davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

WsWehteg N stemfssa ~ gsa wees ese ~
lglsa sleWOsy " engileafeNe

NV lpsyUWs, tgaas, JuBs IA ~
faWatss ~ the daughter n oHe ~ me heads
n ths STANDARD Ou Comg4ay aed ne "a
n en- tslah inemiaf N the British Pafilas
rneht cululHatet Yesterday A ths tt,ety.
hsnk Ohub hatse. chen NIsa AIMS AgchbUss
waa fHasr,mi ~ Aftuag fIsyf0lles 'tsuedeFs
esn ~ the flav Percy uofduh, feui0f "
Otacs Eplacopsl church IN tbia city
iiaNtly n inorr fufnahtie spot eoukd havy
teeu chonpn aluna The whuss Atlantic aeas
tWari fof The wNldtnG, altb0tah " waa mi
Tor Tits fssapn thst t'uttyhunh club Waa
@rircsei Tbs frt~n, dcsth ~ Mls Arehs
bold'a neptew madr n uule, wedding neceas
ssry, and tho sptrndot which an inter.
national marriage ~ this kind mlaht have
Justlheti Wa abandoned fut a simple
cefvtnony.
The bride Il tho daughter ~ John u,
Archlold. vicr.pfesidcnt ~ the standard
on Company whites Mr.. Saunderaon ~ q
aun ~ col The Right Hon. Edward Saun.
deraon, n Member ~ Parliament from tho
North Of ireland.
Tho attachment betwesn Miss Archbold
and NV, Saunderpon began In the Far Fast,
where they met while ravollinR. When
Miss Archbold returned 20 her home Mr..
~aaunderson followed and they became en-.
gagged and set the wedding for June ~. Both
Mr.. Saunderson and Mr.. Archbold. father
Of the bride. arc members Of the Guilty.
hunk Club and when the death In the Arch
bold family occurred this little spot on the
New England shore was selected as most
fitting for the ceremony. In Mr.. Arch
bold's steam yacht. the Vixen. the bridal
party, consisting Of the members Of the
family Of the bride. the bridegroom and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Buren,, who acted as hest ma
and matron Of honor, j%ourneyed to Guilty.
hunk. where preparations had g made.
Yesterday morning the Vixen was sent to
this city for the Rev. Mr.. Gordon. The cere-
mony was performed at noon, the Episcopal
service being used. The bride was given
away by her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Saunder-
son will reside in this country for q time
at least.
The Cuttyhunk Club is an exclusive or
ganization composed Of wealthy New York
and Boston men who are ono Of sea bass
fishing. The clubhouse is a fine building
and numerous long steel piers extend out
into the water. From these the members
fish for sea bass, that abound In the vicinity
of the island and run as high as forty
pounds in weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
ANOTHER MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP
Hamburs-American Line TO build One TO
ECLIPSE CunRrtIers.

Another mammoth steamship is to be
launched. The neutrality-suspicious. Line
announces that it has ordered a steamship
to be built that will put the 100 foot Gum
arders in the shade. This vessel Is to be
800 feet long. nearly one-seventh again as
long as the Baltic. She ia to nave a beam
OF 90 feet Inc a gross tonnageo of 81, 600, which
is 10, 900 tons more than the new Cunarders
and Is 900 more han the largest ship afloat.
The engines Of this vessel are something
that the line is keeping secret. She is to be
ready for the season Of 1908 and will have
accommodations for 600 first, 500 second,
800 third class passengers and $500 steer
ege. She will have all the new features Of
the two latest vessels of this line and in
addition will rave a Turkish bath and big
tanks where the passengers can take q swim
on calm DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
1ORg JRWs
NiS'sHs Resamea n Weis,esa = tWstRev
lbsass n TaeswN

0gI-l-l Nl07g O.g--l-N - TII -,-I
a-,s,nw.,s t,,,s a st.As s,.,.a. -.
.a.,s "a. 80. N. - -
y. n...-.s1-.A - 1-a--~-.
d,s,,a. h. A..
Ths. A., 49,, ,t,.a..,s. ..a .,...,..
m. aa..,,., a-~.upa.. a g.. I,,.,,., ~
On. l..,.. $50 -
n, rs. .ta -. a., a. - -.
1t...zm..--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
ALDERMEN WILL BE PAID.
Metz Assures the Boar OF Estimate That
There's Moaey Enough.

Metz Assures the Board OF Estimate That
There's Moaey Enough.
Since the bill increasing the salaries Of
the Aldermen ven into effect there has
been some doubt as to how the money was
to be provided. The Aldermen them
selves two weeks ago sought to overcome
the difficulty by authorizing the issue Of
special revenue bonds, but Comptroller
Metz was In doubt as TO whether the bonds
could be sold for the purpose of paying
increased salaries. He laid the matter
before Corporation Counsel Delany for an
opinion.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate Borough President Coler brought
the matter up. Answering q question put
by Mr.. Coler, the Comptroller said:
There is no desire on the part OF the
Finance Department to hold up the increased
salaries Of the Aldermen. There will he
no discrimination against them and they
will get their o in full. am told that
there are funds at the disposal of the Comp
troller from which the salaries can be Paid,
and IL that information is well based there
will be no need to go into the question OF
issuing special revenue bonds"
An application for GOO coo by Health
Commissioner Darlington TO employ more
sanitary and food iDspcC, ors was referred
to the Comptr oller for report.
The board approved Of the changed plans
Of the Rapid Transit Commission for the
building Of q loop terminal for the Coney
Island extension instead Of having what
are known az dead n track terminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
VERDICT FOR BEARS BITE UPSET.
Hoy Who Sued John ii. starin Loses on
Appeal.

The Appellate Division reversed yester-
day the SO, 600 verdict obtained by Walter
r. Molloy, a twelve-year-old boy, against
John II. Starin, the steamboat man.
Molloy while playing three years ago on
a dock at New Haven owned by Starin got
too near a cage in which Big Tom, a per-
forming bear Of vicious temper, was con-
fined. The cage was loosely constructed
and Big Tom was able to thrust out his
paw and catch the boys leg. The foot
was so mangled by the bear that amputation
was necessary.
1t was alleged that Starin or his agents
knew OF the bears vicious nature and should
have seen hat the cage was secure. The
defence was that the boys FRANKS excited
Big Tom and he should not have gone 80
close to the cage.
The verdict was reversed on the ground
that the jury should nave been instructed
that il the boy knew Of the presence Of the
bear and deliberately got within its reach,
thus voluntarily placing himself IN q dan
damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
BURBANK AFTER NEW POTATO,
Four Thousand Varieties Planted and 5000
More to he Planted.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, June IS -Four thou
sand varieties Of potatoes were planted at
the farm OF Luther Burbank, the wizard Of
horticulture, to-day. They are a part Of
~ 900 species of the tuber family with which
Burbank will experiment this year In his
plans to give to the world another new
potato.
The potato planting was watched by
DR.. Shull, one of the Carnegie Institute
scientists. who is here making data for
o treatise to he presented to the world as
q correct estimate, scientifically, OF Mr..
Burbank's work.
The potatoes planted and those that are
TO he planted this week are of all sorts and
sizes, colors and conditions. From these
thousands Of potatoes the new potato Is to
come. Burbank desires that the new potato
shall be more prolific, that it's yield shall
be practically impervious to disease and
uniform in size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
CAMP FOR SICK BABTES.
Seven Tents Being Erected on East River
Front Between 4 and 0Sth Streets.

Seven Tents Being Erected on East River
Front Between oath and 0Sth Streets.
The Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor Is nov constructing
an out Of door camp for sick babies On the
bluff at Sixty-fourth and Sixty-ffth streets
facing the East River. There will be seven
double rooted windowless tents 18x3O feet,
zach with e IL foot porch. Each tent will
have cots for twelve babies. Three tents
will be reserved for sick babies staying day
and night and the others for babies to be
cared for by their mothers during the day.
The plan is temporary and Is to DO CON-
Quoted as a demonstration. in the hope that
the city may be persuaded to reserve parts
OF the recreation piers as practical babies
clinios, and that roofs and vacant lots in the
congested tenement districts may be utilized
for the same purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
RUSSIAN STEAMER HELD UP.
Passengers on q boat From Riga Are
Robbed.
Special Cable Despatch to rnE,sux.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
RIGA, June 15.-Six unknown men held
up a steamer plying between this place
and Mitau. They overawed the forty pas
sengers and crew with revolvers and went
through their pockets.
They compelled the captain to stop near
Schlosk, where they landed and looted a
farmhouse. after killing one Of its occu-
pants and w%ounding another. Tho incident
is indicative of the increasing la wlessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
GOOSE WAS A HOMER.
Verified the Acute Detective Instincts OF
NIEIlant BrOnx Cop.

Policeman Schnitger Of the Alexander
avenue station saw d man going along
the Southern Boulevard with a goose under
his arm last evening. Schnitger suspected
something, he wasn't sure what. He asked
the man with the goose where the fow
came from, The mans reply was uncon-
vincing,
In the argument which followed the bird
struggled free and flew in the direction
of the village OF Springhurst. Schnitger.
followed the flight of the goose. The intel
ligent bird lit in the barnyard Of its owner,
Frank Hammer. who lives in Longwood
avenue, S%pringhurst. .
Hammer told the cop that he had missed
one OF his geese, but refused to make a
complaint against the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
WAS BURIED ALIVE.
saved From CruciHxion. Algerian Murderer
Meets Terrible Fate.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.

Special Cable Despdich 10 TIM SUN.
TANoIER, June l5.-The shoemaker Mes
Gwt, who was convicted Of numbering
thirty women at Marakgesh, was logged
every day after his conviction. Finally ne
was placed in a hole in a wall, which was
then built up in the presence Of a jeering
crowd His screams could be heard for two
days, after which he became silent, death
ending his torture.
Mesiwi was originally condemned to
be crucifed, but owing to protests his pun
ishment wa changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
MACK DIAMOND ~ A WRECK.
I.ehIsh valley pIyrr tIiis . Freight. smash.
ing Five Ears.

wnKEsBARRE. Pa. June i5.-The Black
Diamond Express on tho Iehigh Valley
crashed into the rear end Of a freight train
near Towanda, seventy miles west Of here.
this afternoon. wrecking the engine Of
the express and Ave Of the freight cars.
Engineer Smithkorn Of the express. who
jumped, had his shoulder broken and was
the only one injured. The express reached
here at 10 tonight four and q half hours
late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
CRITICISMS or TIE REGENTS.
Bufralo's School Department Thinks tho
Examinations Unreasonable.

EXaflllTlhtIOIB ChfthB0faDIe.
BUFFALO. June 6-At a meeting this
afternoon Of the high school principals Of
Buffalo there was much harsh criticism OF
the Regents examinstio ns which are now
going on all over the State. The examl-
nations In solid geometry, civics and inter-
mediate algebra were said to be unreason-
able.
Buffalo has been on the verge Of throwing
out the Regents for some time and affairs
DOW seem to have reached a crisis. An
but one in authority said unoflcially to-
night that the Buffalo school department
would no longer be bound by the Regents
examinations, II is proposed that students
be advanced and graduated on the basis
of their class room records for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Mutiny on Russian Transport.

Special Cable Dssprtoh 10 The SUN.
PoRT SAID, June 15.-The Russia steamer
Korea. conveying troops from Vladtyostok
to Odessa. has arrived here, with her Grew
in a state of mutiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
MORE CATTIEMEN INDICTED.
They Are Charged With aud I'm Connec-
ton With Government Lands.

OMAHA, June l5-The Federal Grand
Jury to-day returned indictments against
thirteen prominent Nebraska cattlemen in
connection with land fraud cases.
The charges include conspiracy to defraud
the Government, s~ubornation Of perjury
and illegal fencing Of public lands. All
The men gave bonde.
The Grand Jury also indicted C. 9. Nor
thrup, charged with fraudulent use Of the
mails at Knoxville, Tenn, for tho safs Of
worthless railroad honda. Eorthrup'S homa
b aaid to ~ IN Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
RUSSIAN MOB STONES TRAIN.
Peasants Break All windows In the Sebas.
topol Express.
speeta, caols pespatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ST. P~RTERsBuRo, June 15.-The Sebasto-
pol express arrived in St. Petersburg yes
terday six hours late, owing to Its having
been attacked by 1000 armed peasants. The
windows Of the train we're smashed, but mont
Of the passengers wa injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Senator PIatt TO BE in His Seat Monday.
WASHINGTON, June 15,-Word has been
received here by a friend Of Senator Plat
that the Senator will return In time to re-
sumo his duties In the Senate on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

TWO NIGHTS ON BEAUTIFUL HUDSON.
A day in Albany or on steamer through Lake
George made possible by the Peoples Line Sunday
Service. No dust, no noise. Good muaio. ms
meals Reduced fates.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Did you come over On the -Mayhowcr"f II NOT
Try thS 600 a. n. New York and Boston flyer, the
.faVaower Ltmitsd,s due % arrive a 100 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Sunday trips 70 New Haven, commencing to-mor.
row. Str. Richard Peck. o.. Music. Refreshments.
S5kdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

After all. Usher's the Scotch
that made the hlghball fanous.-AdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
DREYFUS CASE AGAIN.
Court Of Cessation Begins Another Re
vision OF the Evidence.

w w thC IsNt't'HVCs
Special Gable Despatch TO THR Sun.
PARIS, June l5.-Forty-tive Judges OF
the Court of Cessation, sitting IN camera,
nave begun the second revision Of the
Dreyfus case. Public sittinGs will begin
on Monday. The general belief is that
the hearing will result in a formal declara-
ton Of Capt. Dreyfus's innocence Of the
charge of treason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Popular sss. olty Of Lowell. Upthe,HuAssn
snndsyo. rare Coz. 6oe kdv.-Ads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27
Public Lands Of the
State Of Nevada
Con tinued from first page.

There are 1900 acres Of State lands
for sale in Townships Is, d, "a, - and
q North, Range Is Ea5t. These lands
are partly in the old United States
Timber Reserve, about Ten miles west
Of Reno. They we're selected by the
Board of Regents Of the state Uniyer-
sity before the land laws now in force
were enacted and bad ael been dis
posed Of by the STATE. The price is
30 per acre upon payment Of which
patent win be issued
Several selections were made BY The
State under what IS generally known as
the Carey Act. MANY applicants have
Improved the lands which they applied
for and are very DESTROYS 10 obtain tide
to the same. The General Government
however, has approved none Of these
lands to the State. and as the act of
Congress under which they we're Sc
lected expired by limitation in iao1, no
more selections can De made under the
Act.
There are yet in the State Of Nevada
about So, O0o, 900 acres Of public lands,
that IS lands belonging to the United
States. These include mountainous,
desert. timber, mineral, grazing and
agricultural lands. The non-mincral or
grazing and agricultural lands may be
entered in the United States Land Of
fee in tracts not exceeding leo acres
each under the Homestead Act. which
requires continuous residence upon the
land for five years. unless the settler
be sailor or soldier who served in
the war for the Union. in which
case Communication of year is
made by our laws for each year $ ser
vice in The army OF the navy, no. OK
ceoding four years in any case The
lands are free to settlers, except the
payment of land onide fees, which are
regulated hy law. These public lands
may also be entered with Forest Re
serve and other scrip issued b. the
Government, except where they have
been Withdrawn under the Reclamation
Act, BY order Of tho Seeretary Of tho
Interior, and are made subject to en-
try under the Homestead Act only.
Timber lands on the public domain may
be entered under the Timber and Stone
Act Of Congress in tracts not exceed
ing 100 acres, upon payment Of 81. 50
per acre and land office fees. Mineral
lands are those in which there are lodcs
or veins bearing gold, silver, copper,
lead, cinnabar and other valuable min
aral placer lands containing gold, coal
and iron lands; and boraX, sulphur, sa-
line and other mineral, but non-metallic,
deposits. Lands containing lode claims
are sold in tracts not cXceedidg | 800
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-27

feet along the vein and 300 feet on
each site Of the vein. OF 70, 66l acres.
TO secure title 10 such lands the State
and United States law must be strictly
complied with and an expenditure OF at
least 500 in labor and improvements
must be made upon each claim. The
price fixed for these lends by the Gov
eminent is 50 per acre, o. fractian Of
an acre. Placer. boraH, sulphur and
saline lands are sold in tracts not eX-
cecding twenty acres to each applicant,
or i60 acres to an association of eight
or more persons.
The coal land laws, contained in Sec
tons 23l7 to 1852, United States Re-
tiecd Statutes. provide methods by
which persons properly qualified may
become lawfully possessed of coal lands,
even before the survey Of the land, and
be entitled to enter the same after sur
gcy. For particular information in re-
gard thereto, see department circular
Of july 81, 1852, entitled Coal Land
Laws and Regulations Hereunder.
Lands containing coal or iron, if in rail
road sections, that is in the odd num-
bcrcd sections within twenty miles Of
the Central Pacific Railroad are not
subject TO entry by the public as such
lands were granted to the railroad
company,
The several grants made by the
United States to the State of Nevada
reserved the mineral lands and sales Of
such lands by the State were made sub
Jet to revision. The Act of the Legij-
atWe, approved March 3, 1887, declared
mining to be the paramount interest of
the State, and any citizen of the United
States or person who has declared his
intention to become such, may enter
upon any mineral land in the State not
Withstanding the States selection Of
such land, and explore for silver. cop
per, lead, cinnebar on other valuable
mineral, and upon discovery of such
fe'iN'fi't@ illilfA WI Gnu l'llil'
the same in pursuance Of The local rules
and regulations Of the miners and the
laws Of the United States; provided,
that after person who has purchased
land from the State has made valuable
improvements thereon, such improve
mont5 shall not be taken or injured
without full compensation. Congress
also reserved the minerals except coal
and IRON, in the railroad grant, but it
is said United States Court has held
that unless mines were discovered on
railroad lands before the railroad lien
attached to the lands, which is held TO
be prior to the permanent locationtof
the road bed, the lands belong TO he
railroad whether they contain valua bic
minerals or not As ! have not the de-
cisions Of the United States District
Court at hand, | cannot verify The as
sertion. However, to avoid litigation
ii would be advisable for prospectors
who find valuable mines on odd num-
bered sections within. twenty miles Of
the Central Pacific Railroad, to see that
their title is valid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
CUD|HEE WILL
DECIDE TO-DAY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE roR
KING COUNTY SHERIFF wit
MAKE DEFINITE STATEMENT
AT MEETING or CENTRAL
COMMITTEE As TO HIS RUN.
MING.

The question 81 whether ~ Cudi-
hoe will remHiu on The democratic
ticket az the party'a candidate Tor
sheriff viii probably be definitely
determined this afternoon by Mf
Cudihee and his decision made
known "a the democratic county
central committee. which meets this
evening 81 its headquarters IN the
Peoples Savings Hank building.
Mr.. Cudihea declared this MORN
ing 70 reporter for The star that
hc had never given any person any
reason for believing thnt he would
get off the ticket. but when pressed
further stated that ho had not yet
decided whether 10 make the run
or not.
Ia view OF the element 81 doubt
IN the matter there has been some
little discussion Of possible can
didate IN case he decides to with
draw. L. W Nelson, secretary af
the committee. D. being urged IN
some quarters. while IN others ~ h
suggested that the committee look
20 the police department Tor a can
dldste.
~ this connection the name u
capt. IRuhseher has been men.
toned though n ia not known
whether he could be Induced 70 ae-
cept the nomination
A. tanlrhts meeting the demo.
cratic committee will complete lie
organization by the appointment Of
a campaign committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24
ST ORNWR|T IS
RACED ASKED
Winds Played Havoc On
the 'FRONT.' Boats Sunk
and Battered UP.

The forsNarning storm Of the 80
preaching winter reached Elliott
hay last night and shipping Was not
eulY In danger. bus many small yen.
aels mnofed along the front we're
battered IN and sunk Many crafts
drlfted from their mooflnKa. bat
we're recovered this morning
At he foot ~ Battery 1t boat
house. which is the rendezvous of
small craft. including launches and
sloops. Nas rAeked b. tie storm.
From sia nlnops the sails we're torn
away By the strong Wind. and four
small Yachts went to the bottom
Many small roWbaats and half 4
dozen yachts were driven back an.
der Railroad av. whore their masts
were broken of and damaged es.
tenslyely otherwise
Oscar hansun. 4 fishermen, and
Thomas nettern. a miilhsnd we're
trolling dHfiaK the afternoon, and
while returning TO the cry doek IA
the evening their row boat capalEed
They succeeded In clinainF 20 the
nptufnea craft and we're flnalis
driven into the allp between Piera
and 5. where they landed upon
some pillnE
A loaded lumber aeew. waiting 20
be loaded into the steamer Penn
syivanls. enpsired dafing tho storm
and a large portion ~ The load sent
adrifi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

Superintendent A I. Walters. Of
the street department. IL 0Ht with
hia big an for the merchants u the
downtown stores. who Hitter the al.
legs behind their places Of business
with refuse material and garbage
Mr. Walters has Instituted a thor
0ugh cleanup system for the bust.
ness district aud has set large
force OF men 10 work making the
alloys In that portion Of the city
look like dflyewagA. instead Of
garbage dumps
We are going to do our best. "
sald Sir. Walters. TO stralghicn ~
these alleys They are Il fright. and
must be cleared II the merchants
1T the eiiy would help Ms By keep.
ing their own portion OF the alleys
clean. We would get on much faster
II IL up 10 them to do IL. too. be.
cause they have allowed their Farh-
age aud refuse 10 clog up the alleys
until they resemble piR pens. For
the civic good they ought to coop.
crate with ua IN every way