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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
MRS. BRorwER's NURSE Tt.RSSIP
Colored Girl Says Her Father Told Her
She Mustn't Talk.

Toms RIVER, N. j., June 7-Prosecutor
Brown, who has been searching for some
time for Florence Vincent the ~siytsen-
year-old colored girl WIKI was a nurse or
care,aker for the children of DIR. Frank
Brouwcr at the time Of Mrs. Rrouwer's
sickness and death, was surprised this
morning wnen n man came in and old he
had Just seen her on the street, 4 sub
papa was soon served on her, she was
found at the home of John ToSn Cowper-
thwaite, a leading merchant ofthe village,
where She had taken service as a maid of
all work.
When seen by a n e wspaper representative
she refused to talk, saying My father told
me not 70 talk to anybody IN Toms River
about the doctor I'd get nixed UP in the
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
westchcster County Conventions.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, June THE dele
gates to the Republican Assembly district
conventions held to-day in Mount Vernon,
White Plains and ossining, unanimously
Endorsed ex-Judge Isaac Mills Of Mount
Vernon as Westchester's candidate for one
Of the three nominations for Supreme Court
Justice in the newly created Ninth Judicial
The conventions also indorsed Congress-
man John f. Andrus and Senator Francis
NJ. Carpenter for denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BIG SALES FOR TERRY BENEFIT.
As3S, 900 House Expected for the Actress
Jubilee Next Tuesday.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LoNpoN, June Only twelve seats at
four and five g~uineas each. remain unsold
of the reserved portion Of Drury Lane
Theatre for Miss Ellen Terry's jubilee
benefit.
Already seats to the value of $50, 900 have
been sold, and it is believed that when the
curtain rises at the matinee next Tuesday
there will be over S35. 900 in the house. The
ticket spectators have made a huge haul.
1t is estimated that their profits amount
To $40 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
MAKING HAVANA HEALTHY.
Palma Favors Assistance for the City by
the Cuban Government.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SuS.
HAVANA, June 7.-Pres ident Palma in
an interview with Mayor Bonachez to-day
regarding the paving and sewering Of the
city is quoted as having said that the work
must he lone not only because 1t is neces-
sary, but because the Government will be
compromised II it is not done.
The city cannot meet the expense Of a
loan easily, and can only contribute $500 900
a year toward the cost Of the work. which
can be done in six years at the rate Of
81 500, 900 annually. The State. therefore,
must assist in the payment. In his way no
loan would be necessary, the money being
disbursed as needed, which would be less
costly than floating a loan. President
Palma will consult with Congress on the
matter OF voting the amount necessary
annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
DOVER-CALAIS Tunnel.
Proposed to Make Bore Under Strait a
National Undertaking.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June IA meeting Of the Chan
mel Tunnel Company, which proposes to
bore a tunnel under the Strait of Dover,
connecting France and England, was held
here to-day. Baron D%erlanger presided.
He said that the company was preparing
data with the purpose Of presenting a bill to
Parliament. No attempt. however, was to
he made to obtain a franchise at the present
session.
Sir William H. Holland, M. p. proposes,
in connection with the bill, that the tunnel
be nationalized and made neutral territory.
He says that France supports the proposal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Won Hartmann, Philosopher. Dead.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
BERLIN. June DIR. Charles Robert
Edward Won Hartmann, a noted philosopher
of the pessimistio school, died at his home
in a suburb Of this city to-day at the age Of
o.. His most famous book is THE Philos-
ophy Of the Unconscious" -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Patrick j. Gleason's Daughter Married

Friends OF The late Patrick j. Gleason, the
once famous Mayor of Long Island City,
were much Interested to learn yesterday
that his daughter, Jessie, had been married.
The ceremony took place, it is said, on Mon
day last in St. Patrick's Cathedral in this
borough. The bridegroom's name has not
beer made public, and inquiry made in
Long Island City failed to discover it,
although it was said that he is a DIR lg clerk
and is employed in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
pekin job for Bertha Krupp's Fiance

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, June 1T is reported that
DR.. Won Bohlen-Hnlbach Bertha Krupp's
fiance, is about to be sent to Pekin as first
secretary of the German Legation there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
DIED..

b~ARREfT,-At Saratoga Springs, n. Y. on rburs.
day morning. June :. 1905, George Garter psr.
rett, In the esth year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held az the Church n, m,
Transportation esth ST., near 5h av.. on
Monday. June II. a. 10 4. N. Interm,n,
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Yesterdays Congress Nominate Ions.

Fourteenth Ohio district. Republican, Jay
Ford Laning of Norwalk.
Ninth Missouri district, Republican. j. r.
CARRIER Of Warrenton,
First Iowa district, Republican. A. C..
Kennedy of Lee county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
j. p. Morgan Denies Having Bought Kann
Collection.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June ID. Pierpont Morgan
writes that there is not a shadow Of foun-
dation for the statement that he has pur-
chased the Kann art collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

The Tribune's allusion to panic refers to
the alarm that seized English shipowpers
three or -four years ago that the Americans
we're going to gobble up the transatlantic
passenger traffic, the Government coming
to the assistance Of the Cunard line, az the
champion of British shipping interests.
and substituting it to enable it to build two
steamships which should be world beaters.
The Lusitania and the Mauritania have
been built with the expectation that they
with their turbine engines will make the run
across the ocean in four days, to which end
they nave been made exceedingly strong,
besides being arranged for every possible
convenience. There was great rivalry
between the English and Scottish builders
as to who should complete their work first.
The Scots appear to nave won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
NEW CUNARDER LAUNCHED.
The Lusitania Expected TO do the Atlantic
Ferry in Four Days.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
GLASGOW. June THE Cunard Steamship
Company's Lusitania, which, with her sister
ship, the Mauritania, under construction
on the Tyne, are called by the Tribune the
twin children Of panic, was launched from
the Clydebank yard to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
ECONOMY in the labor neces-

,CONOW IN Tie labor neCes-
sary to accomplish results
in your office work is effected
by the introduction of modern
labor saving systems. Econ
omy in the purchase of the
necessary supplies is effected
by buying from the Safety
Systems Company. Phone
for salesman II Franklin,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
HEARST FRIENDS CLAIM
 GOVERNORSHlP IN ADVANCE
They Have Already Counted Enough Votes
 to Insure His Election
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff of the Republican State Committee Reserves His Remarks Until the Night of the Election.

prominence in his speeches of late, and when he declared that he would be the governor of all the people" he was loudly applauded anl again when he said II have promised nothing in this campaign which 1 cannot per form. He again charged MT. Hearst with being a corporation himself de- spite his denunciation of all corpora tiOns," and again declared his interest in labor and labor legislation, saying no clause would receive greater atten- tion at his hands if he was chosen chief executive of the Empire state. MT. Hughes laid special emphasis on the labor feature in his address.
 This campaign" he said. was open ed by the opposition with a sonorOus declaration of independence. It declar- ed for a free expression of the popular will; it made much of the importance of representative government; it chose as it's leader one who professes to stand for political liberty and for true representation.
 Hardly had the words of this dec Iaration died away. when there came the test of the profession. the test which was met by the shameless pro ceedings at the Buffalo convention.
 T have promised nothing in this campaign that I cannot perform and there will be no exigency of this cam paign which will lead me to promise a single thing that I cannot perform, in order to get a vote"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
DFATH 0F A HERO
 OF THE CIVIL WAR
Major General Forsyth, One of the Military Leaders Developed by the War Between the States.

Columbus. O. Oct. 24-Jas. W. For syth. mayor general '. s. A., retired. died at his home here tonight of par aIysis. The funeral which will be pri- vate. will be held on Friday afternoon and interment will be made in Green lawn cemetery.
 General Forsyth had a distinguished military career. He was born in Ohio 72 years ago and graduated from West Point in 1856.
 He served on McCle1land's staff dur ing the peninsula and Maryland cam paigns of the civil war. Later, he was chief of staff to General Sheridan. For galIantry at the battle of Chickamauga he was breveJed a major. After the civil war General Forsyth distinguish ed himself in the frontier service As colonel of the Seventh cavalry he was ordered against the Indians at Pine Ridge, Dakota in 1890 when the ghost dance craze was started. In the con- fict which ensued almost the entire band of Indians was wiped out. He was promoted to brigadier general by Pres ident Cleveland and was appointed major general in 1897 when he retired.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
DELEGATE SMITH
 SPEAKS AT TUCSON
There was a Painful Lack of Enthusi- asm at the Only Meeting He Will Have ia His Home Town.

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct 24.-CSpeciaD- Delegate Mark Smith has spoken ir his home town. He made last night the only address that he will deliver here. The opera house was not quite filled and the applause given the delegate who has represented Arizona for eight terms in the national house of Tepre- sentatives without returns. came chief ly from his supporters on the stage. and from a band of university students who had been corralled and who gave vent to their enthusiasm on every Oc- casion. MT. Smith spoke on the state hood question. He made convincing arguments showing the calamity that would befall Arizona in case of joint statehood with New Mexico. but he ad- vanced no argument why he should be sent back to congress instead of Coop CT.
 Preceding the meeting. Mir. Smith was rendered a reception in the Santa Rita hotel The Tucson band gave a concert to stir up enthusiasm. The republicans have gained confidence as a result of the Smith meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
GOV. YSABEL
 NO FUGITIVE
lie Stands We'll With Pres
 ideRt DiaZ
His Act In Introducing the Arizona Rangers Was Es- peciaIIy Commended.

Mexico City. Oct 24-Reports from Los Angeles intimating that Governor Ysabel of the state of Sonora, Mexico, was the executive of Mexico who fled this government, are causing much surprise here. Governor Ysabel was in the chair at the time of the Cananea outbreak when a party of Arizona rangers went into the territory to aid in preserving order and protecting American property. His every act dur ing that crisis was warmly commended by President Diaz, who devoted a DOT ton of his annual message delivered before congress on September 18th to a communication of the governor $ acts.
 It is true that a party of malcOn- tents drew up a set of resolutions se- vereIy condemning Governor Ysabel for his actions during the strike. These men travelled to the capital and pre- pared to interrupt the reading of the presidential message when at that sec ton devoted to the praise of Governor YsabeI was reached. They had plan ned to demand the impeachment of the governor but the matter was never of ficialIy recognized. Governor Ysabe is in Los Angeles for the purpose ol placing his daughter in school there When he left Mexico he was OccOmpa- nied to the station by Vice President Corral and number of other Mexican notab bles.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
A BURNING TENEMENT
 MANY ARt MISSING

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-More than d dozen persons were injured and it is believed that many lives were lost in a fire which destroyed the Chamber of Commerce building, used as store and tenement building at Park and Central streets in the Riverview district Kansas City, Kansas. at an early hour this morning. Among the injured are the following:
 Thomas Hunter, blacksmith, bruised and overcome by smoke.
 Patrick Morley, railroad laborer, broken leg.
 A. H. West, bruised, overcome by smoke.
 Frank Betar, railway mail clerk, the fingers of both hands broken an q burised.
 J. E. BuchaIzer. fireman, back hurt by falling ladder.
 M. II. Mccall, laborer, body bruised.
 A. H. Johnson, badly bruised.
 The lower floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. which was built twenty years ago, for the purpose Of what it's name indicates, but has long since been abandoned for such uses was occupied by stores, while the up per three floors were used as tene- ment and contained two hundred foOltlS. me idIilllltS oL many ldDOl Sl S or fully two hundred persons, were asleep in the building when the frC 1 broke out.
 The fire started at the bottom anC J before the inmates were awakened al means of escape through the building was cut off The firemen believe tha some score of the people in the build ing failed to escape and that their bod ies will be discovered in the ruins wheI an inves tigation can be made I'm cause of the fire is not known. It wa under control at 2 a. m. The loss oI the building is S6O,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
THE DIRTY AFTERMATH
 OF HE fIARTJE CASE
The Trial Begins of Hooe, the CoIorea coachman, Charged With Perjury in Defamng Mrs. Hartje.

Pittsburg. Oct. 24.-Mrs. Mary Scot Hartje. respondent in the recent sen sational divorce suit instituted by her husband. Augustus Hartje, the mil lionaire paper manufacturer of this city was the principal witness for the commonwealth in the perjury case against Clifford HOOe. a negro and for rncr coachman Of Hartje's. She em- phaticaIly denied the allegations Of In timacy testified to by HoOe.
 Chas T. Fullwood. for 13 years a court stenOgrapher, was called. He took the deposition and said the man who made it looked like the defendant. As the witness began to read the de- position from the official notes, the court room was cleared. only those con nected with the case and reporters. being permitted to remain. This was done because of the nature of the depo- sition.
 The testimony Of MT. FUllwOOd caused several sharp arguments be tween Assistant Attorney BObb and Attorney Ferguson, the debate be- coming so heated at times that Judge Frazer was compelled to interpOse. When court adjourned until tomorrow Edwad Ray, a private detective, was testifying as to HoOe's trip through Ohio immediately after he is alleged to have made the deposition
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
SEVEN MORE VICTIMS
 OF MINE DEATH TRAP
Another Accident in the Mine of the Cambria Steel Company, the Grave of so Many Four Years Ago.

Johnstown. Oct. 24-An official state ment given to the Associated Press by the manager Of Cambria Steel cOmpa- ny says ''Dy an explosion in the mine of the Cambria Steel company this evening seven men were killed and two others are painfully but not fat ally injured. Up to the present time only one of the dead has been idenu- fled. He is an American-b born miner. named Sampson Luther It is believed the other dead are all foreigners as are the two Injured.
 'The explosion took place in heading No. 29. a short distance from the ill., lated KIondyze section, where IA men lost their lives about four years ago. The exact cause is not known. but it is supposed that the gas was fired by putting off a blast. All the men when found had their safety lamps in prop CT trim. showing that the accident could not have been by negligence in this direction. No damage was done to the workings and the mine will be running tomorrow as usual"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
A BUSY DAY
 AT VIENNA
Filling Vacancies in the
 AuStTO-Hungarian Cabinet
The 4 ged Francis Joseph Temporarily at Least SmOOthes Things Over.

Vienna. Oct. 24-EmpeTOr Francis Joseph, by the appointment today of Baron Von AehrenthaI Austro-Hunga- rian ambassador to Russia. to the post of Austro- Hungarian minister Of for eign affairs, in succession to Count GoluchOwski. resigned. has settled a double ministerial crisis. It is believed also that his majesty averted a third crisis. This was accomplished without any of the expected friction. and ac- cording to the ministerial statement made in the lower house of the Aus trian parliament tonight. without in any way altering the foreign policy of the dual monarchy. In spite of. his great age. the emperor-king has shown
 that he still has firm hand in the affairs of the dual monarchy.
 The emperor had an extremely busy day. In addition to receiving the new foreign minister, Baron Von Aehren- thai, whose appointment has given great satisfaction, his majesty had to arrange for the unexpected crisis aris- ing from the resignation of Lieutenant Ritter Von Pitreich. war minister of Austro Hungary and his succession by 1 General Franz SchOenaich, the Aus tTian minister of national defense. Won Pitreich resigned because of the re- fusal of the Hungarian government to ] agree to increase Hungary.s contin- gent of recruits for the common army. His majesty also visited Count Golu- ! chowski. upon whom he conferred the ] order Of St. stephen. set in brillianst With the view of preventing the l threatened crisis on account of the i'm ! possibility of inducing Czechs and Ger mans to agree upon guarantees for the | redistribution plan connected wihh the ! bill for universal sufferage in Austria
 which involves the possible resignation of the Austrian cabinet his majesty summoned before him the Czech Ger man and Polish members of the cabi- net and received each minister sapa-
 rately at the Hofburg. He expressed
 in strong terms his desire that the diff ] ficulty in this connection should be ! overcome. It is thefore expected that . the parliamentary commission which meets tonight will arrive at an agree ment assuring the adoption of univer- sal suffrage for Austria and the safety
 of the cabinet.
 Baron Won Aehrenthal has beer
 credited with hostility toward th' triple alliance and the speech tonigh
 in the lower house of the Austrian par
 liament of Baron Won Beck. the pre-
 mier, evidently was an attempt to re
 move this impression. It is believed however that Baron Non Aehrenthal' appointment will not be popular il Germany.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
TRUCE VIOLATED
 IN PORTLAND STRIKE
Union Grain Handlers Tickets Fired Upon on the Eve of a Probable Set tlement of the Trouble.

Portland, Ore. Oct 24.-Owing to the firing on union pickets at the elevator of the Pacific Coast Elevator compa- ny last night. by alleged employees of that company, a serious setback has been given the efforts which were making to settle the long continued strike of the grain handlers of this part. The union men were 10 have voted today on accepting a working agreement, but the shooting has aroused the indignation of the men and there will be a meeting of the union tonight to consider plans.
 Whether these plans will involve q scheme for a, continuance of the strike or include ar agreement ro accept cer- tain concessions which the grain ex- porters have offered to give, cannot at this time be stated. It is known that the men are highly indignant and a certain element is unwilling to call off the strike or account of last nights affair. but whether this element IS strong enough to carry its vote in this is a question. The shots wounded one man and narrowly missed killing another, the bullet passing through his hat.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
PYTHIAN INSURANCE.
The More Important Features of the
 New Regulations.

New Orleans. Oct 24.-New insurance laws affecting SOOOO policy holders, were officially adopted today by the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pyth- ias. Features of these laws are; An increase in the maximum policy from S3OOO to S5OOO; an increase in the age limit at which members can be in sured. from 50 to 50 years; the creation of a new fifth-class insurance.
 This class involves a complete change from the old fraternal congress to the American experience table with inter est at 1-2 per cent.
 There will be an annual accounting an annual dividend policy returning to members at the end of each year all over and above the cost of carrying the risk and expense of management
 All policies under the new system become incontestable after three years Privilege is given policy holders in tho fourth-cIass to transfer into the new ffth-class. taking the same amour without new medical examinations.