davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
DRINK, LOVE AND SUICIDE.
Young Man Shot Himself When Girl said
lie Must he Sober to Win Her.

Young Man Shot Himself When Girl said
lie Must BE sober to Win Her.
John P. Hunt, 10 years old Of l73 East
1o5th street, killed himself Yesterday on
the steps OF the tenement house at POI Fast
ll4th street. His sweetheart. Miss Florence
Conway, lives at 2O7. Policeman Donovan
of the East l04th street station was passing
through the street early in the morning
and saw the young mans body in a sitting
position on the steps.
Hunt had died instantly from bullet
wound In his right temple. He had the
revolver clutched in his right hand. The
body was removed to the station and was
recognized by the doorman. who said that
Hunt had been arrested on March ~ for
intoxication. Cards were found in his
pocket giving his name, and later the body
was identified by one of his family.
Florence Conway said that Hunt had
asked her repeatedly to marry him She
told him she would become his wife il he
would give up drinking. She said that
she and Hunt. with a company Of young
people attended a strawberry festival at
the Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel. in East ll5th street, and that
they did not reach home until around 2
o'clock. She left him and his companions
at the door, and that is the last she saw Of
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
GERMANS CHEER FOR M'CLELLAN
And Present q Loving Cup Tn Masistrate
WaNlc.

And Present n Loving Cup Tn Masistrate
Wahle.
One OF the incidents OF dinner given
last night at Terrace Garden by the
German Democratic Club TO Charles G. F.
Wshle, who was recently appointed Police
Magistrate. was the enthusiasm which
greeted the mention Of Mayor McGellan's
name. Tho dinner was attended by many
Of the leading German Democrats Of the
city.
Judge Wahle started the demonstration
when he said:
Tho political party which will nominate
elect. support and stand by q man as honest
a. George h. Mcclellan must BIO as honest as
allied with the regular Democracy Of the city
OF New York must support to the full measure
OF our ability the tendency and desire for
clean government, honest administration OF
affairs and morality In city life as We find il
personitied in the endesvors Of tho present
Mayor Of the city Of New York.
l ask you. gentlemen. as We approach the
coming campaign, not to permit small details
or differences to affect us, but, standing to-
Eether. man to man, shoulder to shoulder.
elbows in touch, to march as a solid phalanx
N the cause OF an upright administration Of
mission in my Judi ment Of the % nm 81 eae
citizen Of German birth and desoc Mt In the
city. State and nation: to support tho manly
man. and him we find personiiied in the Mayor
of the city OF New York.
Other speakers made addresses in a sim
liar strain. The club presented a silver
loving cup to Mr., Wahle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
EARNING TO POSTAL EMPLOYEES.
Associations Organized for Political Pur-
poses VIII Not lie Tolerated.

WARRINGTON. June IA warning was
issued at the Post OFico Department to the
effect that the Postmaster-G General will
not tolerate any associations OF postal
employees that may DO organized for po-
litical PURPOSES with view to securing
at the hands of Congress privileges for the. r
members. 1t was promulgated in response
to requests for announcement Of n policy
to govern associations Of postrnasters Of
the fourth class, and whilo it il addresse
to those tho warning is meant for all en-
ployees in the pcstul service. The atten-
ton OF postn asters ia directed TO the speech
OF Postmaster General Cor;elyou at the
meeting In Washington last month OF the
National Association Of Postn asters Of
the Second and Third Ciassas. Postmaster
General Cortelyou said:
Organizations within the Department
to receive its sanction in any degree must
have for their object improvements in the
service, or be Of a purely fraternnl or bone
fetal character. With any other purpose
in view they are detriIn entail TO the service,
to their members and 10 the public"
Continuing, the Pcftinaster-(ieneral ia id:
1T must bo clearly understood that the
officials of tho Depa-trn ent. and not the
officials OF any organization, arc the proper
persons to present the Department needs
to Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
TO MOVE ON FAKE HOTELS.
Excise Officers Arrange for Prompt En-
forcerne nt OF Raincs La W Amendments.

ALBANY, June state Excise Commits
sioner Cullinan to-day conferred with his
deputies concerning the prompt enforce
ment of the amendments to the liquor tax
law passed by the last Legisl ature. Law
renee j. WELLER. secretary of the City Club.
and Representative W. S. Bennett were at
the conference, being especially interested
in the prompt enforcement Of the amend-
ments to the Raines law aimed at the fake
hotels
Afterward Comm ISIS Toner Cullinan gave
out a statement saying that the discussion
covered the whole field of proba BILE action
under the new anendments. The different
legal forms we're agreed on, and arrange
ments were made for any litigation in VIII ich
the department might be invo lved, either
In acting afiinnatively in enforcing the pro-
visions Of the statute or In defense of at
tacks made upon its constitutionality. The
chief subject of the conference to-day was
the enforcement Of the law In the large cities
of the State where building departments are
in existence.
Another conference will be held in few
days with reference to securing the enforce
ment Of the law in the rest Of the State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
THE OFFICE j. n. PARKER WANTS.
Republican Boss OF Schenectady Is OdelFs
Man for Railroad Commissioner.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June THE an
nouncement made in various newspapers
OF the State that John N Parker, tho Re-
publican boss of Schenectady county.
was a candidate for appointment on the
gas commission seems to have been wholly
wrong. 1t Is said here that Boss Parker
never has been a candidate for gas COM
missioner. What he has been and is still
looking for Is the appointment as the fifth
member of the Railroad Commission, ac-
cording to u politician who is in close touch
with both State and local politics.
"Odell and Parker are close friends.
sale this man to-day. and before Odell
went abroad he promised Parker the APP
pointment.
Great pressure has been brought to bear
upon Gov. Higgins to appoint another man
as railroad commissioner, but he has
steadfastly refused. He is waiting for
Odell to get home. Odell has been work.
ing for Parker all along. He has said that
Schenectady county has grown to be Of
great importance in State politics and
Is OF such proportions now as to demand
recognition 1t Is one Of the banner Re-
publican counties Of the State. and the
Republican boss Of such an important
county deserves something better than
measly g.. 400 a year canal ito. As a rail
road commissioner Boss Parker would
receive 5000 year. besides which he
would have considerable patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsuISGToN, June 7.-Thcsc army orders were
Issued TO day: "
Lieut. Col. Frank W. Hess. retired. Is detailed
ss professor OF military science al south vesteyn
baptist University. Jackson, Tenn.
Chicago TO ~. Paul - 'A
MAJOR Francis J. Herman. Twenty sixth Infantry.
and Capt. William N. Wright, Second Infsntry
detailed As members OF General Stall Corps
These naval orders wcro issued:
Lieutenant Comm ander II. ii. wblttlescy from,
me Chattanooga TO Washington for examination
Lieutenant Commander W. a. Edgar, from navy
yard, New York, TO the Galveston ''''' navy
lieutenant Comm Ander j. r. Luby from IN +.
pital. New York, ~ naval mos
10 naval station, Tutuila '"'N' NottoK.
~ Lieut. Ie 4 n A. Wiley. from Naval Academy to com
N Lieut.. A. Bronson. Jr.. from naval station rutu,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
WON'T MAKE NEGROES WHITE.
Fraud Order Against the Doctor Who
Advertised That 1t Would.

WAsHINaTo>;, June The postal officials
have issued an order debarring from the
Use Of the mails DR.. Winfield & Co. OF Rich
mond, Va. who advertised compound
which would turn the skin OF the blacklist
Of negroes to lily white. The story is
related that several years ago Dr. Winfield
met a celebrated French scientist, who gave
him his discovery, marvin. with which
he guaranteed to change red, black, blue,
green or yellow to a beautiful pinkish white.
Department chemists say marvin Is COM
posed of Lichlorid Of mercury, benZoin,
gycern and distilled water
while the compound has temporary
bleaching effect, it is not permanently
bene fetal, hut is ultimately injurious,
saws the Department fraud order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
STUBBORN BOY MISSING.
Laing says HIS Son IL Very Scotch and
stayed Out Late o. Nights.

trio batteries, with an Office at 1l9 Nassau
street, offered a reward yesterday for in
hs son nSd TO the old nd wig
left his homo in Yonkers May ls The night
before he left the boy was reIroved by his
father for disobeying orders about staying
out late. As he had very little money,
the father thinks he may have secured
employment in the city.
He Is very Sctoch and very stubborn
said Mr.. Laing, -and even II he were in
want he would not be likely to let me
know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
d. Il. Ainsworth Appointed Deputy Attor.
nry.s;eneral.

ALBANY, June 7.-Attor ney- General
Mayer has appointed Danforth F. Aims
worth Deputy Attorney General at a salary
of $4,000. Mr.. Ains~ orh formerly repre-
scented part OF Oswego county in the State
Assembly and was the Republican leader
in the lower branch OF the Legislature
tendent Of Public Instruction, which Office
he hold until it Was abolished last year
when tho Regsn's and the Departm of
Public Instruction were consolidated.
Morris Golland, friend Of Attorney
General Mayer: has been appointed United
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
T.i.NMANY BARRED.
Brooklyn Republicans May Not Act viii
CitiZens' Union.

CItiZens' Union.
Chairman Jacob Bremen Of the Republi-
can executive committee in Brooklyn has
sent communication to the Citizens
Union substantially declaring that CO.
operation with the latter organization in
the coming campaign could not he secured
unless it was explicitly understood that
there should lie no dickering with Tam
many. resolution already prepared
by the executive committee, setting forth
this cardinal principle, will he presented
at the meeting of the county committee
on Tuesday night. The chairman of the
county committee will be instructed to ap-
point q subcommittee to confer with like
committees from all anti-Tammany organi
zations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
SAY THEY'RE RL-NAWAYS.
Goldstefn Lived on q Goat for 8 Weeks
-GOOdman's Robbery Story.

Goldstefn Lived on Goat for Weeks
-GOOdman's Robbery Story.
Harry Goodman, 1e years old, Of 100
Forsyth street; Max Goldstein, IL, Of 77s
st. AIMS avenue, and Harry Gilbert, Is.
OF liz Allen street, we're arrested Tuesday,
night in front of IS Oak street and
hailed to the Tombs police court yesterday.
Goldstein told Magistrate Breen that he
had been away from his home for FIVE weeks.
He had been sleeping in a Bowery lodging
house, he said, and earning his living by
letting small, .,?ys ride in Tompkins Square
on goat .aAt belonged to friend Of his.
three weess R9o. He declared that he had
been robbed % $40 by four Italians shortly
before he was arrested.
The boys were held until the police could
investigate their stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
PEDLER WI RIDERS PEDLER.
Foush and Scahite Had Quarreled over
Division OF Territory.

PLAINFIELD. y, j., June 7-Lorenz
Fo,,sh and LOCI Scahte. rival pedlers from
New York, quarreled over a division OF
territory near the Italian colony on North
avenue to-day Foush was st tabled to
death Scahite was arrested three hours
later by Detective Sereant frederiokson
Of the local police department as he was
about to board a passenger train at the
Fanwood station OF the New Jersey Central.
Foush was found dead in the road with
a dozen stab wounds in his breast. Beside
tho body lay a revolver, Scahite adj.
mi.ted when arrested that he had quarre led
with Foush and displayed wound in the
mouth inflicted during the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
MINISTER SELL SAILS.
He Returns TO This Country to Give Test.
m0ny IN the HOwen.I .Oomls Case.

NCtuTtiS W 10 NsNe JeNtIs
mony IN the Bowen-I.OomIs Case.
WASHINGTON. June THE Navy De-
partment was Informed to-day that the
United States cruiser Columbia had made
preparations for departure from Cartagena,
Colombia. this afternoon. having on board
W. w. Russell. United States Minister to
Colombia who is coming to Washingt on
to give testimony In the Bowen Loomis
case. He is under appointment az Min
lister to Venezuela. and while here will
receive instructions az to what course
he shall pursue after he reaches Caracas
Mr.. Russell has been called here at the
request Of Minister Bowen. who said that
Mr. Russell could furnish evidence in
subetantiation of the charges made against
Mr.. Loomis. Mr.. Bo MS contention is
that MIR. Russell whio Secretary Of
Legati on at Caracas during MIR. Loomiss
gime was thoroughly familiar with
Mr. Loomis's business transactions. which
are alleged to have been questionable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Luke Brennan, Is years DID, OF 20 Jane street.
who was committed to Bellevue by Magistrate
Moss couple OF days ago that his sanity might
custody Of hts brother by Supreme Court Justice
Clarke. The brother promised TO take care OF the
alleged lunatc. whose principal dclusion Is that
pIesi ,I Roosevelt owes him $4,000 for voting
elose their place Of business on Ssiurdays Al -
o'clock from June 10 20 Sept. .. INCLUSIVE. and In
July ana August on other days At o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
W. j. Bryan, LII. ID,

LINCOLN Neb., June THE honorary
degree Of doctor of l,ws was conferred
upon W. j. Bryan to-day by Nebraska
Wesleyan University, Methodist college
near Lincoln. This Is one Of the inst tut iona
which received $500 from Mrs. Bryan out
Of the Bennett trust fund,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Movements OF Naval VesseIs.

WASHINGTON, June The cruiser Dem
YER has arrived at Santo Domingo City, the
cruiser Hartford at Annapolis, the cruiser
Dixie at League Island and the collier
Leonidas at lambert Point
The monitor Nevada and the cruiser
Hartford have sailei from Annapolis on a
cruise. the cruiser Topeka from Guanta-
nano for Monte Crist. the ira ming ship
Princeton from IAN Francisco for Panama
and tho tug Uncas from Norfolk for Guam
tannmC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Consu,-General Adams Seriously Ill.,

WAsHNGToN, juno T. The State Depart
Eont has teen informed ty Minister
O'Biene, tho Ar.e rican diplomatic repre-
sentative at Stockholm, that Edward l..
Adams II New York, Committeeman at
Stockholm, is seriously i'll in hospital there
and that the Vioe-Consul, Axel Jorgii, Is
also confined to his bod. Mr.. o 'Bierne has
asked that consular clerk DO seut to caro-
for the business affairs Of tho Consulate
General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Booming the Socialist Vote.

The officers OF the New York section Of
the Social Democratic party announced
yesterday that they have decided to Ca
tablish bureaus to teach foreign born citi-
zens how to become naturalized and to
instruct them how To vote tho party ticket.
the first bureau was established yester-
day by the Harlem Socialist Club at 25O
West i25th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

William Hartman Of 25e Twelfth street,
Holoken, was fined so in the Court OK
Special Sessions yesterday for speeding
his automobile on Seventh avenue between
Twenty sixth ard Twenty eighth streets.
Former Magistrate Ommen. who has been
retained by the Automobile Club of Amer
lea. appeared for the first time in behalf Of
speeders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Count Casslni's Daughter III in P.r,,

WASHINGTON, June Count Cassini,
tho Russian Ambassador here to-day
r,ccivo' telegram from Paris that tho
Countess Clssini, his ni,o,. i, i'll with
scarlet fever. The telegram did not state
the seriousness Of her condition. She left
the United States several weeks ago and
has since been at Count Cassini's home In
Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
SUICIDES LAST REQUEST.
Ask Ell wife TO Give the Boys Good Time
With Insurance Money.

Michael Anderson, rs years old. OF rs
Chambers street. Newark came to his
death at his home early yesterday morning
by drinking carbolic acid. 1t is said Ander-
sons finances were in a bad way because
Of betting on horseraces. He left note
for his wife asking for forgiveness. He
asked his wife in the note to collect certain
life insurance money and to give the boys
a good time with part Of it.. Mrs. Ander-
son gave birth to child but four days ago.
Her condition Ia now serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
New Cases OF Yellow Fever on the Isthmus

WASHINGTON. June 7-Gov. Magoon OF
the Isthmian Canal Zone to-day reported
the blowing new cases Of yellow fever.
Alexander Govan. Scotchman, ago "a,
Francisco Naiacorne, Italian, age n, Ia,
borer, taken on May 80 at Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
NEW PRESIDING JUDGE.
Nor gan j. O'Brien Designated to succeed
the Late Justice Van Brunt.

ALBANY. June 7.-Gov. Higgins has
designated Justice Morgan ]: oBrien a.
presiding Justice OF the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court of the First Depart
ment to succeed the late Justice Charles
H. Van BrInt. The Governor did not make
an appointment as Justice to fill tho vacancy
caused by Mr.. Van Brunt's death. Mr..
Van Br,lnt was Democrat, and so is Mr..
O'Brien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
Local Briefs.

THURSDAYS BANK CLEARINGs.-
Local bank clearings for Thursday. Sept.
I. amounted 10 S56S, SO. ~ as against S4S1, =
3J2.O5 for the same day in 1904.
MRS. MARY HARRIS DEAD.-Mrs.
Mary Harris died at her residence, 20
II street, at ii O'Clock last evening. She
mad lived here for twenty years.
STARTS FOR EUROPEAN entertain
meht VIII be given this evening in the
Twelfth ward hall in honor of j. George
Midgley jr., who leaves shortly for Eu-
IoEe- A fine programme will be rem
TEACHERS MEET TOAORROW.-A
general meeting OF public school teachers
VIII be held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing IN the Lafayette building when the
work for the coming term will be dis
cussed.
JUDGE MARRIES THEM.-Iiss Louise
X. Taylor and William NJ Boswell were
united in marriage by Judge c. w. Morse
at the home OF the brides parents, q
street last evening Mr. and Mrs Bus
well will be at home AT 40 Q street after
Sept. Is.
RESUME SERVICES.-Services at Tenn
pie b Mai Israel will be resumed tonight
at o'clock. Rabbi Feund will speak on
Echoes of Religious Activity During the
summer. The committee on the assign
ment OF seats will meet at the synagogue
on sundays of the 10th, 18th and 24th of
september, at II O'Clock
REPUBLICANS STIR.-F. c. Loofbou-
row, chairman of the Republican city
committee, has called a meeting of the
committee for s O'Clock this evening, at
the Young Mems Republican club rooms.
IL Is likely the date of the convention
and the apportionment of delegates will
be fixed at the meeting.
NEW THOUGHT LEAGUE.-The New
Thought Science league will meet tonight
Frtdayl at w. II. fnnis, 80 East Third
street. Subject Oscillations or Wireless
Ielegraphy.' Henry Harrison Brown,
president of the national league will be
in Salt Lake Sept, 10 and will lecture in
Unity hall on New Thought" He is
the author of a number of books.
FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT A
farewell entertainment will be given this
evening in honor OF L. G. Hardy. jr, who
leaves shortly TO fill a mission TO the
Netherlands. The following excellent tai
ent has been secured to take part i'm the
programme: Misses Irene Hunter, Mildred
Brown, Emma GFimsdell, Lizzie Robin
son, Jessie Gudgell, Amanda Done and
Professors j. A. Anderson and Tony
Lund, MessTs. Margetts, Clawson Alex
Campbell, Charles Berry, Lorenzo Elg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
BOYS IN BLUE RETURN.
Fort Douglas Troops Complete Work
on Strawberry.

The following named officers. Captain
John F. Madden, First Lieutenant
Ernest E. Haskell, Second Lieutenants
Royden E. Beebe and Edwin o. Saun-
ders, Twenty-ninth infantry, will ar
rive at Fort Douglas today (Friday)
with companies F and L, Twenty ninth
infantry, from Camp Sugar Springs,
Strawberry valley, Utah.
The abOVe-named officers and COM
panies have been on duty at this camp
since July l, 1905, in connection with
the opening of the Uintah reservation,
patrOlling the same and keeping out
unauthorized persons. The opening of
the reservation having been accom-
plished, their services are no longer re-
CURED, and their return TO Fort Doug
las ordered by the department com
mandeF.
The officers of the post will give a
hop this evening. Dancing commences
at s O'clock.
A retired soldier by the name of Will
liam Harlan, who formerly lived in
Bingham, Utah, died at the post hos
pital after an Illness of six weeks dura-
ton. He was buried with military hon
ors in the post cemetery yesterday.
Mrs. PendletOn, wife of Major E. P
Pendleton, TWenty-ninth infantry, has
arrived at the post with her family.
Captain Howard r. Perry, Twenty
ninth infantry cOmmissary, has re-
turned from Strawberry valley. Utah.