davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
DON'T MARRY THIS GIRL.

Who cannot control her temper.
Who dislikes children and animals
Who is not neat and tidy in hel
dress.
Who fuses, fumes. and fldgets about
everything.
Who is deceltful and is not true tc
her friends.
Whose highest aspiration has never
scared above self.
Who is amiable to suitors and ''hor
rid" to her family.
Who lacks thrift and has no idea
of the value of money.
Whose chief interests In life are
dress and amusements.
Who cannot bear to hear anyone but
herself praised or admired.
Who thinks more of making a fine
appearance than fine character.
Who is coarse. imperious, and domi
neering In manner and conversation.
Who approprlates the best of every
thing for herself and is thoughtless OF
others.
VINO never thinks that her mother
needs an outing. amusement, or a
change.
Who humiliates servants by snap
ping at them or criticising them be
fore guests.
Who attracts attention in public
places by loud" dress, and loud talk
and laughter.
Who dresses in the height of fashion
when going out. but does not care how
she looks at home.
If the other members of the family
have to watch her moods in order to
avoid an explosion or scsne.-Ori-
son Sweet Marden in Success.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
LION ATTENDANT

A Nubian lion will be the only
bridal attendant of Miss Marie Kott,
who is to be married tonight in Chi
cago to Charles Rand.
The principal will stand within
the cage of South Side amusement
park while the ceremony is in prog
ress. on a wager. The wedding will
be the elimination of a romantic
courtship begun when both parties
were children. A lovers quarrel was
the occasion of an enlargement be.
tween thdn which continued for
several years.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13

School supplies of all kinds at the
five a nd ten cent store.
First class modern meat market
in connection with grocery depart
ments. Complete line of fancy and
staple groceries, fresh fruits and
vegetables every day. Prompt atten-
ton to all orders. Give us your pat
ronage and you won't regret it. Ac-
herman and Corcoran, Railroad gro
Gerry store. Second and Colorado ave
nue..
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13

How about a new buggy this fall.
We have them PLAT and Heron.
Plat and Heron handle feed and
farm implements. Call and see them.
We will soap and polish your sin
gle harness for 10 cents-Fred Man
tey
We will soon be in our new quar-
ters. Call and see us-Platt and Her
ron.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
WAS COOKS GUEST

United States Senator Burton of
Kansas who has been visiting his
friend George W. Cook of this city
for the past few days. returned to his
home at Abiline. Kansas today on
his way to Washington, where the
rehearing of the famous Burton case
will come up before the United States
supreme court next month. Denver
Post.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Valley Feed Co. are
hereby notified to call and liquidate
such Indebtedness, at the old stand of
the firm on or before September 10
1906 or claims Will be placed in the
hands of attorneys for suit and col
lection.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-13
RAILWAY TIME CARDS


Narrow Guage Railway.
Arrives
No. 315 5:55 pm.
Departs
No. 316 $40 am.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
HuBlanS.
9 o m 5 G n qefunben.


SetatertnosIar. 20. Stunt.
Sn benz nabsn 9otfs aamenstp purbe
beute cine NieosrIa9e bon grpIoRpfOf.
fen. uObei R9 au9 Is fertise gomben
befanben, sntbedt. Wdbrsnb bic gum-
BEN. bic fOrtssf9aHt uerben folten,
aufgelaOen murben. ~srplobirte eine
S~erieIben; elm Irbsiter !puroe get6btet
unb 3uei fatpet bsrlebt.
@roBbritannien.
Seut9e & ebatteurein
2onbon.
Sonbon n, 20. Stunt. giniae
ftinf3ig &ebafteure bsutfGIdnbtider
3eitunge1 trafen bsute bier sin, mo He
fir bic Sauer elmer Wo9e @dfe beg
vangIO.@ German 5rienbibip Commit.
tee" isin tperbsn. Gin Invertebrates
prrgramm fur bic 1ntsrbaltung Der
beutfden 6elosn Der 6eber III aufee.
felt, an mel6em f9 beridiebene Wis
niftsr uno anbere einfubrei9s peri6ns
lidteiten bstbsiliesn tpsrben.
Spanien.
9er3ogbon u b pbar
d tpertranf.
Mabrtb, 20. Stunt. Der Ser.
3og bon almobopar, Der Wtnifter bes
Ieuberen, III i6msr frant. Dem ga.
tienten fino beute bic Sterbe.S atras
mente 9eeeben morben, unb 21nig
alfOHfo bat tempordr bas portefeuiae
Der ~austpdrtigen angelegenbeiten benz
premierminifsr Morst ibsrsebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

Sn9io Sc Saneiro purbe
Der @epGderpeoient Wpoier, seboren
1885 unO aus 3uri6 itammenD, per=
baftet. gr bat Sen eibsen0Iif9en
8unbssbubnen cine @eloTsnoung bon
100000 Sranf in ganfnoten eeItob-
len. gr befaB nod $4,000 Sranf.
Der gunSesratb miro feline @usliefe.
rung perlangen. $
Sm Miener Rdthbaus
pur6s Elm mufenbaft beiu6ter ME-
0erDferreidii9er @sinbauertaa obz
sebalten. Ser na4 elmer bsfti1sn Hso.
oes 8irgermeiiters 2uese osuen
nnaurn 8ppfottiruns uno Nus.
f9lieBung aasr unsarif6en Weire
aus Wien uno RieoerDiterrei9 SCI
f6lob. Die unsarii9sn Dsine fouen
nift msbr CUR @infubr uno gum
@usi6anf in NieoerDferrei6 su9c-
laFen iperben.
Muf Dem 8 ruppeniibu 9.
plab MunSter in Der 2iineburger 6eioe
min ser GbaneeliI9e 8ersin gu 6an=
noper elm nSoIoutenbeim" sriin0en,
ipelhes Sen Soloaten in ibren Sienif-
Freien StuHoen gum @ufentbalt Oienen
uno ibnen @elegenbeit gu aneemeFener
grboIuns bieten ion. Die erforoerliden
@elbmittel iin6 burh Sammlunaen
uuf tirhlidsn 8olfsfeiten uno our9
9austuGettsn t%beilwsiis i&on uufsss
brnht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
9er3og bon MImoopbar
9tpertranf.
H q IONS II nterrt6f
bleibt.

Berlin, 20. Stunt. Die S1uI-
oeputation Der girgerI9aft In Bremen
bat fi9 nod ldnsersr 8~sratbuug gegen
bic Ibi4ahuns bes &sli9ionsunter.
ri9ts ausseipro9en, psl9e bon ben
Sebrern an9ereat NOR. Sa Der senL'
Der slei4en anf&t if, barfteAles bsim
Mlten blei6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

Wv b1pabH'H SpIete tsIut1tttsu WtS
fol9t:
u Afociation n.
Snbianapolis, 20. Stunt.
grfes SpieI.
Snbianapolis o 00100001- 2
2anias gitp. 81 0-10
Batterien-8bislman, 6olmes unb
Qaboe; Spanr unb Suuiban.
3wettes SpteI.
SnbianapoIis i. 005010O00- 6
2anias gitp. 20 o. 2
gattsrien-5iiber uno 6Olmss; Dur.
bam unb- SIntterp.
2ouisbtle, 20. sunni.
9ouispiIe 49, 4000O103-13
Wilmautee 30 o. l
8atterien-0snna unb Sbatp; 8oobs
min, OberIin, Bebile unb @otb.
Columbus. 20. Stunt.
Columbus. .00100O001- 2
WinneapoIis 20 000OO000- 0
gattsrien-0eil unb BLUE; Rilrop
Shannon.
Solebo. 90. Suni.
grfes SPIEL.
Solebo .......1 00010000- 2
81. pauI. 80 l l. 5
gatterien-piatt, Winaban uub Nb-
bolt; @op unb Drill.
3mettes spiel.
$oIebu. ..12110O3O*- 8
81. Yaul. IL o. 8
Batterisn-@amnib unb 2anb; par-
tin uno Drill.
NatioraI.2tQa.
Brootlpn, 20. Suni.
Broptlpn .....0 0000O1O0- !
Cincinnati ....020O01000-
B~atterien-WeSntpre unb Bergen:
Mifer INN GmIpi
Bottom, 20. Stunt.
Bofon .......O l.
Chicago. ..2021 OIL
Batts,ien-W. Brotpn unb Bling;
Witberup, DOuns, 2inbaman unb g.
Brptpn.
Rem Dort, 20. Suni.
Nstp Dort 10 o.
pittsburg 100 2-1s
8atterien = Gerauion, Wiltfe uni
Bopermar.
philadelphia, 20. Stunt.
p~bilabelpbia. Il O403OOO*- 8
ct. 2puts 100 100000
8atterien = Quib urb Nonoban,
@aub, Cyan. 3arser unb @rap.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

Die geFrigsn SpieIe reiultirtsn uts
fol9t:
u Aociatipn n.
Snbianapolts, 20. Stunt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
Oefterrei@.n

OeHerreIW suHBQrd.
g Soil ueber9tu mem.
m u I. g.
Wten, 20. Suni. Mdbrenb zines
fur9tbare1 @etpittsrs, bas In Der I'm.
gsesnb bon 8srssi4au, B6bmsn. nd.
tbsts, purbs bas benz grsber3og 6rana
6.roinanb esbbriee G4loB 2onopif&i
tibsrf9wemmt. Der grsbersoa, Der
CUR 3eit bas e&lob bepObnt, Orsani.
irte Elm &ettuagstorps, % tonnte aber
ni&t perbinbert uerben, baB bte 6Iu.
then u~nsebeuren S4abe1 anri4tsten.
Se9abn perionen tamer um's 2eben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Obituary Notes.

Angelo H. Knapp. 40 years old died Of valvu-
lar disease of the heart on Thursday night
at his home. 6o4 East Eighteenth street, Pater-
son. He was president of the Passaic Steel
Works since the reorganization a few weeks
ago, He began az an ONCE boy and eventually
became general freight agent OF the New Jer-
sev Midland Railroad. He subsequently
vent into the coal business. He was a dlTeC-
tor Of the Citizens Trust Company and one
Of the organizers Of the Mutual Home and
Savlngs Association. He was a r. member of the
Hamilton Club. Besides his son, james. four
sisters and a brother are living
Richard B. Borden. a son of Col Richard
Borden, founder Of the Iron Works cotton
mills Of Fall River and of the Fall River Line
of steamboats,. died in Fall River last night.
He was - years old He was a brother of
Matthew G.. -. Borden, the present head
of the family and of the Borden industries
in Fall River.
DR.. Robert Schneider, a well known eve
specialist. died on Thursday at his home, is3
Prospect place. Brooklyn. in his ffty-hfth
year. lie was prominent in German social
life and was formerly president of the Ger
mania Club. He a widow. a son and a
diughter.
NIra Walter r Patten, "a years old. oldest
daughter of Philip DAILY. me Clubman, died
on Thursiay evening AZ the Monmouth Me
m Nrill Hospital IN LonC Branch Of shock after
having undergone a minor operation. Two
sisters and q brother, Philip DAILY. Jr., survive
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
" IN FLORIDA.
Charges That whites as We'll ~ Negroes
Are Held in slavery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-The President
had a mysterious caller to-day, in an aged
woman who refused 10 disclose her name
to anybody hut the President, and who
called to acouaint him and the ofticers Of
the Department ~ Justi CO with peonage
practices in Southern Florida. The in
formation was deemed so important that
the Department OF Justice is considering
the advieahilitY o. sending a special agent
to investigate the charges.
TIL e information is that whites as well
as negroes are held in slavery BY the crm-
psnies engaged in the tur ~pentine. lumber
and phosphate business in thu wild portion
Of Florida below Tampa. Joseph y. Strip
ling. Tinted States Attorney for the South
ern District of Florida, is engaged in trying
to ferret out the facts and institute prose-
cutions in the Federal courts under the
peonaee statutes. The shAriFs Of many
OF the counties. II is asserted, are in collu.
sion with the business and the people who
re.ide in the vicinity and are Acquainted
With conditions are afraid 70 give intorma.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
MRS. WETMORE WANTS DIVORCE.
Also Has Her Husband ArTested-T ellis
Of q -HOrsewhIppInE.

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, Oct. t2.-wiliamT T.
Wetmore, a prominent builder, has been
Charged with n~on-support and also served
with a summons and complaint in an action
for absolute divorce. Early on Thursday
evening Wetmore was arrested as he was
entering his house. and while the constable
was OBTAINING him At police headquarters
az employee Of Lawyer Charles E. Dalton
served him with the complaint in an action
for divorce.
Besides this Mrs. Wetmore declares that
she hnrsewhipped the correspondent IN
the divorce case. but this the woman in
question denies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2.-The following army orders
were issued to-day:
Philippines Division TO Chicago, vice Major BlSn.
ton winshIp, Judge SdSoeats; relieved:
partment Of Luzon. to duty as Judge Advocate,
Philippines Division.
DEPARTMENT OF the Colorado 10 Philippines Division.
Capt. Clarence S. Nettels, Acting Judge Advo-
Second Lieut.. Robert W. Lesner. Third Cavalry.
rom washington 70 the PHILIPPINES Division.
First Lieut. Walter F. Martin. Second Cavalry.
Contract Surgeon John j. Repp, from Phiia-
delphla 10 Washington Barracks.
The retirement OF Second Lieut. Charles H. Jen-
nllgs. ThiLteentb caysiry' e announced; .,
Guard Of New Jersey, is authorized to attend a
course IN military topography at the garrison
second Lieut.. Robert c. Richardson Jr.. Four
teenth Cavalry. 20 West Point
Coils, George L. Anderson ana Lotus Niles, Majors
William p. stone, Ira 4; Haynes and WiilouShoy
Capt. James II. Pourie' TO ioSth Company. Coast
esp;. John L. Hughes, to Seventy fourth Com
CAPT. John, W. Z, Abbott. to sixty sixth Com.
First Lieut.. Francis J. Behy. TO Thirty. third Com
pany, Coast Artillery las attached.
Firsi ILieuts. John r.. MAiuszrave and Hartman L.
Col. John <. Lundeen, Lieut.. Col. william H.
Coma. M.Jer Wlllsm Z; hencoek and Cant Hsrry
Artillery.
First Lieut.. William II Pecke. To Coast Artillery.
These navy orders were Issued. 20
Lieutenant ~cormander Z S T1bnpson. sddi-
Lieut.. T.. I. Fitzgerald, from ths Columbia 10
navy ward. New York.
Lieut. 2. ": Knox from B~rcoslyn, y, Y, to tor.
Lieut.. 4, +. Winston. from the Charleston to
the CoIur1bia. BE-
LtSut' IA kimberly. from sch- iccta1y. y. y,
TO Bridgeport. Conn.
Lieut.. X. q. CaSticman, TO the Missouri.
Ensign ". N. FTucht. 20 the Georgia.
EnSiCD &. s. 3orce. 20 NE 81. Louis.
Midshipman \. \. Baker. resignation as a Md
shipmsn IN the navy accepted 10 take elect nom
October 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
CANADA TO BLAME
For Delays In the Delivery OF Goods Ship
ped TO That Country.

WASHINGTON. Oct i2.-The Bureau OF
Manufacturers fred a shot at our Canadian
cousins in an editorial in to-day's issue
of the Daily Consular Report. Commenting
on a complaint made by a Boston concern
regarding delays in the delivery of goods
shipped to Canada the publication says:
The trouble is on the Canadian side.
A package shipped from Washington not
long ago, with the charges prepaid, to a
point in Canada that could be reached in
sixteen hours and where there is a custom
house, was delayed one month in delivery
without any explanation. In the same
way American newspapers and magazines
were two and three days behind hand in
delivery at the same point. II looks as
though il may be intentional to discourage
purchases On this side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
SECRETARY Roof!s SOUVENIR.
a solid Gold Plate. Presented by the sailors
OF the Peruvian Navy.

- Sohu GOlu FlaCe. Presented by the sailors
OF the Peruvian Navy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-At the Cabinet
meeting to-day Secretary Root exhibited
70 his colleagues a unique memento Of
his recent trip to South America. II was
a solid gold plate, four by six inches and
about a quarter of an inch in thickness.
and was presented to him by the sailors Of
the Peruvian navy at Callao, Peru, last
month, when Mr.. Root was on his way up
the west side Of South America. On his
arrival at Callao he was met by a commit
tee representing the naval school, which
presented the souvenir to him the spokes-
man OF the committee making the presen-
tation speech in good English. The plate
contains the following inscription
The alumni Of the naval school, recog-
nizing the benevolent. hospitality shown
by the navy Of the United Sta'es to our
comrades, the sailors Of Peru, have the
homo OF saluting his Excellency, MIR. Ellhu'
Root, Secretary Of State. and o expressing
their sympathy with the motive Of his visit
to Peru. On board the Peru. in the harbor
Of Callao, September, 1905"
To the right Of the inscription the coat
OF arms OF Peru is resting on an anchor
and other naval emblems. The plate is en-
closed n a morocco leather silk lined
case.
Secretary Root also has an interesting
set Of views taken while he was crossing
the Isthmus Of Panama. They show the
newly paved streets Of Panama, the big
steam shovels in operation and the new
towns built for the accomm odation Of the
workmen at Culebra Cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
HENRY WINTHROP GRAY DEAD.
Fought a Duel With John &. Keckscher
HE'D Many Oricts.

Henry Winthrop Gray, who served sue
eess!vely as Park Commissioner. Fire Com
missioner and a special Commissioner Of
Jurors, between 1891 and 1898, and who
came into the lmelignt when he was a
young man because Of a duel he fought
with a former friend, John G.. HecSscher,
on the Canadian border. died yesterday
at his home, 4 West F~orty-ninth street.
He was born in this city in 1889 and was a
graduate Of the University of New York.
He was a member Of the Union, Union
League, Metropolitan. Century, Knicker-
booker and Whist clubs. He was fire.
quently employed as receiver for concerns
that went into bankruptcy.
The duel between Mr.. GRAY and Mr..
Heckscher was the social sensation of 1873.
r. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and Mr..
Heckscher had been friends long before Mr..
Gray's marriage and Mr.. Heckscher frequ-
emily visited the Gray home on Mr.. Gray's
invitation. Gossip linked the lanes Of Mrs.
Gray and Mr.. HeciscAer in such a way that
the friends soou became estvanged.
Mr.. Gray challenged Mr.. Heckscher to
fight on Canadian soil. Mr.. Heckscher
accepted the challenge and the two met
on the American shore Of Lake Champlain
and went over into Canada. On the morn
ing Of June IS, 1873. they stood at twelve
PAGES to shoot at each other. The late A. W.
Clason was second for Mr.. Heckscher and
il is said that Carroll Livingston performed
a similar service for Mr.. Gray.
% The men were told to fire at the drop Of
the handkerchief. Mr.. Gray did so, and the
bullet went through the folds of Mr.. Heck
echer's frook coat, doing him no harm.
Then his opponent fred in the air The
party returned TO this city.
Mr.. GRAY got a divorce, and in 1889 married
Matilda Frelinghuysen, daughter Of Secre-
tary of State Frelinghuysen. Mr.. Heck
scher's first wife died in 1891 and five months
later he married Mrs. Gray. who had re-
sumed her maiden name. She died in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
"SALoME" NOT FOR SUBSCRIBERS
strauss New opera Can BE Given o My
at Special Performances.


Mr.. Conr.ed is wondering how he will be
able to give "Salome,' Richard Strauss
new opera, which is expected to be the
sensation of the coming season, at any
of the subscription performances. 1t will
be necessary to take out two rows Of the
orchestra seats to make room for the aug
mented orchestra which the score Of this
work needs. As these seats are taken by
subscribers it will not be possible to give
the opera at a subscription performance.
This will make "Salome," like ~Parsifal, !"
a work TO be given only at special per-
formances.
The subscribers are said to take another
view of the situation. A number OF them
have expressed the opinion that they are
entitled to hear an opera which promises
to be a great sensation during the winter.
Full rehearsals of the orchestra had been
delayed, owing to the failure Of the parts
to arrive. until yesterday. Alfred Hertz
will begin on Monday. "Salome- will be
sung hrst at the annual benefit given to
Mr.. Conr.ed, which will take place this
year in January.
One Of the instruments to be used in the
orchestra Of this opera is a celestin, which
has just arrived in this country from Paris.
1t is similar to the glockensp!el played in
the Mozart operas, but is suppl ed with a
also imported this year by Henry W.
Savage TO use in the English production of
NINE. Butterfly" They n be bought
in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
FREDERICK ". ADAMS IN JAIL.
Identified as the far Who s~tndled Miss
Wood Of MOntcialr Out or SlOO

PoUoHKEEPsIE, Oct. PA man locked
up here in the county Jail, under the name
Of Frederick W. Adams. was identified to-
night by Chief Of Police Gala CHER of Mont
clair, n. j., as the man who swindled Miss
Eleanor Wood of that place out of 500 on
pretence that he would secure her a posi-
ton with a New York brokerage house.
and took her on a long automobile ride from
which she did not return for two days. The
man is held here. however. on a charge from
Chica go, where he is said to be under indict-
ment for swindling Carrie Chapman out Of
81 900, on July -, 1905. If the Chicago
authorities do not come for him Adams will
be taken 10 Montclair.
Adams's arrest was brought about by
Chief Gallagher, who says he has been
known as Benjamin F. Adams, George
Wallace and Frederick ". Miller It was
under the latter name that Adams. repre-
senting himself as a member Of the firm
Of Marshall. Spader d Co., advertised for
a young woman to a a confidential posi-
ton and secured an answer from Miss
Wood. He was first traced through a
picture in a Western police journal Of
George Wallace" which was identified
by Miss Wood as that of the swindler.
With the assistance of the New York
police he was trailed TO an apartment house
in Manhattan Then the man learned
that he was in danger and fed TO Fishkill
with his wife and two little children. He
was traced there through a Hungarian
servant of his wife.
When Adams was arrested at Fishkill he
a $50 in his pockets, but had no COM
promising papers Of any kind. His wife
who is an attractive looking young woman,
seemed devoted to her husband and is with
him much OF the time. Adams would
answer no questions about the charges
against him, m when shown a Der
clipping detailing his acts, he declared
This is all Greek to me-"
Sheriff kipp has received word from
Capt. 0'Brien Of the Chicago Detective
Bureau that he would send a man here for
Adams. Chief Gallagher will wait here
until a Chicago detective comes. The
police believe that dozens Of other young
women in all parts of the country have
been duped by Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
OUR ACTION PLEAsEs GERMANY.
American Delegates Supporting Her in
wireless Telegraph Conference.
Special Gable Despatch TO TEE SUN.

Special Cdoh Despatch TO TEE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 13-The Berlin correspond
ent Of the Standard says that as the result
Of negotiations between Berlin and Wash
ington previous TO the meeting Of the inter-
national wireless telegraph conference the
United States undertook to support Ger
many's interchange proposal.
Accordingly the American delegates came
to the congress with definite instructions to
support Germany in undermining the Mar
conf ~company's dominant position. The
Americans lave already made themselves
conspicuous by the vigor with which they
nave pursued the campaign against the
British interests represented by Maroon.
Americas strong support of Germany is
greatly appreciated in Berlin. Some are Of
the opinion that it will promote the most
cordial relations between the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
shrpyard B~lscksmi,hs May Strike.

The blacksniths in the an ,pylrds threaten
a general strike for an advance in wages OF
10 per cent. and the same demand has been
made by the blacksmiths in all the mach re
shops. Nearly all the firms on whom the
demand has been made are in the New York
and New Jersey branches Of the National
Metal Trades Assoc, alton, wi cH has bad
two conferences with the blacksmlths with
out reaching any result. The final confer
ence wall be held naIt week. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage of Miss Katherine REYNOLDS
TO william Human Maclay occurred yester-
day at noon In the chantry Of Grace Church.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William NJ. Grosvenor The bridesmaid was
Miss Antoinette Maclay, a sister Of the BRIDE
groom, while the best man was William Proc
ter. The couple will live AT the Hotel Mar
Unique after a wedding trip through the
South.