretary
Taft brought out that Sehor Pastor had re-
ceived suggestion from Mr.. Bowen that
he quit the New York and Bernudez and
associate himself with the Warne-Qunlan
asphalt interests. The object Of this move
was to have Pastor secure from A. h. Car
ner. now receiver for Venezuela OF the
Bernudez property. check which had
been given TO Mr.. LOOMS by the New YORK
and Bermuckaz interests and a letter from
Mr. LOOMS. as Assistant Secretary OF State,
to Mr. Garner, assuring him that the United
STAKES would not intervene IN Venezuela:
Mr. Garner was supposed to have both OF
these documents. and Mr.. Bowen was
anxious to procure them so that he might
send them to Secretary Hay.
Senior Pastor said that on the hooks OF
the asphalt company it was clear that MIR.
Loomis had received 5000. This trans
That much has been well established by
a number of witnesses and the books OF
the company
Anlzi L. Barber formerly deeply inter-
ested in what is now the asphalt trust
testified that he left the company on Jan 3,
of no money being paid to Mr.. LOOMS as
Minister from the United States to Nene-
zuela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

Appellate DIvision-Supren1e Court. Nos 20 10.
rs Is; i s.; g g. %, 81. q: g. 6, g. yo,o,
calendar called at 1880 A. N. Part liza par'c
ssTs PET Il, zas s,s q, M 10
sds seo 5 St ?s ~ sSs Ta @
unnnshed cases from from Far Pa Pa c
unfinished Elevated railroad cases Trial Tg4.
part l'IS1rar; o Shorl orr, CAUSES ,usS 49, ~
&C. ss,!., S5s 49, 25H l"2S oySi Ssa To-, ,s!
i075, ioi7' los, 1854 loss iosS 1000 Iar ~ as"
unfinished Cases from Part III. Part Y ig'e
unfinished Cases from Part H. Par " as
unfinished Nos ?99t. 623 b?5. 63o, $40, Az '"5.
1851. ssss 57e,s. 7e2 sSs, SEQ ss!, SOL. ss So y
Hunisncd Gases ,' from Par, I'll Par * cas-,
diminished lnqueslsm.Nos. l7N. no. 1902 .0
ISL .!si iss. i1sa - 49, as2s i7is l!n is
i7 7s i7s ss 49, s 1882 ia, ,its fs2,s I
,Snrrog.!ss court chamocrs proDrc--
Helm rich voz. Andrew c. Coddlng,o ton, Low, !.
sianeya CylkowsEi, at 1880 !, NJ; IncS " Mont.
p. N. Trial Term.No day calendar,
4 A., NJ Is, Motions ,ss s., Trial cc2
4t2i, 1925 4421. 442s @429 Atss, 1887. Part Case
*eoo 49, 4s2s 1850 +eSl. 1888 1881. aea7 a2o' .at
~: a. "a. ~ sss s pa .so .s cfS !c T% s
tSes Aee4; 4esa, 4ees. 1872. 1920. ass rar, ly,,
1885. 1851. ssss 1880. isiss. ists2' 1874, 40.
1855 80 s.ss 1855 iicis. isoss, 49,: 5H
Part V.-Case unfinished. Nos. 1890, 43ao 1885
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
MARRIAGE HEARING.
Held In Private by Magistrate F1nn-Queer
story OF Anonym Gus Letter.

story OF AnOnSmOus ALottcT'
NJacob Finelite, the real estate dealer
OF ss4 Lexington avenue, who Is charged
by an II year old jewish girl, Lena Stark OF
100 West Ninety seventh street. with aban.
donment after marrying her before rabbi
in Jersey City saloon ON Jan. 8. was be-
fore Magistrate Finn yesterday in Jeffer-
son Market Court. The hearing was pri-
vate.
The girl was in court with her mother
and brot her She wore a red hat and a
long white coat. Finete was in court
early and appeared somewhat nervous.
He declined to talk and kept his face
screened with handkerchief to prevent
snapshotting
Lena paid no attention to Finelite and
wouldn't answer questions that referred
to him Through her counsel, she said
she had received an anonymous letter
Tuesday, requesting her to meet the writer
at $50 O'Clock at the Post Office: Her
brother and lawyer went. che said, and
saw nobody they knew except Finelite,
who was in a corridor OF the building.
The hearing lasted the greater part Of
the afternoon Neither Finelite nor the
girl would say what took place. Lena's
counsel said that the marriage certificate
had been proved to be genuine.
Magist rate Finn adjourned the case
until June 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

In the iA-nch baik inc tourna ment for Class
B amateurs at Days, De Young defeated
drawn out but close game The score:
De YounG-o 0. 0. 60, Sc ,o,s.e 10000, 40.
$500 70. ;7.io;ss;o: 90.
S g. $500 i, IA, S,o,o.s,l Total.
Wormser-S. I, 600 o. 5. 10. 40, 2,,SO,o,ss,
80 2 TO- ). 2, 10. 8, Q. O. J.
$780, o;sSSsoSs' 49, oI.l- Il a.
sve-2. A-7s. High Runs-lo II. IN.
In the evening Comfy defeated Wefers The
Comfy, >. o. IS. I. 90. 2,o.n.7.ooo..,
g. Q. /. u. %. !. I. o. .. o. O. ia,
o',e'o' o; r. %. I: !. S. o. o. !. Q. :. o.
runs, IA, II, 10, 'e"'
wys'.T.,c, observation-disclosures.
2i,Ssi o; %; o. l. Total. las. Average, Isl -cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. D. c., June lA-The>e army orders
were issued day:
Capt. william y. Connors. Corps OF Engineers,
upon relief from duty az war college to station at
c. Lucas
The following changes In the medical depart
ment are ordered: Major Robert J. Gibson, Sur
gcon, 10 Fort Logan: Major William o. owen, Sur.
gcon, from Fort Logan to the Preside of Monterey:
Major Champe c. McCulloch, Jr, surgeon, from
Fort Hancock to Fort Meade.
The following transfers OF ofi1cers OF the artillery
corps are male: Capt John F. Mcmahon. from
Twenty seventh Battery to Seventh Battery, Field
Artillery: Capt. william Lasster. from Seventh
battery Field Artillery, 10 the unassigned list.
Capt. Lawrence S. Miller from unassigned list to
l03d Company Coast Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
MORE YELLOW FEVER CASE T..
The situation on the Isthmus or Panama
Growing VI ore Serious.

WARRINGTON, June 1.-THE yellow fever
situation on the isthmus is growing more
serious. Gov. Magoon to-day reported four
new cases. Yesterday there were seven
new cases, and for the last ten days reports
have come IN Of new cases regularly. The
cases reported to-day are: j. Salmon,
Jamaican, age 2l' laborer taken at Panama
on June a. s. L. Davis, American, book
keeper &c %, taken at Panama on June I;
Edgar Nicolai, American, bookkeeper, age
rs, taken at Culebra on June 8, and j. Lewis,
Jamaican, laborer, age "a, taken at Panama
on June 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
CaSsldy's Chauffeur Arrested.

Harold Foss, who says he is chauffeur
for Joseph Cassidy, President of the Borough
OF Queens is to appear before Magistrate
Healey at Far Rockaway tomorrow. He
is accused of violating the city ordina nee
against running an automobile in the streets
without a license. He was arrested by
Bicycle Policeman Arthur Ennis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
PrIncet on's Football Schedule.

PRINCETON, June a. The Princeton foot
ball schedule for next year was announced
to-day. Ten games appear on the schedule.
No game will be played with Anna polls or
West Point next fall and a game with Columbia
will take the place OF one Of these. game
with Cornell will be played next season as
usual, notwithstanding the rumors to the con.
trary The schedule:
Sept, 20. Villa Nova at Princeton 30, w q J. at
Princeton: Oct. 7. Georgetown nj Princeton: ii
Lchlgh at Princeton: u, Bucknell al Princeton:
can League grounds, New York Nov I, Dartmouth
at Princeton: II. Cornell at Princeton: is Yale nj
New Haven. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
BEAVERS NAY PLEAD GUILTY.
His Counsel Propose It. So That He May
BE Let on With . Light Sentence.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-If proposal
made by counsel for George W. Beavers,
the former chief of the salary and allowance
division in the Post Office Department.
indicted on several counts for conspiracy
to defraud the United States, is accepted
by the Government, Beavers will enter a
plea of guilty and be let OF on light SEN
tence. United States District Attorney
Beach Is inclined to accept the proposal,
but Attorney General Moody is said to be
opposed to it, on the ground that it would
subject the Administ ration to adverse
criticism. 1t is for Attorney General Moody
to determine just what shall be done. Be-
fore rendering decision he will confer with
President Roosevelt.
If the proposal OF his counsel ia ac-
copied Beavers will receive a sentence
not to exceed four years In the pententiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Convention Of Music Teachers.

The campaign among musicians and
members of the Music Teachers National
Association to induce colleges and uni
versities to allow music to count in the
entrance examinations will be discussed
at next weeks convention OF the Music
at Teachers College, Columbia University,
June 1928.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
LAWN TENNIS.
G GOD Progress Made in West Side T. C's
Open Tournament.

Open Tournament.
Good progress was made yesterday in
the open tennis tournament Of the West
Side Tennis Club. at 10th street and Amster-
dam avenue In the race for the metro
politan championship in sin giles three players
Henry Mollenhuaer. Kings County Tennis
Club Frederick b. Alexander and Harold
Il. Hackett. both OF the West Side Tennis
Club. have reached the semi. nnais Each
Mems Singles-Second round-Henry Molten
hauer, Kings County Tennis Club. defeated o.
N. Bos,wics, West Side Tennis clgb. ~. g. SM2
Frederick D. Alexander. We. side x Tennis GID
T Tood f fSs ouS HfR nsnrnSs
Crescent Athletic Club. 80. 80 Ross buIch ,a.1
New York Tennis Cub. defeated Clinton childs.
Pit,sburg Golf Club. 81. -; Harold H HaSt
New York Tennis Club. is. 90.
Third Round-M ollenhauer defeated Theodore
r. Pell. New York Tennis Club, o. So Alex :
.nder defeated Torrance sl e2 Hickey de Dc.
Womens Singles round Miss. Elizabeth
%s ENG sw Yok snns eo
Men Doubles -First round Frederick q. Andcr-
son, Kings County Tennis club and Raymond D
little Crescent A. c. de' Wss & snai, cub
Meas s,ss CS
s'nse' s INK ss5.ss bsaio;d Ss!s Tssni.
fssai: caS aste..sd !: sa,@sy a:It,s' S.G,I G
Tennis euS s sa@n en
IS: o-s: G. p Rice. scratch, defeated o. 6. 4.
Child ow. Is p.sSsI. Se, Club cs d,,, r.
Solinxer, scratch, 90 s|3; NJ. Goldman. scratch.
defeated C. X. Hall. owe half is. 6-3. li-9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

Devereaux Emmett was a contestant and
was one OF those whom the heat affected
r. c, Watson. Jr. was steady In the morn
ing. but he had an 81 on the second round.
The consolation set prizes Will be played
for by the beaten eight in the hrst round
to-day. as the second sixteen failed 10 MI
The handicap entries close al the tee on Satur-
day. morning. There will also be, an extra
contest tomorrow afternoon best ball
foprsome. for which the entries close at the
tee. The summary:
Qualifying Round-Jeromr d. Travers. Nassau,
80. sS-io3 Walter ]. Travis, Garden City. 81. az
nio5; r. c; Watson. lr;. Wss,brook. s5 Slice:
liam Wood Wes,hrook Ks; Also: G; l.. Tappn.
Wcstbrook. o. @-iss: Philander Il. Jennings
Garden City o5. 90 -is7; John Moler Jr.. Garden
City. ~. loo-lss A. X Waters. Lakewood. o.. Of
--l9; George f. Watson, WeStbrook. %, p<-ieO:
a. p. p.lmer. Columbia University, as. as-iss:
Sidney Maddox. Crescent A. C.. OF. lo7-ia7: j.
Campbell Phillips. Hollywood: s5. io,-le7: W S.
Edcy. Wcstchestcr Country. 10. ge-l86. H, O. c.
Davis. South Orange, 1903. Oa-206: +. NJ, Fried
lander. Hollywood, 100. lOl--2O7.
The draw for the first round:
Friedander and Moer; Emmet and Waters:
Wood and Edey; Maddox and Travers; Tappin
and jennings: Palmer and Watson JY.; Phillips
and G. f. Watson: Travis aud Davis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Secretary Taft Starts for oxford, Ohio

WASHINGTON, June 1i.-Seoretary OF War
Taft left Washington late this afternoon
for Oxford, Ohio. where tomorrow morn
ing he will deliver the commencement
address at Miami University. He will 20
from Oxford to Cincinnati for a short stay
returning to Washington on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Court OF Appeals Calendar.
Court Calendars This Day.

ALBANY. June "a Court Of Appeals calendar for
tomorrow: Nos. 81. 90. 80. 81, q. IS. GO and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

COLLEGE STUDENTS AT PULL.
MAN GIVEN THREE WEEKS
Congo FOR PLAYING FRANKS

PULLMAN. Wash. March =
Eight prominent students Of thu
Washington Agricultural college
have been suspended for three
weeks for making rid on the edt-
bieH prepared by the Domestic Econ
omy club FOR a dinner % BE- given
Ia honor Of Prof s g CLARK They
captured the guard. locked him In
closet and held q grand feast before
being discovered Those suspended
are jefferson Fulton. son Of Rep
reaenfatlte Fulton. Asatin county.
Ray PiekrslL Al eaisapp. Alvin
Hammer D. q. Grimes. Paul Bfem-
er o. A rhomhie aud Roy MaloHeY.
several are members % the col
leEe track team ard all track meets
are called Off Some have left the
college for good. There is much ex-
element among the students
Many such pfauka have been
played this year and the faculty IL
apparently determined 90 stop them.
These eight boys created sensation
by appearing De- KaudB red and gray
striped suits 90 resent athletis eu-
tortatumsnt occupying box az The
opera house