davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Divorce and Alimony for Frank Miller

Supreme Court Justice MacLean has
granted to Mrs. Ruth Furst Miller a decree
OF divorce from Frank Miller. a member
Of the cigar manufacturing firm known as
l.. Miller d Sons. The decree carries with
1t 81, 900 q year alimoay.
The MilIers were married at Delmonico's
on October 3. 1893. Since 1905 they have
beer living apart. Each signed an agree
ment OF separation and Miller contracted
to provide suitably for his wiie's separate
maintenance.
The evidence on which Referee Asa Bird
Gardiner found in Mrs. Miller's favor was
ordered sealed. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
J. J. Murphy's Driver Was Arrested.

Edward Goodman, 81 years old, OF ess
Montgomery street, jersey City, auto
driver for ]. J.. Murphy Of 800 Fast Seven
tenth street, Manhattan, brother Of the
Tammany leader, was arrested for violst-
ing the speed limit by driving his sutomo-
bile at the rate of rs miles an hour on the
east drive Of Prospect Park, Brooklynl
yesterday afternoon. T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

know. SAID q prominent member Of the
night on the way TO the ferry. The re-
porter knew, because he also had looked
up Calderon before departing for Fort Lee,
and had II all framed up TO quote the line
just when the prominent gas filter got 10
on ahead Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

The above offerings are values Of exceptional merit, and
being entirely new goods, offered right at the height OF the
season, they are doubly important. We We exceedingly
pleased to place them before our trade and the public in
general as special values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Womeu's and Misses
Linen Skirts
A special offering Of
at Half Price,
consisting Of the following

White Irish linen skirts, in two entirely new
models; value $3.50 ......................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Oh, Alive soiched aroun'
Fob Henry Brown

the bar for a short dark, and the rumor
gets around the audience that everybody
lived happily ever after and that the opera
u over. .
The evening production of Life a Dream
was also to have been given right out on the
in Spain. When the actors got into their
costumes, however,. lightning began to
try to hit the park with such logged earnest
ness that Julius Hopp thought 1t would
he just as we'll to give the production inside
sohule's Hotel, jus, of the lar: l.. 49,.
Theatre OF Labor because it is Q dramatic
object lesson Of the socialistic dogma that
things as they are amt. The hero, Prince
Sigismuad, Is a Socialist at heart, on the
principle that the man higher up puts It
three acts righteously to put it all over
the man higher up and get to the top him
self. The play was never proiuce1 In
America before, and probably will not be
again.
Mr.. Hopp says that there are even better
money from these frothy summer per-
formances to put on the results Of real labor
when the snow flies, he says, and even at
this early date his organization has 81 In
the treasury. Whom the PRINCIPAL and
Manhattan he intends to go right ahead
regardless OF consequences.
Hamlet to Be followed by Patience,
As You Like It, and George Moore's
The Strike at Arlingford.' Mary Of last
nights audience were DESTROYS Of keeping
e~ngagements in Manhattan after they
had been uplifted for an not or two. but the
rain delayed their departure for some time.
Mr.. Hopp thinks Calderon was the Johc
Mitchell Of his day. He said last nj Rht that
he read him In the raw and knew his life
from A TO lizard.
He died, - the wan dies, singing, you
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
BOXING CLUBS LOSE.
Applications for Imjunctions Re
straining Sheriff Denied.

The Mobile Athletic Club the Long Acre Ath-
letic Association and the Marlborough Athletic
Club appealed TO Justice Giegerich in the Su-
preme Court yesterday to issue injunctions
which would restrain Sheriff Hayes and his dep
uties from invading their premises and prevent
ing certain boxing exhibitions which. in the eyes
OF Governor Higgins, prizefights and In vfo-
lation Of Section 45S of the Penal Code. The
clubs also asked that Police Commissioner Bing-
ham be restrained from lending his assistance
TO the Sheriff in putting down such exhibitions
The injunctions were refused.
Ex-Assistant District Attorney Maurice B.
Blumenthal. counsel for the Sheriff: Assistant
Corporation Counsel Terence Farley. and Deputy
Police Commissioner Mathot appeared to oppose
the issuance of any injunctions
Abraham Schleimer represented the Mobile
Club, Charles F1restone the Long Acre Athletic
Association, and Henry J. Goldsmith the Marl-
borough Club.
Abraham schleimer, counsel for the Mobile
Club, said:
we have three hundred members In our club.
They have enough work to do IN the day and
come to the club at night for some pleasure.
These young men have their physical exercises.
and among them sparring exhibitions.
doctor Will put on the gloves with a lawyer and
a lawyer with clergyman. and so on
Are the public invited TO these exhibitions?"
asked Justice Giegerich.
oh no." replied Schleimer. Our club is a
bona fide club, and we admit nobody but
three hundred members. Ours is legal cor
poratIon."
"They have their exhibitions in public" said
Justice Giegerich.
Nobody but a member enter the place."
Schleimer said. ION Wednesday evening we
have little game Of basketball, and on another
evening some other game. Then on another
evening We have Sparring exhibitions. They
are all very good exercises and far better for
our members than standing around corners and
other such places We charge no admission fee
and allow none but members in Investigation
into the character OF prospective members is
very strict"
How often do your members pay their adrnfs-
sion fees?" asked Justice Giegertch.
Every week." responded Schleimer.
Are you a member OF the club Justice Gieg-
erich asked.
Not yet but soon." Schleimer replied.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MORRIS GETS PICTURES.
High School Chosen for Demimg
Historical Paintings.

The Morris High School, 16sth street and Boston
Road, has been chosen by the Municipal Art Soci-
ETY. for the historical paintings which the society
will present 70 the city, and for which competi-
ton was instituted AS told in The Tribune re-
Gently. the first prize commission to execute two
PAINTINGS. for which 5000 will be paid
awarded to Edwin W. Deming, well known
painter and sculptor OF this city.
The subjects of the winning sketches. which are
reproduced here, are '"The First Treaty OF Peace
Made Between the Weekquaisgeek Indians and the
Dutch at the Residence of Johannes Bronck In
1642' and "Gouverneur Morris Addressing the Con-
vention for Framing the Constitution OF the United
States"
Mr. Deming for many years has made study Of
the historical and pictorial side OF the Indian and
OF Colonial history. Before he went Paris
IN the SVs he lived with the Indians from Southern
MEXICO 70 the British possessions. studying many
different tribes in their homes. He was treated as
eral old chiefs.
The Indian subject OF the two decorations nat
uray appealed to Mr.. Demng. In this design the
Indian chief is shown giving warnpum belt in
token Of accepting the conditions OF the treaty
He is accompanied by some OF his warriors, and
back of Johannes Bronck are several soldiers. The
period Is shortly after the Dutch settlers came
here and after they had experienced considerable
trouble with the Indians
Mr.. Deming hopes TO finish these mural decora-
tons within year.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
NEW LIFE FOR TERRANOvA GIRL.
Unknown Countess to Seclude and Educate
Her-Her Counsel a Loser

When Josephine Terranova, acquitted of muir
dering her aunt. IS set free this morning a new
life will begin for her. in which her family
and that Of her husband will have part, made
possible by the generosity OF a mysterious good
angel. whose name is not TO be disclosed.
When Josephine leaves the court" said ex-
Judge Palmieri. her counsel. last night. she will
be whisked away 10 a secluded place known only
TO a very few. There she VIII remain until quite
recovered from the effects OF her long incarcera-
ton, when she will be taught sewing and dress
making. that she may become self-supporting
NO, ii is not Countess Annie Leary,' he said
in answer to a question regarding the benefactor
"Josephine's good angel is a countess all right a
countess by marriage. but she is not well known.
Neither Is she a multi-millionaire. Until within
three or four days she had taken anything
more than a general interest IN the case
The only money that l received for conductin,
the defence was the $500 allowed by court This
little out of pocket but don't regret II btt i
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
sCALDED IN BATHTUB AND DIES.
Inmate of Old Mems Home Could Not Turn
OFF Hot Water.

1t reported at the Coroners' Office yesterday
that Thomas Taylor, eighty-eight years old. re-
tired policeman, and inmate OF the Home for
Old Men and Aged Couples, ct No 1000 Amsterdam
avenue suffered such a shock by being scalded in
a bathtub there Saturday evening that he died
Sunday.
Taylor got into the bathtub and turned the
hot water. but could not turn II OFF. 1t nearly
boiling and scalded him. He shocked that
he could not climb out. HIS cries were heard by
another inmate, Charles Hunt. who tried to lift
him out OF the tub but was too weak to do SO.
Hunt called an orderly. who lifted Taylor out.
Everything possible was done for him. but he ex-
pired on Sunday.
Taylor was a policeman for more than twenty
years, and entered the Home in 1891. having PEN
sion from the department.
He always dressed for dinner, donning old
Prince Albert coat, white waistcoat and light
trousers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
PATRICK TRIAL DENIED
WRTT OF ERROR SOUGHT.
4ppeaL to United States Supreme
Court Last Resort.
4. T PATRIcK'S FIGHT FOR LIFE
Arrested, Octcber 4, 1900.
Trial becsn, January 20, 1902

Arrested, October q, 1900.
Trial becan, January 20, 1902
Convicted, March 20, 1902
Put in death house at Sing Sing, April 2,
1902
Appeal for new trial. February 10, 1903.
Petition denied by trial court, March g.
1908
Argument before Court of Appeals ad-
iourned second time, May 20, 1904.
Argument for reopening case, February IL,
1905.
Araurr1ent for trial, March IS, 1905.
Court refuses new trial, June 9, 1905.
Court refuses stay of execution, June ~,
1905.
Execution set for August z, 1905.
Motion for reargunent and stay OF eSecu-
ton granted, July "a, 1905.
Resentenced to die, December s, 1905.
Governor grants second reprieve, January
D. 1906.
Hearing begun before Recorder SoH on
motion for new trial, February 19, 1906.
Governor grants new rePrieVe, March 49,
1906.
May 80, 1906. nm,
Recorder denies new trial, June II, 1906.
To appeal to United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
PRISON FOR MILK DEALER.
Others Fined for Selling Adulterated Fluid
Court Gives Warning

Tony Persico. a milk dealer. Of No. 233 West 37th
street, was sentenced yesterday to serve ten days
in the ToInbs prison for selling adulterated milk
Analysis showed that the fluid PersicO offered his
customers was II per cent low in solids and 80 per
cent deficient In fats. It had been skinned and
watered-
Presiding Justice Mc<eon. in imposing the SEN
tence, which was heartily concurred in by Justices
Deuel. and McAvoy, said:
The records OF this court show that your brother
was convicted in this court Of the same offence to
which you have pleaded guilty, and at that time
he was running the same store of which you are
you by the imposition of fines. The only way to de-
ter you and others is to make example of you.
Ten days in the city prison will warn you more
than $500 fine That IS the sentence of this court
Charles Kock IN charge of a store at No $50
Tenth avenue. owned by Anson Roster. fined
sl00 with the alternative of week IN the Tombs.
Roster paid his employees fine. Other sentences
were: William Toas, No S91 Seventh avenue so;
Dennis Bradley. No 42S West 9th street. S35; Mary
Werstein. No. 70 East 117th street, $35 Annie
Gericke. No S35 Ninth avenue, $50; Graconia Sanse-
bastine, No. 1S2 Sullivan street, $0 Jennie Klein
burg No 1893 Second avenue 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
CAREER OF PATRICK.
Con0cted Of Murder on VaLet's Tes-
hmOny- Married IN Tombs

Inc death Of William Marsh Rice an old ana
somewhat eccentric millionaire of Texas IN ,bis
CITY on September %. 1900 was brought 10 the at
'ehuoh of the police by Swenson & Sons barkers
VINO refused TO pay checks ag~rcgat!ne sl25 olo
winch were presented by Albert T Patrick an The
3oAo"lng cay The checks apparently had hs.n
drawn by Mr.. Rice 10 the order OF Patriot, a.,
ooscure lawyer who had had some acouaintsnce
with M Rice's affairs in Texas Mr. Rice bao
hFed alone in rooms in Madison avenue his onlv
servant being Charles +. Jones.
The discovery that lie checks were forged xras
followed by the discovery OF a forged will bv
which the bulk OF the Rice estate was left To pat
nick in trust Patrick and Jones had made nrena
rstions 10 have the body OF Mr. Rice crenated but
they were prevented. and autopsy disclosed evil
oence OF poison.
Patrick and Jones were arrested. first on the
charge OF forgery, but later indicted for nur
Ger Jones confessed that he had killed. Mr. Rice
with ehloroform at Patrick's request and after
confession tried 10 kin himself in the Tombs It
was mainly on the testimony OF Jones that Patric.
convicted
Between the time of his conviction and his SEN
fehce Patrick married Mrs A6die Francis in
whose nome he had been a boaroer the contract
teil4s signed IN PatE1cks cell IN The Tombs Pat
Sisk taen was past middle age
<>3se@ was born in Houston. Tex. He prac-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

t.sed law there before he to this city in 1882
-Four years later he counsel for William H.
Moore. president of the Knickerbocker Phosphate
Company, who lived the Occidental Hotel Pat
rick had Mr.. Moore assign TO him 800 of the conn.,
pany's notes for collection. but when he obtained
the cash he refused to surrender 1t TO Mr.. Moore
Just as Mr.. Moore had begun suit against Pat
rick he died suddenly :.
In 1896 Patrick also represented heirs of Mr.
Rice's wife. who had died In sanatorium in WIS
conSin. Mrs. Rice left a will by which she be
queathed to her relatives alleged dover riGht
in Mr.. Rice's estate. Mr. Rice contested the Will
Patrick proposed a compromise for $4,000. at the
same time agreeing to act counsel for Mr. Rice.
In the trial of Patrick IL disclosed that he
did not have any standing attorney for Mr..
Rice. but had paid frequent visits to Jones at MI
Rices rooms
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
RED SWAN INN
Sharon Springs, N. Y.

N, The baden-Bader OF America Best White Sulphur
Masnesia Chaly Springs In the Plc1rssqus
and IDEAL spot for health and recreation: free
drives. summer social ami outdoor snors pr
toulars 12l6 broadway n Cortiands 81 New Yoru
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
AND NAVY NEWS.
Washington, June II, 1906.
From Tho rrihnno pnrnau1

Washington, June IL, 1906
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
THE MOUNT GRETNA CAMP.-Arrangements
have been made by which the officers of the Cen
eral Staff WILL attend the mobilization manoeuvres
at Mount Gretna. Penn. where the New York
militia Will be encamped. and at the other six
places Of concentration OF the regulars and the
ganized militia It Is intended that the General
staff officers shall carefully observe the opera
tIons of the troops and 1T is under contemplation
to arrange during the encampment OF the militia
for series of lectures based the evolutions of
the troops. The details of military action will be
left to the camp commanders, who Will have most
general instructions regarding what is expected Of
them commanding generals of the combined
battles, although this is an element which is not
favored except in so far as 1t enables officers to get
the men in the field under conditions resembling
those of actual warfare. It is considered that it
them imagine themselves in battle. since any form
of rivalry increases the personal interest In any
sort OF maneuvres
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain LEO F. FOSTER artillery corps. detailed Sub
completion Of course at artillery school.
Retirement of Brigadier General JOHN MCCLELLAN
lieutenant Colonel ALExAMnER 3. DYER, artillery artillery
o dsasd tn 5hs d6ne s5 oTR Wo
military secretary, who will report to commanding
Colonel Dyer to vancouver Barracks military
retary. Department Of the Columbia
NAVY
Admiral }. HUNKER 70 be placed on retired list
June 12. at Newport. until further orders
lieutenant E. f. ECKHARDT. detached the Chicago.
home and wait orders.
Ensign C. S. KERRICK, TO the Chicago.
Ensign o. F. COOPER. TO the Minneapolis.
Ensign ]. II. FURSE detached the Illinois; home
Surgeon D. N CARPENTER, detached Naval Hospital.
Puget Sound, to Asiatic Station.
Acting Assistant Surgeon E E. CURTIS, detached the
Franklin. TO Camp Harrington rifle range. Williams
burg
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
9-The Bakeiy Porter. the Nicholson and the
Rodgers Norfolk: the Tacoma and the Potomac. at
League Island: the Missouri. Boston; the Columbia,
at Bocas del Toro.
Juno 1oTne Choctaw, Washington; the osceola, at
Key West: the Columbia, Colon.
SAILED.
June sThe Eagle from Guanstao for surveying duty
from Rockport for navy yard, New York; the Choc-
taw, from Norfolk for Washington the Osceola, from
Pensacola for Key West. the Columbia. from Colon
for Bocas del Toro.
June 1o-Ths Columbia del Toro for Colon;
Wisconsin. from Shanghai for Nankin: the Ohio,
the Galveston and the Chattanooga, from Kobe for
Nagasek the Raleigh. Kobe for Yokohama; the
Minneapolis, the Denver and the Des Mones from
Newport News for Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
SUPPOSED BOMBS ONLY FIREWORKS

franz Wolf. acting chief OF the Bureau OF Com
hustibies' said yesterday that the four sunnossd
Domos found over a manhole OF the Interboroueh
Ieapia transit company at the power house in
East 18th street on Sunday night were oD,,- al
nary fireworks. Joseph Bartky of No 4l9 East 74th
sire street. who was arrested as he was about to light
the fnse or one or the alleged bombs was arrapnsd
in the YorkV5lie police ana hei by NJ
Finn IN 500 bail for further examiuati.Sa-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
wATcHMAN HELD FOR BURGLARY

reuben A MacLernon. night watchman en-
pioyed Dy the metropolitan Protective Association
was held In 1900 bail by Magistrate Nahle in the
JeHerson Market court yesterday on a charge OF
breaking into the building No. l13 Greene street
Patrolrnan Stackpoie. OF the Macdouaal street
s'Acon' says he saw the defendant with another
Special OFFICER In full uniform push the door ca
t r paai9ck staple was forced OFF. Stackpole ar
been forced from the door as evtdenca WHICH hau
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Summer Resorts.
NEw-YORK.
VACATION IN The MOUNTAINS

Of Orange Sullivan Ulster and Delaware S0uN'' -
New York. Ontario & Western n.y. -,
II seeking a SUMMER HOME i0' 'N-
IN q region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
above the air @ t1dIsrs
mi mosquitoes. and
Ride from New country hearuS
send cents postage 70 ene uuy5
signed or call and get at Offices below =, Ia5
" IIrJrSTRATED BOOK SUMMER dohE-S. VI -
pages IL gives a OF over 1Oo0 hoteIs =. board
Roe riding Houses with their location rates .ox oas
facities attractions. Vacation Bureau at s-' Di
"G * NEW YoRK-141. 4o5. 1854 17se Broadwsy. -
Nassau St. Park Place 2s1 an ave 80 80 80, ay.
rcEe, oTlces Franklin West 42d st ferries
IN BRCOKLyN-4 Court ST.. 4T6 Nostrand ave. cof'
Macon ST: 800 Broadway Eagle Office.
j G. ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager. SO Beaver St. N Y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

WILL OPEN JUNE 1 FOR A SIX MONTHS SEASON
ENDING DECEMBER /.
D. B. PLUMER.
Gen. Mgr. Hotel and Realty interests.
Bookings making either house Pocantico
Lodge Briarcli1 Home Office New once Windsor
Arcade. 9th AveSe 46th Street where e Comstock
IS in daily attendance e3O 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

The farm, "EImwood. in Louisacoun-
ty. owned by Everett Waddey. of Rich
mond. has been sold to Mr.. Knight.
The Episcopalans in Westmoreland
county will probably celebrate next July
the two hundredth anniversary of Oid
NcocOmic church
T E.Dubin. of Erie. Pa has purchased a
handsome estate near Aldie. LoudoLn
county. containing 800 acres. for 500
600. from j f. Douglass
MIS-. T.. Y. Yates viii soon begin thu
erection ni a modern postotiice building
between the Walcott Hotel and her resi-.
dence colonial Beach Progress.
The Randolph-Maco Woman's Col
lcge. Lyuchhurg, has received gift ol
81 800 from the Norfolk College for
Young Ladies', in memory OF the late
Rev Il NJ Saunders.
4 large new barn belonging to c. NJ.
Morris. of Madison county. was burned
Tuesday with - barrels OF corn, 40 tons
of hay aud outfit of harness. Loss
s. 900; insurance 81 900.
The body OF Sam Lewis, the colored
man who was drowned at Rapidan
December 22d. was found Tuesday OF
last week by Stuart and Pulum Bell
about mile below where he was
drowned Orange Observer.
Judge and Mrs. ". q. b. Shumate, oi
Calverton. Fauqnier county, announce
the coming marriage of their daughter,
Miss Will Strother Shumate, 20 Mr. I'd
win Smith GoOdloe. The ceremony n To
take place at Calvcrton February 9th.
Rev. S. ". Cole has purchased a home
at Remington. which point is about hall
way between the two extremes OF his
field OF duty. az he has a church at Rich
ardsvile, in Culpeper county, an one AT
Washington, RappahannOck county,
about 80 miles from one anOther.-Cul-
peper Exponent.
Capt. r. c. Miller, OF Colonial Beach,
captain Of the oyster boat j. BlaniOrd.
was robbed OF $40O recently by someone
entering the cabin and smashing the
money chest. while boat was at wharf
in Washington The police captured
Solomon Dixon, a negro 23 years old
and found $39S in his possession. Dixon
was formerly "A sailor, and admitted TAX.
ing the money. The S39s was returned
To Capt. Miller
Government snag machine boat is IN
Carter's creek getting ready to build the
dyke at the mouth OF the creek. The /.
). Engineer recognizes the advantage oI
Carter's creek as a harbor, and will make
improvements that will make it accessi
ble for all kinds OF vessels in all kinds o
weather. The wind can blow any kind
of a storm, and a hundred vessels can
safely lay at anchor within its lock.
I'm Morattico Hall house, owned and oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Hale, art
three hand paintings. The owners have
been offered, by a gentleman IRON Phila-
delphia, $500 for the paintings. This build
ine il said to be about 213 years Did. II the
paintings are not sold they will be ex
hibited at the Japestown Exposition
Virginia Citizen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
BROCK ROAD NOTES

Mrs. Susie Todd, who has lcen very
in. is much improved we are glad 10 note.
Mrs. Herbert Wren is spending some
time with her aunt Mrs Sudie Todd
Miss Iva Hamilton is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Ben Davis.
The many friends OF Mr.. Scott Steph-
ems are glad h. is improved and will soon
be able to resume his Bu 'iness, after a
long illness.
Miss Nettie Payne, from near Alrich,
has returned home after a pleasant visit
to her sister, Mrs John Jennings, OF
fredericksburg.
Miss Nellie Foster,of Logan, has gone to
Richmond and will probably re- ide there.
Mr.. Howard Scott spent Sunday with
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Estele Tinder is on a visit to
friends and relatives ne0r Mine Run.
Mr.. J. T. Todd, who has been visiting
friends in Washington, has returned alter
n pleasant visit.
Mr. Edgar Tinder is engaged IN buSi-
ness at Covington, Va.
Miss Sheffey Brooking, who Is teach
ing the Wilderness school, spent Sotur-
day and Sunday at Mrs. Il. l.. Todd's.
Fern.