davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BURGLi ar NO M4TCH FOR HOM4N.
President OF Ladies' Turn EereIn Caught
Him In Her Flat and Sat on Him.

Jim Hoffman, a burglar, made a bad mis-
take in cracking a crib last night. Jim had
been sneaking around Brook avenue, in The
Bronx, and found an unoccupied fiat on the
first floor at 55S. This is the home Of Mrs.
Mollie Berger, president Of the Melrose
Ladies' Turn Verein. Mrs. Berger had been
downtown shopping and didn't return home
for dinner, as her husband is away.
She arrived in the fiat after dark and heard
a noise in the dining room. Tiptoeing
out there, she ran into Hoffman, who is a
little fellow who has been dubbed -Skeeter"
by some of his pals. Mrs, Berger makes
about six Of Skeeter, and what she did to
him was plenty.
After cleaning up the place with the
crook, Mrs. Berger sat on him until other
tenants rushed in. Some one got a cop
and he took Hoffman to the Morrisania
police station.
Hoffman had packed up everything OF
value in the house and was just about to
make his getaway when Mrs. Berger reached
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
mrs ar Govern POISONING.
Miss kIlmer InoruIatetI Through . scratch
White Dressing a sore.

Miss Edith NJ, Killmer. - years old, head
nurse in the Killmer's Greater New York
Sanatorium Of Fulton street. Jamaica, died
on Tuesday night at the sanitarium Of can
cor poisoning. which she had got through a
little scratch on her right hand. while at
tending a patient. She died after three
days OF much pain.
Miss killmer was dressing a case OF cancer
Of the breast when the incubation occurred.
She was at work in the operating room last
Saturday morning when she accidentally
struck her right hand against a glass screen,
which barely broke the skin. Shortly
afterward she dressed the cancer sore.
About an hour later she felt a twinge in
her right arm. She told her cousin, Prof.
{. F. Killmer, of the pain, who on examina-
ton of the arm found symptoms of blood
poisoning. With the assistance OF a special
list from the city an operation was per-
formed, but it was too late. For three days
she suffered and at $50 p. NJ. On Tuesday
night she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
R,SJ,, pr,S,,tS 80 romT.
isirR PrBpeF,t NJ I,anh"wUrr' and HrsIs'
pUtirF amt S8lnirrs.

tHsIiIl iIhF b.i| 1.'H 10 IHN "tN
sr PtrERsurH - tune Dispatches
from several provinces, ESPECIALLY IN the
northwest. represent IA" pen ant revolt ~
rapidly spreading
The peasants are burning the property ~
landowners and are resisting the police and
4nldiery There Is also y systematic REFUSE
to pay rent or taNea. ar tu furnish recruits
for tho army
Near the ka2an railway landing -ta v.
the timlar yards are burning The GOV.
ernmcnt forest near KoSovka has been
burning for days The entir' district 81
Slonim Ia In flames.
Pea ~ nts at Rnaann have seized and occI -
pied practically all the landed estates.
The honest eads of many peasants have
BEEN burned, presumably by Cossacks, who
are attempting to suppress the outbreak.
Thus i25 houses wep burned AZ Alkhovo
and Atty at Morshansk. where it il Said. "a
hundred women persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
NABBED BY OLYMPIC VICTOR.
Two Young Men With a Too Cheap Horse
Arrested by Martin Sheridan.

Two Young Men With a Too Cheap Horse
Arrested by Martin Sheridan.
Former Policeman Martin Sheridan, who
went to Athens and won more medals than
any other athlete, was walking along Ire
mont avenue in The Bronx yesterday after
noon when he saw two young men trying to
sell a good looking horse and buggy for SS5.
Sheridan thought there was something
wrong about the case n he nabbed the
two would-be horse traders.
They tried to give him a fight, but Sheri-
dams muscles we're too much for them.
The pair were taken to the fremont police
station, and the sergeant about the same
time received an alarm for a horse and
rig stolen from in front OF the warehouse
of Otto Henning & Co, at 52S West Fortieth
street. One Of the employees of the firm
went up to The Bronx and identified the
horse and buggy.
Sheridan had to resign from the force in
order to 60 to Athens and compete in the
Olympic games. A movement has been
started to get him back intothe department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
ROOSEVELT IN BRONZE.
sculptor at Work In the white House on n
Hust Of the President.

WARRINGTON, June k. +. Frazer, a
sculptor Of New York. has been engaged for
several days in executing a bust Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The President has given
several sittings and the work has progressed
50 far that further sittings will be unneces-
sary after two or three days. The work il
being done in plaster, from which it is eX-
pected that a bronze bust will he cast re-
producing the Presidents head and Shout
ders in enduring form. Mr.. Frazer works
several hours daily in the East room Of the
White House, the largest apartment in the
mansion, where the light is good. Much of
the work is done between sittings, and as the
East room is open to visitors for several
hours each day, the artist is frequently
surrounded by an interested group Of sight
sePrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BANK MESSENGER LOST
With a Draft for 8O.OOO- Firs National
Gets Another I'm Place OF II.

Wheelook Harvey, a messenger for the
First National Bank, at 2 Wal street, is
missing and with him also have disap-
peared checks and drafts for a large amount
and some cash. He went to work as usual
on Wednesday and was sent out to collect
some drafts and checks. How much cash
he collected has not yet been discovered.
He Is the son Of Louis w. Harvey, teller
Of the Chase National Bank, and lived with
his parents at 1876 Thirteenth street, Brook
lyn. He is 10 years old.
The disappearance Of the messenger
has been reported to the United States
Guaranty and Trust Company. which
bonded the you M man. and detectives
employed by that company are searching
for him. The boys father is Of the opinion
that some accident has happ ened to him.
President Baker OF the First Nationa!
Bank says that 80 far as he understands
it the amount of cash which the messenger
had collected was small. The cashier, G.
d. Backus, says he had one draft for $50 600,
but it was not presented for collection and
a duplicate has been issued and collected.
He had also two checks for $3.50 altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
SAVED THE SCHOOLCHILDRE
Runaway Horses FAN on Policeman COrbett,
Who Stops Them just In Time.

The GOODNESS and nerve of Policeman
Corbett Of the East Eighty-eighth street
station house saved the lives Of several
schoolohildren yesterday afternoon, when
a heavy team dra awning a truck took fright
at Ninety-third street and came laundering
down First avenue. The driver had gone
to a house and there was no one to control
the horses.
Corbett Ia stationed at Ninety-frst street
and First avenue to guard the children Of
Public School 1872 and the parochial
school OF Our Lady of Good Counsel when
they cross the avenue at closing hours.
The children were swarming across the
street as the horses approached
Corbett called to John Mahoney, the
~janitor Of the public school, to keep the
children back; then he ran up the avenue
and met the runaways half way. He made
a flying leap for the bits and then, finding
that he was swept of his feet, headed the
horses into the curb. Corbett's weight
caused the horses to stumble and they went
down in a heap with the policeman under-
meath just before they reached the crowd
of frightened children.
Corbett was stunned for a moment. but
he made light Of his injuries, and it was not
until the last Of the children were safely on
their way home that he vent to the station
house and reported himself unfit for duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
CHAMBERLAIN DESERTER QUITS.
Sir Edward Clarke. VI. r.. Differed with His
Constituents and Resigns.
Special Coblc Despatch 10 The sun.

LONDON, June Sir Edward Clarke,
Member of Parliament for the City of Lon
don, has resigned his seat consequent upon
a disagreement. in views between him and his
constituency. The action does not occasion
any surprise. The CONSERVATIVES Of the City
at a recent meeting requested him to resign
because before election he promised to
supper Chamberlain's policy and imme-
diately after his election made a public
speech supporting Balfour.
1t is gene rally assumed that Sir Edwards
resignation was due to the above reasons,
but in a letter to his constituents he says
nothing could nave induced him to resign
except that his physician warned him that
he could only continue in politics at the
risk of an early serious failure in mental
or physical health, Sir Edward is con-
valescing from a serious illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
SAFER TO KILL THAN TO STEAL
L.. -. Judge Speer Says Mule Theft Brings
Surer Punishment Than Murder.

MACON, Ga, June 7.-Speaking to the
graduates of the law school of Mercer Uni
versity, United States Judge Speer TODAY
said:
so far as the eff cheney Of criminal prose-
cution is concerned. it is far safer to kill
a man than it is to steal a mule.
in the latter case every man in the COM
munity, with every sort of gun. from an old
fashioned Wager to the latest pattern VIM
chester, and every canine adjunct of man,
from the old fashioned yellow dog TO the
latest improved flee, will turn ont and hunt
down the thief.
in the other case it has become a custom
with many to wait for the Governor or some
private person to offer a reward before
action is taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
GIRDNER WON'T MEET BRYAN
1hink MIR. Parker and MIR. Belmont Ought
TO Run the R%ecention.

William Hoge, head Of the Commercial
Travellers League, which is going to take
charge Of the reception to be given to Will
lam Jennings Bryan On his return from
Europe, unless somebody else gets in ahead.
opened headquarters yesterday in the Hotel
Victoria.
Mr.. Hoge got something Of a shock
when he invited DIR. John H. Girdnsr to
serve on his committee. DR.. Girdner de-
clined. He said last night that he thought
Mr.. Bryan's associates in the last CAM
paign ought to nave charge of the arrange
ments. Besides, he didn't expect to be in
town himself.
Whom do you mean, doctor, by Mr..
Bryan's associa ties in the last campaign
was asked.
why, Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Belmont and
the rest of them, l wasn't prominent in
that campaign"
When asked whether he still retained his
old friendship for Mr.. Bryan, DR.. Grid ner
replied, -Oh, ! suppose 30: l have heard
nothing from Mr.. Bryan since he left this
countr y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
COULDN'T IDENTIFY BURGLAR.
Mrs. Morrill, Tells Of Attack in Her Home
Last Autumn.

STAMFORD, Conn; June Mrs. An
toinette Converse Morrill, of Greenwich
daughter of E. C. Converse, vice president
OF the United States Steel Corporation, on
the witness stand this morning told how,
in the early morning Of September IL, 1906
che was sho by a masked burglar in her
home, was beaten on the head and then
kicked as she was lying on the floor.
John Brown Of New York was arrested
for the crime, and it was in his trial to-day
that Mrs. Morrill, gave her testimony.
Acting States Attorney Stiles Judson
inquired IL the witness could identify the
burglar, and Mrs, Morrill, said she could not.
The hearing was not ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
SCHOOL FUNDS DIVERTED.
Report That Commissioners, or others, In
Paterson Have Been Grating.

connection with the expenditure of the
school funds are soon to be made as the
result Of a quiet investigation that has beeA
made by Mayor johnson, Thousands Of
dollars, 1t is alleged, have been stolen from
the school fund by some of the men in charge
of the fund. Each school COMMISSIONS has
control over two or more schools.
On one school 1t is alleged the board has
paid $1,000 for repairs, but investigation
shows that the repairs should nave cost
not more than $500. In another case the
board has paid $500 for repairs that should
have cost not more than 500. In some
instances it is charged forgery has been
resorted TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
VIEW WfSC HtLL Planned.
Property Ia West fOrt>.SrcDn street
Bought 10y n ~ Indicate for the Purpose.

A syndicate headed by Edward B. Kinsila
Of London has bought the property at III
West Forty-second street and l08 10 lis
West Forty-third street, between Broad
way and Sixth avenue. az a site for a theatre
patterned after the European music halls.
The new building will be ready for use by
next summer. Including the site. II will
cost about 81 $50 900. The property was
purchased from varion owners through
the Mcvickar- Gaillard Realty Company.
The theatre will make a speciality Of
European novelties. II will have a dress
promenade, furnished with lounges and
chairs, which, according to the press agent
will soon become a rendezvous for fashion
able young men about town" The orches-
ira will comprise fifty pieces, instead Of
the usual twelve or fourteen. The seats
will consist of armchairs arranged in rows
sufficiently far apart to admit people with
ou disturbing those already seated. The
main entrance to the music hall will be
from Forty-second street, a lobby extend
ing through to a carriage entrance on
Forty-third street. There will also be q
restaurant and a roof garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
AUTO TEMPTED HIM AT SIS.
Duke OF Grafton Yielded After Having
Made a Vow TO the Contrary.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIL SUN.
LONDON, June THE Duke Of Grafton
m~omentarily, shocked a luncheon crowd at
the agricultural show at Kettering by
gravely announcing that at the age Of IS
years he had broken a vow.
His hearers were relieved to learn that
the VOW was no more serious than a promise
to himself never to enter an automobile,
The difficulty in making connection with
local trains to reach Kettering had raised
the temptation to hire an automobile. The
temptation won and the Duke fell. The
sin proved so sweet that he now declares
the automo bile is the greatest invention
known and he is quite ~impenitent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

rrws is,s ~ spsu svWeH sw, IHis . wrfW
I,sw ~ pssseHusss Ituft

fsyt ,stae " trp The %ss"isrNt
Vaw 'uts ipi ttifsep tfsn wv ~ %
~ rrfuvlytris itmHed 49, sfresri
reat ihis euv ibis fOafu siu ni ~ teH'
ssfF bla
fip tram sts siaoHus ,t'bf - itr ts'H
n hrey miles Nv tutt *lv'p ~" srolie0'
pretprFt
Telegraph Ufrfruf f1 = ~ C,brf,a a.
irssr hai s%strluii 'ba r,fk~shura sr'rk
ne train tt,m fis msln l,ue ~ Tbs cFod
IN or,t,s ~ slhpS y ftrlslH ~ pts' ani 10
tore h. c1utI ois.r Nv awpeiaa 'hr timue, Vi
dtatrd In anil lh~to sss = hri,trn collision
9th tlr etcrbsfa
Engineer Chafiea Ncraulrv ~ phils.
deiphia. " tbs Limited. aha has iusi fes
turned ~ tho read after = lune hnsbital
confinement. stuck ~ his pos' hu' escaiHd
slmo-, unhsrm"d HI nrrman, Charles
brown II Railway. y J. Jared wurS~ hy
jumping and had hi. shoulder broken att!
Ghost crushed 10 was pinned under
the wreck hggngr Master y u fred-
ericks. alao NJ Railway, Y !, who has been
IN the road since ls5s. had nm arm injuted
but wa able 10 e. 10 his home.
Beyond the shock and n severe iolting
the passengers cscaped unframed, and
ofthp wrrcking crew only five were slightly
injured
Roth engines. the dining car and two
wrpclUng cars were smashed and -nbse.
utIently were burned
The remainder ~ the Limited. with all
ihn nnsannrnra nhnnrd Wa can't ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
CHARLES Il. TUCKER MUST DIE.
| Gov. Guild Refuses to Interfere TO Save
Mabel Pages Murderer.

BosToN, June AT 1l:lO O'Clock tonight
Gov. Guild announced that he would allow
the law to take its course in the case of
Charles l.. Tucker, under sentence of death
for the murder Of Miss Mabel Page at Wes-
ton on March 81, 1904.
Tucker was sentenced to die in the week
beginning June 10,
1t is probable hat he will be put to death
soon after midnight Of nex Sunday miles
Gen. Bridges, warden Of the State prison,
changes his custom.
In giving his decision upon the petition
to commute fuckers sentence, Gov, Guild
issued a long statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Gunner on the oil Kearsarge Calls on the
President.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Thomas J, Buckley
of Racine, Wis, who was a gunner on the
old Kearsarge during her battle with the
Alabama, was introduced to the President
to-day by Representative Cooper,
what exclaimed the President, were
you one Of the men who handled those
eleven inch guns?"
Now, I'd like to know how he .remem-
bered that the Kearsarge carried eleven
inch guns, " said the old navy man as he left
the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BUYASS MANN STIaS HOOaERS
tNIIRD ~ 0W n 1fU IOStFVUOV
~ DORSps HIH
asWts Hssetwss ,sss-s tWss ss Ia wts' ant
tsHssftsH,s ststssms" t0'steriHs
Pssetae ~ ftuVters " ~ We
Wts sii,s = stsesW Nv ~leaWwsIae itm

N4fNta4 H ~ (NHIgFFa ~ fut Vie
aas 49,. ,.,s.... a. se...,,,. t,m
WV
Tod b,,, WtUt,,a
l...t... a,... -. ....,.at IA. ,.,1,sa
WV" w w" '""'""' '" WV
d"nt N iN's
" eaa aivrtp vittu'i efiHleiug and Nv Q
hurs, ~ ~sptbus,sa,p the rp~uotefpsrt n
.i,,L lao. s..r,, Lee, .tt,s,.mt Il, In.
-
wv"
INV o'"''n'''h '""' 'h"' h'"'' h'h "
~" choicr ~ Tho party two years hrncr
Wa c,mrpsrl In ratt ~ mon Nip ei'her
s,op,l ,Lv,t 4, ,soa ~, t,ugb, Iiry,, ,,,,ly
- - -
~ 49, 49, F' Wv
" WI" " "'''o'""" "'''e"o" wv w" s'e'
shanRe In sentiment that many ~ thes"
mon vieI with M" Old leaders ~ the frcs
silver pemocrsov In oh.s,Ins m. nam.
...t.A ~ ...
wnL !. i.s,. WY "'
r. ,a,,. - IA, N.L.,.L., ,h.
,,,.n, - ,,.,, .,.aL.. - a., a.. a,tnJ
annnto,,iy ~ ,yn,y I.l.,a,.
I, CO. L,,,,, ,h,, ,o.'I,,,,, ,
,,a,, ID. II. 49, l..,L..t- :, ~.
c,,o. u.,.,oI in,n,,i. D. a.. a. -
,ha, ,h, chairnan - ,ha ,I,,,a.n, $500,
,rit,oa .ho,,II n,I.,
Th.re haI h.,, s.,.,,,. .,,I,,s, .h.n
porma,en, Chairman shiyoIy ro,arrod "a
ur,,r a,J .Lan IaI... ..LI..,.u-
referr,,d IN him ,bora was an,,hor o,,hur.t
Of enthusiasm lint when the resolution
NJ indor.eman, was r.ad ,bo doloca,o.
ro.e 70 their foo, and ch,ar after choor
raa,undad ,hr,,,gb IN. ban
Then tho man and ,onsn IN III. haloo,i.s
and on m. .toao tnoL i, nm .nd boz. and
handkercbiefs wers wsvad and m"rs ,han
a thousand voicss ;oinod IN ,ha an,iau.a
For fully avs ni,u,.a tbs roadsr .tood
before the andisnoa u,aILa 70 nrnoead viii
Tho nIatform - rnas, o. ,ha dolaoa,aa
in vnrioina ,ha;r anrraval ~, p,uan
While the delegates were sin ohasripg
an oil nainting NJ Rrvan that had Loan mr.
noseIv conceaIad NV Tho dranary ~ tho
stace wos lowered into full ,,,.w - ,ha
deleeo,es
The scepe that rol,owad uoo drono,io
Mon threw thar bota in ,ho air nn"n,au
a,,ed bordLarohiaf ond tans 'ama
NJ the nartv ,eterans sboutad blaa.inas on
tho man ,yho yas :, l.od tha non,anra,.
tuo ,oorsb anoa
several man lsrt ,,,o,r ..o,s .ho
deleeatas and n,o lid - ord - ,ho
oislas sbaLinn handa ,,i,h 80, ~
toLan ~ tha ,rno, loo ,har ,at, 80 *
raoor,tIon
other nlo,ls - tho o,o,,or, o.uod sor.h
a.narons annlausa e"aaoiam, ~
Seol.rinn ,or 49, oont 49,, o. M
tho ona .loau,. ~. - s-.as -
oreat i,srronoa oomnan;.s -, NJ Wi,
from writino onv No. h,s;,aas IN I,a,sna
IN tbey bor 20 honostlr 49, - $500 tho
nonov Glib go omarhaia.. onI
trit,,tod 70 tha panrhIoan aaonai.n r,.l
Ths oon,an,inn sas ~ sass,ap 81 ahor.
,our bours and Tho tioLat voc sa,aotad
wit hort taL;na n ha,,ot al thn nonoinoo.
beino ohosan bv aoclamation Thsra uara
,woor n,oro 49, o. aar.u,I na1,ie.s
nn tba ,iorot 800 tho oon,onrap nasnnl
Iled hut hesora noninatinns 49,
on Tho e,or tho Gst had haan rad,ooL ~
ono CANDIDATE for saoh 80 ard the 1911,
~ Tho oonveM,ion aseasv snd soon $3.50
niished
Ths tio,at Is h.,dad hv uos Co
vol Lnown ,awnar tor Saor.taru -, Co.
and oil ~ tha norninoas arn man % nhan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Hamilton Bars belmont.

Register Alfred j. Boulton Of Brooklyn
is hesitating to accept an invitation to
represent the radical element in the borough
on the committee which is planning the re-
ception to William Jennings Bryan.
IF, " he said, August Belmont and others
like him are to DO on the committee ! shall
not be one. Other wise l shall be glad to
help. Bryan and Hearst will work together.
and the conservatives, who are trying to play
one against the other. will fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Philadelphia Councils Decide TO &c Into
Ice Making.

PHILADELPHIA, June by unanimous
vote, select and common councils to-day
passed a resolution indorsing the project for
municipal ice manufactures.
Following this a resolution providing for
the appropriation of SIS 900 for ice for the
D COR during the present summer was
n dopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
LOST THEIR PULLMAN PASSES.
Conductors Watching for Cards OF the
Fields. HRrrlnans, Hulberts and Ishams.

Fields. Harrlnans, ulber and Isha ms.
CHICAGO, June ~7.-Conductors of the
Pullman Company have been notified hat
Pullman passes, good on all lines using the
Pullman cars, issued to Mrs. Marshall
Field, Edward II, Hartman and family,
H. c. Hubert and family of Boston and
Charles lsham and family of Chicago
have been lost by the holders.
All these passes were issued by Robert T.
Lincoln, president Of the Pullman Company.
The loss of the passes has been bulletined
and all employees are warned to take them
up if presented and to require the holders
to nav fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
MRS. THOHPSON'S SrNBTRST.
II Disappeared MysterIOusly and Came Back
With the Morning Rolls.

The valuable diamond and pearl sunburst
belonging to Mrs. James v. Thompson,
which m~ysteriously disappeared from her
home at 158 Woodruff avenue, Flatbush
on Saturday. was returned to her yesterday.
Enclosed in a dirty envelope bearing Mrs.
Thompson's address, II was found yester-
day morning In the paokage containing the
rols hft 10 ths area by the baker. A COL
hector for q laundry who was suspected Of
taking the suuburst is un der arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

PITrsBuno. June 7.-Col. James NJ. Guffey,
member Of the Democratic national oom-
mittee, was to-day pushed forward by
friends who want him 20 stand for Governor
on the Democratic ticket. II 10 not known
whether Mr.. Guffsy Will accept q nomipAs
ton or not, \ &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

An additional Incentive to visit Yellowstone Park
this Summer. Pennsylvania Railroad Tour leaves
the East July s.. Special Pullman train with every
comfort. Nearly a week among the wonders OF
the great National Playground. Only S2.7 from
New York. covering every expense.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
The Wonders Of Yellowstone Park

Are best seen by taking the Pennsvf--nla Railroad
Personally Conducted Tours. FrsS for the season
of 1908 leaves the East July . b. special Pullman
train. Five and one half days devoted 70 the
Park. 1927 from New York covers every neces-
Gary expense.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Komura Jap Ambassador TO London.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
TOXIC, june 7.-Baron Komura, "a was
anticipated, has been appointed Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

SPECIAL TRAINS ACCOUNT YALE. -
PRINCETON BASEBALL GAME
az Princeton. saturday, June 0. Leave New York.
West l9d Street station, Via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, 8:t5, e:z6, loaS A. NJ, 1928 p, NJ. Returning,
leave Princeton thirty minutes after close OF game
stopping al principal intermediate stauona-Ass.
pIaaye New York $50 p. NJ. arrive Cleveland 706
next morning, A superb train. bY rAnnEoAa
Gsseteqt Aauiaad.. New York oesfM xfneNt5a9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

After all. Usher's the Scotch
that made the hlghball famous.-Adt.