davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
DIVORCE FOR MRS. TRAYERS.
DECREE ANNOUNCED BY a RELA-
TIVE Ar NEU PORT.
william ReEsln Travers WIN Not Discuss
II and Mrs. Travers IL AbrOad-She
Was Lille Hartman The Episode Of

NEWPORT r. l.. July ls.--It Is learned
here to-day on the best OF authority that
Mrs. Travers has secured divorce from
her husband William X. Travers. Where
the divorce was procured and what the
grounds were cannot he learned at New
port. Mr.. Travers IL nov at Newport, but
he declines to talk on the subject and will
not zee newspaper men.
The report reached Newport several
days ago, but little cre.dence was put In
1t from the fact that nothing had been heard
of court proceedings. To-day a person
who is member Of the family confirmed
the report, saving that the divorce had
been granted. Other than this the person
would have nothing to say.
Mr. and Mrs. rravers have been promi-
nant in Newport society for years, and
Mrs. Travers, who was Miss Hartman,
was a favorite in the social set. Last
season she was in Newport while MIR.
Travers was abroad, and during the sum-
mer she had a Japanese tea house built
on the Ocean Drive, which was scene Of
several social functions.
This spring the tea house was removed,
and in its place, nearly on the same spot;
has been erected a most elaborate bungalow,
which will G occupied by Mr. Travers this
year. 1t is said that Mrs. Trlvers' s tea house
was removed by order OF Mr.. Travers,
but this cannot he affirmed. Mrs. Travers
Is now abroad.
William Riggin 1ravers and Lille Harri.
man, daughter of Oliver Hartman, were
married In 1890. Mr. Travers, who Is a
years old, is Columbia graduate and q
member Of the Knickerbocker and Racquet
clubs in New York, the Coaching and Four
INLAND clubs, and the Newport Golf Club.
He has no business except the care OF his
family property. The Traverses' city house
ia East Thirtieth street, but much of their
time has been spent at their summer home
in Newport and their winter home at Aiken,
sc.
Mr.. Travers is the only living son Of the
late William X. Travers, who was the first
president of the New York Athletic Club
and one of the group that established the
Jerome Park racetrack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
"ELIJAH" SANFORD GUILTY.
Head OF the Holy Ghost and Us Society
Loses His Appeal.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 13.-The Maine
Supreme Court handed down to-day q
decision against the appeal Of Frank W.
Sanford the Elijah Of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society, in the case of cruelty to his
son, John. The punishment provided by
the section under which Sanford was in
dicted was a fine not exceeding 500 or
Imprisonment for not exceeding one year.
Sanford Is now in the vicinity Of Island
of Malta, with his missionary yacht Coronet
and party, and will be probably taken be-
fore the September term Supreme Court
at Auburn for sentence.
Sanford was tried at Auburn last year.
the charge relating to alleged abuse Of his
son by compulsory and long continued
fasting in a tower and whippings for tho
purpose Of driving away the devil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
A DAYS DUELs IN MISSISSIPPI.
-Four Of the Six Principals Killed and One
Fatally Wounded.

New ORLEANS, July 1s,-Shack Etteridge
and Andrew Davis. brothers-in-law, quar-
relied near Newton, Miss. to-day over
family matters and fired at each other, one
with a rife, the other with pistol, both
being instantly killed. I. A. Shepherd and
Robert Watts, at Artesa, Miss, had similar
difference over family affairs and attacked
each other, Watts being killed. At Column
bus Miss, Joseph B. Bell and John B. Sale
engaged In duel with pistols over bust
ness difference. Bell was instantly killed
and Sale fatally wounded.
All these victims of single days shooting
in Mississippi are white and men of con-
siderable prominence in their several COM
munities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
PIES BLOCK THE SANTA FE.
Engineer and Fireman Ate Them and Were
Laid Out.

TOPEKA, Kan, July l3.-Neils Jorgenson
and w. d. johnson. engineer and fireman
Of a Santa Fe freight train running out Of
Emporia. this morning devoured two rail-
road lunch counter pies, and then tied up
the system for two hours. Both men grew
i'll as they approached Saffordville, and they
stopped the train.
For two hours they lay on the floor of
the cab in agony, unable to move the train,
which had completely blocked the main
line Of the Santa Fe. 1t is supposed that
the pies poisoned the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
TO HURRY CANADIAN MAILS.
Railway Train an d Cruiser In Race With an
Allan Liner.

North SYDNEY, c. b., July ia,-The Allan
line steamer Virginian was sighted early
to day fifteen miles OF this port by tho
Government cruiser Canada, which steamed
out to meet her. The passengers. together
with 7is bags and 1888 baskets of mail. were
transferred to the Canada, which made quick
time back to North Sydney, where the mails
will he transferred to train for Montreal.
This was in pursuance Of a plan to test
the p disability Of making faster time le-
tween Liverpool and Montreal.
When the Canada left the Virginian the
Viryininn started for Montreal. II the train
arrives at Montreal well ahead of the Vir-
gilman. as is anticipated, this method Of
forwarding malls will he adopted, except in
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

WASHINGTON. July lS.-At the State and
War departments and around the rooms
OF the Panama Canal Commission there
was much speculation to-day about the
speech Of the President at Oyster Fay
yesterday complinenting Gen. Leonard
Wood while discussing Panama affairs.
An impression is abroad here that the Presi-
dent may trust to Gen. Woods hands the
task Of improving sanitary conditions in the
Canal Zone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Yale Comments on Depcw.

NEW HAVEN, July l3.-President Hadley
this afternoon, when questioned about the
statement that some Of the Yale men
thought Senator Depew should resign from
the Yale Corporation because of his un-
pleasant prominence in the Equitable affair.
said:
your questions are perfectly proper.
but for me to argue them would be mani.
testify improper
The Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, member
Of the corporation, said:
Il assumed Senator Depew was innocent
until l saw 1t clearly demonstrated that
he was not. He Is an old colleague Of mine
and we were In college at the same time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Marshall p. wilder q Dad.

Marshall p. Wilder, the diminutive en-
tertainer, was perhaps the proudest man in
town yesterday. Those who observed his
naughty stride will not be likely to forget It..
baby girl arrived at the Wilder household.
at 258 West Ninety-seventh street, in the
morning. Mr.. Wilder announced last night
that the newcomer would be christened
Grace Isabel Wilder. Mother and daughter
we're reported a. doing nicely last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
SCOTTY on HIS WAY HERE.
Leaves His WIFE in Chicago. hut Takes
the Dog Along.

the Dog Along.
CHICAGO. July 13.-After an argument
with his wife, Walter Scott left Chicago
on the Twentieth Century limited this after
noon for New York. The roll Of money
which Mrs. Scott has guarded since their
arrival here went with him. but Mrs. Scott
stayed behind,
Il shall only be gone two days" Scott
told hotel clerk before leaving. He paid
Mrs. SCOTS bill for that length Of time,
gave her 500 out of the big roll, took the
yellow dog and made for the station In an
automobile. The dogs collar has been
garninhed with a new row OF bills Of a color
Just to match his hair.
Chicago does not go for me- he said,
Everybody expected me to throw money
to the birds. Pm no fool People were
disappointed when they found that out. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
No Mails for Msnchur,s.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN
SHANGHAI, Julyls.-The post office authori-
ties announce that communication has been
stopped between Newohwang and all west
ern Manchuria as far as Hardin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
REWARD FOR OELRICHS GEMS.

Four Hundred Dollars and No Questions
Asked.
NEWPORT, II. l., July i3.-Chief OF Police
Crowley had . conference with Mrs. C. M.
Oelrichs to-day, and tomorrow Mrs. Oel-
richs will offer reward OF $500 for the re-
turn of the jewels--no questions asked. 1t is
also understood that the value Of the stolen
or missing articles has been greatly reduced
and that diamond ring has been found
which the thief overlooked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
SAYS NE KNOWS HE rs CRAZY.
Friends OF Frederick BrOemei. Missing
From Paterson. Looking for Him Here.

From Paterson. Looking for Him Here.
PATERSON, N. j., July 1s,-Mrs. Carrie
Broemel, whose husband, Fred. A. Broemel,
has been missing since Monday. believes
that he Is wandering In New York city.
She got q letter from him yesterday post
marked New York city Brcemel left his
saloon at Market and Clark streets on
Monday afternoon for a trolley ride.
Robert r. Simmonds, Paterson news
paper man, had the police Of this city send
out general alarm for Broemel last night.
Slnmonds and several other friends Of the
missing man were in this city looking for
lin last night. They believe he il here.
Broemel was the treasurer OF the Pater-
son lodge Of Eagles. He made prepara-
tons for going away, but he didn't tell
his wife or child. He was prosperous.
There IL nothing wrong with his accounts
in the lodge, OF which he was the treasurer.
In letter Simmonds says Mrs. Broemel
received from her husband yesterday In
closing money he said he had kept $50
for himself, and when that was gone he
would 60 too. He said In this letter, Sim
monds says, that while others didn't know
he was crazy no knew he was. and was
going to put an end to his misery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
KING SEEKS Mn MORGAN's AID.
Leopold Crosses Channel to Confer with
American FtnAncier.
Special Cable De,pa,eh TO THE su,

Special Cable Dejpateh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July ls.-King Leopold crossed
the Channe' to-day to Dover to meet j.
Pierpont Morgan who boarded the royal
yacht and took lunch with the King. They
were closeted together for long time.
1t IL supposed their conference was In ref
erence to the financing of important schemes
FOR developing the Belgian littoraL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Explosion Kills Eight Men.

SAN Francisco, July ls-A white fore
man and seven Chinese workmen were
instantly killed to-day by an explosion at
the giant powder works near Richmond.
across the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

answering youf inquiry: Yes, the hest way 10 20
" buhaio and Niagara Falls Ia BY the New York
."h,ial Nhyt Because over its si1 tracks there
az 20 trains day: aoent mileage tickets are good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

Low RATES TO PACIFIC COAST
VA p.nnsylvanis Railroad. Ask agents for Bulle
IN Of Reduced Rates.-AIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
To CHICAGO OVER MIGHT

Tho Pennsylvania Special" Is hour train, ieaves
Of SIS A. ". VIA the Pennsylvania Rallroad.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

NOTHING QUITE EQUALS TT.
Tho TwenG.eth Century Limited, the iS-hour
train between New York and Chicago by the New
York Central IneA-A6s,
The statesman., 1905-04-14
EXPERIENCE SPOKE FOR FIN
Soy Remembered Recent Use to
Which Nose Had Been Put.


When Horace started to school he
had cold. II had been with him
most all winter, consequently he had
come to regard his nose as the very
keystone of his existence He was
still doing some pretty tall shifting
when called up for his first recitation.
The lesson with which he was in
troduced to the life studious dealt
with that complex and incompre-
hensible subject. Boy" The teach
er. being a woman possessed of an
analytical mind, believed in getting
right down TO first principles. She
not only taught the component parts
of the word boy" but bewildered
Horace with sundry questions con
cerning the boy himself She tweaked
Horace's ears, gouged his eyes and
made sportive iabs at his lips and
mouth, inquiring the while what the
various organs indicated were called
and what were their functions.
AloI dCe, III splIe Vi his NERVOUSNESS,
acquitted himself creditably, and he
would probably have got off with "a
plus" if the teacher had let his nose
alone. Unfortunately she attacked the
offending proboscis and asked:
And what is this called?'
by dose" gasped Horace, thickly.
And what is it for?" she persisted.
And Horace, imbued with an hon
esty born of innocence anl IUng suf.
fering, straightway responded:
"To blow"
The statesman., 1905-04-14
The Masters Touch.

In the still air the music lies unheard;
In the rough marble beauty hides un-
seen;
To wake the music and the beauty needs
The masters touch, the sculptor's CHS
ell keen.
Great Master, touch US with Thy skillful
hand,
Let not the music that is in us die;
Great Sculptor, hew and polish us, nor
let,
Hidden and lost, Thy form within US
lie.
Spare not the stroke do with US as Thou
wilt;
Let there be nought unfinished, E.oken,
marred
Complete Thy purpose, that we may be-
come
Thy perfect image, o our God and Lord.
--Bonar.
The statesman., 1905-04-14
FROM THE PRIMITIVE LIFE.
Scientist Suggests Origin OF Mans
General Riaht. ht.Handedness.


n. Bishop Harman reviews a num-
Der of morphological facts in relation
to visceral assymmetry in human be-
ings, says the Medical Record. He
then advances a hypothesis as to the
presence Of a general right-handed-
ness in man. He suggests an incident
in the life Of primitive man in which
two of these beings have a hand-to-
hand conflict. One learns the secret
OF division of labor in the forelimbs
and uses his left arm for shield aud
his right for fighting. He is the vic
tor in the fight and his offspring, af-
ter he has captured the wife of the
vietilA, would revert to the maternal
custom of using the left hand. The
writer then cites various examples to
prove the real ambidexterity of ordin.
ariiy trained men.
Most men brush the hair with
pair of brushes, using each hand
equally and coincidently in the task.
Women plat the hair, using both
hands; they also hold the hand-glass,
frst with one hand then with the
other, while adjusting plaits, coils
and pins with the free hand. The
process shows extraordinary bimanual
dexterity, with hand and eye cerebra-
ton. Violin playing illustrates in
most remarkably way the diversion of
labor between the fore-limbs. The
use of the typewriter and the inscrip-
tion of the Braille type by the blind
all show wonderful bimanual dl.
vision of labor
The statesman., 1905-04-14
California Fruit Exhibit.

Among the exhibits Of the Board OF
Trade rooms, Oakland, Cal. are fully
formed ripe cherries, large and ripe
raspberries, ripe loganberrles and
blackberries and clusters of ripe cur.
rants. All of these we're picked from
trees and bushes in Alameda county.
on the shores of San Francisco bay.
and matured in the open air.
The statesman., 1905-04-14
In Lieu OF Waaes.

Boy-What wages will get. doctG.
If | come to work for you?
Doctor Wages? Youu get
services free. What more would yc
have.
Boy--But, doctor, | am never III.
Doctor-oh, but you will be; I
see to that.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
&ttrnbahm Tabrplau.
Danoaiia Sine.

ab0aus @ntnnft
ct. Souls SpeL, td8l s.. 1 50Bm Yittsburg Spt, tagi4 SIS 30Bm
ct Souls 9p tdgli1 sd & b 6 5OBm Rp Bort grpres td;GG Sd 8 69Bm
Capital @rpres tsI s d.. 7 OOYm S3nIer WaI ta,lid -. s 00gm
ct Souls Vic tdsl ........ Z 250m Serre Sauts Gffns dee tds 10 a58m
@b ct 8 @spreb tdgia DIS. IL 20Nm &sbfe1e grpseB tasG5 DIS. 3 5Oan
ct 2onis @rpreb tag ......3 15Rr Gtiantis gspreb taald -. 4 45Rm
& 8 & Bingham Mke tdgI. 1 90 Nm She N9 0tmteb tdr 9 b 6 46Nm
ct 8 0f A0atl tdst@ -. 8 s6Rn Bmtsb gp, tdaI 8 d. 6 56Nu
8tncenneS S%ibtfion.
cairo & 8tuau gspr tdaH9 Z 9OBa epeneer & 8ebferb a, jtdaI. o z5Bm
Gtneeunes grpreb tdsI..... 3 50Nm Btnenues grpreb tdaR&. 10 s08v
Spencer & BEDFORD a, tasI. 4 45Nm Cairo Cypress tdet& .......e lS4r
gincennes aoon,nur Stss. .5 S59em gincemnes @ocem, muir Stgs. 80 s5Rm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

Want Ads in The lar bring quick
results. Three lines three times for %
cents. M 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

mittee of course I could not say any
thing about what it contains"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
The Court
CritiCiZ0S
Practice
SUMMARY TURNING DOWN OF AN
APPEAL BROUGHT HERE FROM
THIRD CIRCUIT COURT.

A very short and curt decision has
been handed down by the Supreme
Court in the case of L. Ahoi VS.. w.
Akau which was appealed from Judge
Mathewman of Hawaii The Supreme
court dismisses the exceptions in very
summary language, and takes occasion
to criticize the manner in which the
case was handled.
The defendants attorney filed eX-
ceptions to Judge Mathewman's re-
fusal to strike out certain instruments
which were filed without stamps and
also made a general exception to the
judgment rendered. The higher court,
i'm an opinion by Justice Hartwell, one
of the shortest on record, says:
1.-THE exception that the defendants
motion to strike instruments from files
because not then stamped was not
needed and considered by the judge is
overruled. Apparently he did consider
and properly denied it.
"The general exception 'to the deci-
sion upon the la wand facts and judg-
ment' of the Judge is overruled.
Under rule the bill of exceptions
ought not to have been allowed. 1t is
not the function of this court to as
certain the nature of a case brought up
on exceptions by examining anything
but the bill of exceptions and the Ter
| ritory ought not to be put to the ex-
pense of postage stamps in sending to
and fro superfiuous papers. A bill
of exceptions ought to state the case
and not refer to the pleadings and pa
pers on file for that purpose. There
are some twenty papers for instance
sent up with this bill which are re-
manded to the circuit court.
Exceptions overruled."
C. F.. Maydwell appeared for plaintiff
and H. Il. Mills for defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
REPUBLICANS
To RE-ORGANIzE
COMMITTEE HAS A PLAN UNDER
WAY TO ARRANGE FOR THE
CHANGES MADE BY COUNTY ACT
"No quorum.

ono quorum"
That has been tn result of the last
two meetings of the Republican Cen
trail Committee but If the Democratic
members of this interesting community
think from that the Republican party
has any idea of dying from anemia,
they are preparing themselves for a
rude awakening.
Awakening down low the Republicans
have been preparing their plans and
with that view in mind they have been
relying on a committee composed of F..
T. P. Waterhouse, John Lane and John
Hughes, the first mentioned two be-
ing members of the lower and upper
houseso respectively.
This committee has been drawing up
a revision of the rules and it is now
ready to report.
"Our next meeting will be called for
November A. said Waterhouse this af-
ternoon. "The committee Is ready to
report and has been for some time but
there have not been quOrums at the
monthly meeting. The matters we are
reporting upon are those of reorganiza-
ton under the changed conditions i'm
posed by the County Act. A number
of changes will be necessitated. I'm
til the report is submitted to the COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
DISAPPROVAL OF
MOSQUITO RULES
GOVERNOR CARRIERS LETTER
SETTING FORTH REASONS FOR
NOT APPROVING THEM.

The governors objections to the mos
quito campaign rules and regulations,
recently prepared by the Board of
Health, were discussed at the meet
ing of the board yesterday. The men,
bers expressed disappointment at the
failure to enact rules. The rules of
which the executive disapproved are
modelled upon those of New Jersey
and other places. 1t was finally de-
cided to lay the matter on the table
for a week, during which President
Pinkham will confer with the governor.
The governors letter returning the
rules was as follows:
az. E. Pinkham, Esq, President Board
of Health, Territory of Hawaii
Dear Sir: Permit me to acknowl-
edge your No. 1925, October 20. I here
with return the two copies of rules and
regulations under the title of Mos
quito Prevention and determination,
without my approval, for the following
reasons:
'In the first place, while Section 991
of the Revised Laws authorize your
board to make regulations respecting
nuisances, causes of filth and causes
of sickness, and there are further pro-
visions which require them to be pub
lished and provide a penalty for their
violation, yet should this authority be
invoked in the manner laid down by
these rules?
TT would appear to me that if you
desire to make the regulations of the
Board of Health respected and obeyed
they should only refer to those things
which, in a measure, public sentiment
would assist; in other words, mean
those that can be Practically enforced
Most of the regulations set forth in
this paper might prove very service
able printed on cards and distributed
the public being requested to comply
with them in order to do away with
the mosquitoes But if they are made
part of your Rules and Regulations
and there is no way of enforcing them
would they not then cause loss OF
respect for the Board?
ION the other hand, an expression OF
the Board of Health's opinion by a
regulation which provides that al
ponds and pools of water, tanks, re-
ceptacles, vases, cans, or anything
capable of holding water, or Other
places in which mosquitoes are breed
ing are causes of sickness and there
fore declared nuisances would be tc
nv mind a better course to follow.
IT do not see how you are going to
invoke the authority of law you have
against a person If he vacates prem
ises without emptying all the contain
ers of water or protecting the water
closet or tank so that the mosquitoes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two three times a day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. If this does not afford re-
lief, bind on a piece Of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief Is almost sure to follow For sale
by all dealers Benson Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

can not breed therein. They are GER
tainly not nuisances at the time he
vacates the premises. But on the 9TH
er hand, if you have a regulation which
provides that, in case mosquitoes are
breeding there, then you might win out.
your Section 10 attempts to delegate
the authority of the Board to sub
ordinate officials, including the police
officers of the counties. I doubt wheth-
err you can delegate such authority.
your Section II provides that all
taro fields found to be breeding places
shall be reported to the Board of
Health by the owners, occupiers, or Of
ficers of the Board of Health or coun-
ties. Such a regulation will not make
the owners report any further than
lthey do at present and you have a
statute already making it the duty of
certain officials to report such matters.
The remaining regulations in regard
to the larvae-eating fish might be TAX
en- by some to be a usurpation of leg
islative functions although, of course,
they are excellent in themselves.
&c. r. CARTER,
Governor"
DR.. Judd, just before adjournment of
the meeting announced that DR.. w. G..
Rogers hmad offered to give free at
tendance one hour each week, at the
Freen Dispensary to treat diseases of
the eye, ear and nose. The offer was
accepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-26

Want ads in The Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-07

Continued next week. J