davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-11
CHIEFS OF POLICE.

Birmingham. Ala Fsb. 10-Notice
vas Issued TO-DAY that the next con
veation 81 the Information Association
Of Chiefs Of Police will be held in Hot
Springs. Ark, April ;.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-11

slip Il to his sweetheart Iastrue. ion
accompanied the drug and the result
va that Innls secured tie girl At 3
o'clock this morning and Their where-
aborts are u1knoun.
a physician was called 70 arouse ths
sleeping Waterman who set remains
far from ouf q danger Inns comes
from a srod family bni his waywar3-
ness has brought aim into dlsfepufe
Hiss McCabe vas 20 leaFe Sunday for
Califoruia 10 spend several weeks in
company with her father.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-11
RETURN THEIR PASSES.

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. 10-Jud-as
in Mime ofa viii hence forth refuse -
pse railroad passes. As a result Of
this decision all pudscs in the stale
have returned their annual passes 20
The -a1-ol1 companies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-11
MITCHELL TO NEW YORK.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1o.-Presi-
dent Mitchell left tonight for New
York where he will attend the meet
ing of the Anthracite operators and
miners next Thursday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-11
sllaAs se c.IevaI5rds }

1stAlt@ w GtN5@ ANF y "a
RI that is true that the Eooseyeits
ave neglected to include Mr.. Cleve-
nd and Mrs Cleveland among the
ruests, | look upon 1t as very great
reach of White Houre etiquette" a
enher of one OF Washlngtnn's mos
distinguished old families remarked
today.
II Is said that II is on account of the
fact that the limited number cf in
stations has made II necessary NO
leave out many persons who would
ordinarily be included on such d fist
hat the preiident has deemed It adj
yisable to Withhold the names from the
public and orders have been given to
Fithold such knowledge II 6rdar to
allay any cause for hard feeling and
comment
The wedding is being made as Iuuch
private affair as ssihle In every
way, but that has not deferred cen
gress from adiourring the day before
he wedding in order 10 give ayeFv
7emher who is Invited as % ,siaf.lt
70 attend
The Cincinnati friends OF Mr. Long
worth VII make up party Of 150
strong and charter a number OF cars
and make the trip to Wa hington as
cne big family They are expected to
arrive here on the 10th.
a member Of the Ohio delegation
stated today that the Ohio gift wouia
be sent up to the White Yous
but that there wouil e
formal presentation.
Taft Party's Gift.
The Taft gift will be presented early
in the week. as it has not been entere-
ly completed as yet The stone. which
IS a rare acdua marine specimen, Is N
colrr neither blue or a green. but
looks like the depths OF an ocean wave.
II will be ret about with diamond
hearts very tiny. and the chain wiil
carry out the same idea the tiny dia-
mond hearts being set 4 at inter
walls.
1T was such a romantic trip said
a member OF the Phil ppine party,
that We wanted TO get a present
hat expressed as much OF sentiment
nos ihle. and so the stone symbolic
VI the sea and the hearts Of love,
'7ve been used in cur gifts. II Is a
ratter Of much regret that the pres
mt could 70, have been kept as a
surprise for the brisee elect. but after
an idea Of i;s beauty and uniqueness
'an only be obtained by seeing the
ocke' and chain. which IS yet in
store for Miss Alice"
Miss Ethei's Futurs.
Just what position Miss Ethel Roose-
'eli will take in the social life Of the
White Horse after Miss Ahce's mar
1aee in a matter OF conjecture In
"a a7h.ng on society circles t the pres
mr. time Whele she is ncw but ff-
cen years old, she viii have become.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-11
Miss Ethel's Futurs.

Just what position Miss Ethel Roose-
welt will take in the social life Of the
White Horse after Miss Alice's mar
~iage in a matter OF conjecture in
Va7hlns on society circles t the pres
'u- time Whele she is ncw but IF
teen years old, she viii have become.
(Concludei on Fourth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-11

CConcludei on Fourth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
OBITUARY.

James NJ. wentz. 80 years old, president
Of the Newburg Saw ngs Bank, is dead at his
home In that city He was formerly promi-
nent In dry goods aud financial circle, In
New York. He was succ essful in all his
business connections and amassed a large
fortune. He was a member OF the American
biographical Society, the American Society
OF Natural History, the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, a life member Of the Y. NJ, C. A.,
a director OF the Bond and Mortgage Guaran-
tee Company OF New 'York, a charter member
OF the Columbia Bank Of New York, and for
many years q director OF the Mercantile
National Bank OF New York and National
Mrs. Thomas r, Balfe OF Newburg and James
e., and Theodore Wentz OF New York.
Carl Weidner OF New York city, a we'll
known artist, died suddenly Wednesday Of
rheumatiam at Lake Pleasant, where he had
been a summer visitor for the past five years.
Mr.. Weidner had Just completed a camp mt
the Spectator end Of the lake. Mr.. Weidner
il survived by his wife and son. who were
with him at the time of his death. He owned
400 acres Of land at speculator. including the
greater part OF The eastern shore OF the lake,
Daniel HUMPHREYS, commander Of Frank
Head Post, q, A, r., will be buried this after
noon from his home. at -2o9 Carlton avenue.
He was q lawyer and had been In practice In
Brooklyn for thirty, years, He leaves a
widow, two sons and a daughter.
william n. Ashley of Bloomfield. n. j.,
died yesterday at the age OF So, For many
years he was connected with the Peoples
Ice ~Company1of that place; He was I'M
married. DeSfh was caused by dropsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
WIFE FOLLOWS RUSHMORE.
Agreed to Live Separate. but Not That He
Should Live with Another.

MoNTcLAfR, n. j., Aug. Mrs. Flora
Loughhn q Norristown, Pa, and William
c. Rushmore, a former resident CT Passaic,
n. j., were arrested this afternoon on
a warrant issued by Recorder Yost. They
were charged with adultery under the
New Jersey law by Mrs. Rushmore, who
came from Passaic with Lawyer Samuel
II. Kuenstlich. She asserts that under a
contract made with her husband three
months ago they agreed to separate and
that he was to pay her $25 every week.
He had made but two payments since then,
and all efforts on her Fart to induce him
to live up to the contract had proved
truitless.
Rushmore, who a arrested first. is the
proprietor Ct a merry-go-round and Ferris
wheel which is a part q the carnival now
being held for the benefit cS the Montclair
camp Ct Sons Of Veterans on Maple avenue.
In the Recorders Office he protested that
he had paid all he could and grew indig-
nant, but his wife reminded him that while
she had agreed to live separate from him she
did not give him the privilege Of living
with another woman, as 1T was difficult
for him to support more than one at a time.
In the meantime Mrs. Loughlin had
Been arrested. She rode up from the
carnival grounds in an automobile. Not
long ago the carnival showed at Norris
there and she accompanied him to Mont
clair. Mrs. Rushmore says she is the
owner both OF the merry-go-round and Of
the Ferris wheel and that she will remove
them to Passaic. Recorder YOst pla ced
Rushmore and Mrs. Loughlin under bonds
in the sum OF 500 each TO appear for ex-
animation next Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
GLAD She SHOT RRRARO DEAD
DOMINICA ONLY SORRY THAT
SHE'S LOST HER JOB.

Can't Go Back to the sweatshOp Italian
Girl Says FerarO wronged Her-"I Am
Dytng for. Love OF You" He Said
-"Ihen Die!' She Said and Fired.
More grieved because she had lost her
Job in a sweatshop than that che had killed
Nicola Feraro, Dominica Chiavetti was
arraigned before Magistrate Breen In the
Tombs court, yesterday, charged with
murder. He at once remanded her to tho
Coroner. Her appearance in court excited
little: interest. Tho court attaches and
~frequenters have grown accustomed to
"unwritten law cases Of THE kind.
Dominica 10 short and thin, weighing
about 100 pounds. She wore q dingy gray
ratncoat,~ covering a gaudy pink skirt, and
white waist and a black. straw hat OF the
picture sort. She Is only "a years old.
but has the sallow, brownish complexion
common among the Mulberry street
Italian women OF 80 or more. Her face
is much SCARED by smallpox. While walt
ing for Policeman George w. Barton TO
make his affidavit she told Coroner Acritelli
her story. 80. o. .'...n.
If he had left me alone I would not have
killed him. she said.
But l am glad he's dead. I am only
sorry I lost my place In the cloak factory.
Now.I cannot arm any money for a long
time"
She displayed no emotion. Her con-
yersation might have been about the
weather as far as appearances indicated.
Nicola came to the cloak factory about
three months ago." she said, during the
noon hour. He said his wife was sick and
wanted to see me. I went to his home
get put, but found he had locked all the
doors. / begged him to let me go, telling
him l would lose my place. Then 1 told
him he should remember his wife and
children. He knocked me dow and
choked me so l could make no cutlery.
In two hours he let me go, telling me he
would kill me If l told my brothers or any
body.
Last Monday a physician told me my
condition was such that l should find the
man and make him marry me. That made
me crazy, for l knew Nicola was already
married. When / met him yesterday at
Worth and Baxter streets he said he wanted
me TO 20 TO Brooklyn with him. Then he
began to say how much he loved me. -
81 am dying for love Of you he said;
When he said dying l remembered had
my brothers revolver with me
Then die! l cried, pulling out the re-
volver. I would sooner have you die than
die myself He started to run and ! fired,
once, twice, three times-I don't know.
A policeman-this man here-arrested me.
I don't care. If I had not killed him he
would kill me. He was afraid would e1'
pose him. am glad he is dead"
By this time the affidavit was complete
and Coroner Acritelli signed the paper
committing the woman to the Tombs with
out bail. She walked out as II the Tombs
had no terrors for her. Levy and Unger
announced that they had been retained by
her two brothers and sister to defend
Dominica. Assistant District Attorney
Cardozo will prosecute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
NO FIELDING TO LITHOGRAPHERS
Employers Deny That Amy Of Them Are
Giving In to the Union.

Giving In 10 the Union.
The assertion of the striking photographers
that several members OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Employing LithograPhers In
this city had broken away and settled with
the union was officially denied yesterday
by the board Of directors Of the association.
It was learned that for some time back the
employing photographers have had strike
clauses in the contracts with most OF their
customers, which they can take advantage
of until they can man their shops. A MEM
Der OF the hoard OF directors who acted as
press committee yesterday said:
"Since the strike we have made individual
agreements with n%on-union men and strikers
and are putting them to work as soon as
we get them in bunchee. Some OF the
men who are on the street to-day have
individual agreements with us in their
pockets and are waiting a call from us 10
20 to work. All the contracts, or nearly all
OF them, have strike contracts, but we are
making every effort to man the shops as
soon as possible"
difficulty, he said:
1T has been for the past four or five
years"
Then how do you propose to fill the.
places of the strikers?' he was asked.
fdTIly Dy tne StTlheTS IetuiulHS W Noih
and partly by. the men we get from the
trade schools he replied. I'VE expect a
large proportion Of the strikers to return
individually. We DO not care whether
they belong to the union. or not 50 long as
they come to us as individuals. The trade
is such that strictly union rules which
the union wants to have obeyed absolutely
in every particular cannot always be fol.
lowed. A good deal Of our orders consist
of emergency work which Is wanted at
once to make it available and must be
finished in a hurry. Al the same time We
have been always willing to deal with a
union provided the union was willing to
arbitrate. we believe the reason the union
refused to ratify the agreement made by
its officers this spring was that the eight
hour demand was in contemplation and it
did not want to arbitrate the question for
fear the decision might be rendered against
the union
At the headquarters of the strikers there
was nothing to report except that the strike
would continue until it vas Won. Prepara-
tons are made on both sides for a long
fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
FREE TRANSFERS WITH BEER
SALOON DOES RUSHING TRADE
TROLLEYS ON THE SIDE.

Conductors Supply the Place With Transfers
One Beer, One Transfer; One Whiskey,
Eve Transfers Cigar, One Transfer,
and II Went, Too bartender Held.
william Cleary, who was employed as a
bartender in the saloon at Fifty-ninth street
and Second avenue, was arraigned in the
Yorkville police court yesterday on a charge
Of giving away transfer tickets of the New
York City Railway Company. There Is a
law making it @ misdemeanor to give away
these tickets.
Officers Of the company recently dis
covered that the increase In the number
Of transfer tickets collected by conductors
caused a considerable falling of of cash fares.
Investigation showed that while con-
duotors refused to give transfers to pas
eengers unless asked for when paying fares
some Of them were very generous in giving
the trsnsfer slips when off the cars.
The police Of the East Fifty-frst street
station were asked to investigate a clue that
led TO the saloon at Second avenue and
Fifty-ninth street, a busy transfer point.
Detectives Summers and Marion went to
the place and they said in court hat they
found business booming there because
transfer slips were given out with drinks.
"A glass Of lager said Marion, when
he walked up to the bar to see what was
going on.
.Up or DOWN." responded the bartender.
aIt'll 60 down when l get 1t, but why do
you AK such a foolish question:
i thought you were Pne OF the regulars,
and I asked you what Rind OF a ticket you
wanted"
.Oh, I'm going downtown the detective
said as he began to SEQ u light.
The bartender handed him a red ticket,
He stood at the bar for awhile and saw that
the giving away OF thet tickets was respon-
sible for the boom in the business Of tho
saloon. Men on their way to work would
stop in for a cooling drink when a trolley
ride was thrown in instead of a trading
stamp.
The schedule seemed to be; One transfer
slip to a glass Of beer. two slips with each
drink Of whiskey, and one slip with one
cigar. .
Detectives say that the saloon was kept
supplied with alps by the conductors EN-
ployed by the railway company.
Marion got on a trolley to see If his slip
would be ~acceptoa. It was as good as geld
and he got a trolley ride with his five cent
glass OF beer. ,
Cleary was held On court for his good
behavior for siA months under $500 bail.
Not having a bondsman he was taken down
stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
SENATOR PLATT'S CLAMBAKE.
He Gives His Annual Entertainment to
His Immediate NeighbOrs.

MIDDLErowN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Apparently
hale and hearty, despite the rumors of his
enfeebled condition, United States Senator
Thomas G. Platt to-day gave his annual
clambake to his immediate neighbors at
his summer home near Highland Mills,
Orange county. When Senator Platt pur-
chased his summer home several years
ago he gave a clambake to about twenty
five Of his near n%eighbors for the purpose
Of making their acquaintance. The affair
was such a success and 30 pleased Senator
Plat that he made it an annual custom.
The Senator's clambakes are strictly
informal affairs. No politician has ever
been invited and the discussion Of political
matters ia tabooed. The bake was served
at 8 o'clock tonight on the lawn on the
shores Of Cromwell Lake, in front Of Tioga
Lodge, which Senator Plat terms his bunga-
low and which is about an eighth of a mile
from the summer home.
Shortly before 9 O'clock the aged Senator,
accompanied by Mrs. Platt, walked unaided
from the summer home to the bungalow
and there greeted about twenty-five Of the
neighbors who had assembled upon his
invitation. The bake was prepared under
artist of the State, Wesley Decker Of Middle
town, and Senator and Mrs. Platt partook
Of the feast as heartily as any OF those
present. At the end Senator Platt made a
few pleasant rema rks, expressing his pleas
ure at again meeting his neighbors.
Several OF the neighbors replied in appre-
ciative words, after which the Senator
walked pack to his summer home, feeling,
as he said, twenty years younger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
FAST TR0LLEYs CRASH; 2 DEAD.
Forty injured in Collision on Ohio Electric
e-MOtorman Forgot order.


CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Two crowded cars
running thirty miles an hour collided on the
Lake Shore Electric Railway, near YER
million, thirty miles west Of Cleveland, late
this afternoon.
Two persons were killed and forty were
injured. The cars met on a curve.
Those most seriously injured, eighteen
in number, were rushed to st. Joseph's
Hospital in Lorain, where 1t is feared that
several will die. Blame for the accident
has not yet been fixed.
The dead are Wilbur d. Moody, motor
man. Beach Park, Ohio, 40 years old; mar
ried; Frank Smiley, Lima. Ohio, % years
old, single.
Among the injured we're R.. Fries, Chicago,
head and chest cut, and H. Eaddie, Toledo,
Ohio, head badly cut.
The car in collision were the w~estbound
limited and a regular eastbound car. The
limited had on board forty OF the Lima
Y. NJ. c. A. boys, who had been for an out
ing at Linwood Park. The limiteu wal in
charge Of Conductor Remlinger and Motor
man Moody. Moody WIS almost instantly
killed.
The Lake Shores attorney at Norwalk
said:
1T was Moody's fault. His orders were
clear. He was to meet the eastbound
regular at siding 20. Fa allowed the plat
form to be crowded with passengers, and
in the confusion forgot his orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
TO CLOSE ALL BUCKET SHOPS.
Dive Keepers Drive Memphis Authorities
TO Act Against Margin DeaierE

Dive Keepers Drive Memphis Authorities
TO Act Against Margin Dealers
MEMPHIS, Aug. War has been declared
by Acting Mayor Walsh and Police Com
missioner Bruce against all Memphis
brokers dealing in futures who cannot
show that all deals contemplate actual
deliveries and bona hde sales and pur-
chases.
This is the outcome OF the dive keepers
threats against these officials and the ter
rible election tragedy Of Thursday. 1t was
decided Upon after Mr.. Walsh had con-
suited City Attorney jackson and got q
written opinion that dealers in margins,
whether for themselves or on account Of
as any negro crap shooter or white faro
dealer.
Mr.. Walsh, backed by Attorney Jackson's
letter, will begin a crusade against what
he terms the most pernicious form OF
gambling in Memphis
There are ten so-called bucketshops In
Memphis that ave been doing a rushing
business.
1t Is said that a rash and impolitic speech
made at the Tuesday mass meeting scoring
the present city administration because OF
it's alleged protection OF certain gambling
interests Is the real cause Of this move.
The speech was made by Clarence B.
Hunt, manager OF the Memphis Exchange,
who figures in the limelight Of q recent
magazine article roasting bucketshops gen.
orally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
COPS TURN TABLES on READING.
Road Refuses to Haul Them Free and All
Station Details Are Withdrawn.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Because the
Reading railway has refused to carry
policemen and firemen in uniform free
within the city limits Director of Public
Safety Sheldon Potter has withdrawn all
guards from stations, wharves and freight
yards, and the railroad, save for its own
special officers. is unprotected.
As the private force is very small the
company will have to get scores Of men
unless it changes it's attitude.
Possibly 200 policemen had been de-
tailed for duty on the Reading.
officials Of the Reading declared they
were not surprised when informed Of the
order. In the absence Of Theodore Voor-
hees, first vice-president Of the company,
zone OF the other officials cared to comment
on the move. 1t was said, however, that
the company would find some means Of
protecting its property.
The Pennsylvania continues to carry
policemen and fremen free within the city
limits. so far as know said an operat.
ing official, -such a move on the part of
the Pennsylvania Is not even contemplated.
In my Judgment 1t would be bad policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
WILSON ON INSPECTION TOUR.
The Secretary Waited Eight Packing Houses
10 This City.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l-Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson has returned to We ~shington.
He wal at his desk in the Department this
morning and was inclined to make merry
over his exploit Of eiuding the newspaper
men in New York.
The Secretary left Wa shington Wednes-
day for Phila delphia, where he inspected
a number OF packing houses. The re-
porters got on his trail In that city, but
lost 1t. This morning the Secretary said
that after leaving Philadeiphia he went
to Jersey City and New York. Yesterday
he inspected eight New York packing houses
without tho fact becoming public.
Secretary Wilson said few people knew
81 his presence In the city besides the rssu-
lar inspectors Of tbs pa kins houses visited.
He did not intimate when he left Wash
before his return. After chuckling a mo
ment over the success of his Gumshoe
trip, through Manhattan the Secretary
said:
in all the plants I inspected they are
busy remedying conditions to meet our
inspection. won't through every room.
Sometimes the inspector wa ntsd my opinion
In regard 70 the condition Of the floor.
sometimes about the wall and again about
the contiguity OF toilet rooms to packing
rooms. Conditions are not bad, but thew
are not quite what we desire. / saw the
model house Messrs. Neill and Reynolds
described IN their report. 1t was al that
has been said for H.. IL WI A what we wa Mt
all houses to be. but W. os mot compel
every one to rebuild his HOUSE,,
Secretary Wilson sid he would soon
Lake another inspection o Of the gum
shoe va riety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
BANK ADMITS 1T WAS ROBBED.
President OF Pittsburg Union Trust Co.
Fixes Employees Thcfts at &l1k,OOO,

rtHSo EihpAoyeOo ~ ~AhepOVVs
PIrrsBuRo, Aug. 4.-The Union Trust
Company to-day admisted the facts Of the
big robbery in that bank when it caused
to be published in the evening papers a
statement from President 'McEldowney,
as follows:
"On Wednesday, August 1, while a book
keeper, c. 8. Hixton, was on his vacation,
a discrepancy was found in his books in the
Union Trust Company. Hixton was inn
mediately arrested and has made q on
fession.
an his confession he said that, acting
jointly with G.. B. Wray, a teller, they had
stolen si25, 900, dividing the money equally,
Wray, the teller, taking the money of the
counter while Hixton, the bookkeeper,
falsifed the books. The money was all
lost in speculation.
Our auditors have verified the confession
of Hixton to a cent, namely, $l25,O 900. Hix-
ton is now lodged in the Allegheny county
Jail, and the Union Trust Company will DIN
all that is necessary to arrest G. b. Wrayo
who has escaped, and see that he is punished
to the fullest extent OF the law.
@The Union Trust Company on Friday,
August 8, charged to the profit and loss
account si25, 900, the full amount of its loss.
&c, H. c. WCELpowSEY, President