davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
THREE NEW YORK HEROES.
Carnegie Comm Issien Rewards Life Savers
With Medals.

PITTsnl RIO, May io.--At the meeting Of
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission to-day
three residents Of New York received reoog-
milton.
Michael F. O'Brien Of 1897 Lexington
avenue, New York, gets a silver medal for
saving Mrs. Bessie Ely and her two children
from a fire in the tenement at Third avenue
and 10th street on May IA, 1904.
Charles Swenson Of 90 Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn, who saved the life OF Gustav
Herb, who leaped from a ferry boat Novem-
Der 5, 1905, gets n bronze medal.
Daniel +. Curtin, a fifteen-year-old boy
living at 1872 Fast Sixty-sixth street, New
York, gets n bronze medal, and So 900 is pro-
vided for his education. he aspires to he
come a civil engineer. On August II, 1905.
he plunged into the East River at the foot of
East Seventieth street and saved the lives
of Hulda Johnston and Kilda Fig, who were
'bathing mi got beyond their depth.
The strangest case before the commits
sion was that of Miss Lucy Ernst Of 1922
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, who saved
the life of Harry Schoenhut by sucking the
poison from a rattlesnake bite in his arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
SPHIN!N IN ICE 4 TOKEN.
To big for Golden Searabs at the Foot or
the Sphinx In stone.

An iceberg that resemhled the Sphinx
especially in that it was cold and dista mt
was one Of the sights that passengers on the
steamship Mestba, in from London yester-
day, saw of the Grand Banks on Sunday.
One OF the passengers, Yuenger
S~chlesinger, an ESyptologist, was p~artiou-
larly struck by the resemblance to the
Sphinx. Mr., Schlesinger has been dream
ing about gold scarabs, and not long ago
he dreamed that he would fnd a lot OF them
at the foot Of some ancient monument or
something, just where he couldn't remem-
Der when he woke up. Then on Sunday
there was the iceberg off the starboard bow
a league away.
Its like the Sphinx she has answered
my question for me-" s1id Mr.. Schlesinger
to himself. And yesterday he declared
that the iceberg had changed his plans.
Il was going from here to the ancient
temples Of Karnak," he said, but now /
will go to the Sphinx He will take a look
at Cleopatra needle first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

uufflish Oufifrhed Waibaum ID abine Nv
lmrust y supply ~ raw end very vallahle
reacreh fssehera IN artsy thse b. usy kavs
them HsSts into anfee8's fea'het dusfeta
~ u@ IN dnsllna enc msfhls sssitcaap IN
his establishment ~ " Weai fhlfty third
sgfesg fbts sntlen Asaht ~ estfsvaeaHes
cn tho psf' N me- FORMER ovbef ~ M
Outtenhnfs facSgeaua has greatly startled
,hcss Whu hnow him aed Il esyecialiy s,f.
pfislne ~ ihoae that heard The fuaf NJ
made after droppiua Stg,@pp - q bo"h-
maker ~ The facetfseks lee, yeaf
There " aiso q story " an %espsditian
that W. wslhsum Il ~ osasoies and hhaace
Tor the pnfpo~ n searching = femu'e patt
~ the Hinaaya Mountains ~ md G ysry
rare minefal shieh, when made into hlep,
ia said 10 he eapabis ~ tonina down q ssc.
ond avenue delicateauen etoFs v0ius ~ that
" will be ~ aoft ~ q s,ateh Islsnd row..
storm
A wall known Wall street ptnnsss wAo
n stopping at the Waldorf .Asiofia ~,
confused last Friday night. II IL said, and
walked lnto Mr.. waIbaum's place The
establishment ~ Mr.. dottlieb Oottffied
walbauin 10 very near the hotel and such
n mistake might easily be made, Anyway,
the ptungsr Ia said 70 have become In
tereated In Mr.. waIbsum'a staircase and
other things and 10 have remained In the
house some little time, until In an effort
TO get II bach he had the limit raised. When
II came time for him TO 60 TO bed II IL re-
ported that he was Just $4,000 worps on
for his mistake in getting into Mr., Wal
baum's.
Tho plunger's friends say that a mere
triHe Of $4,000 isn't likely TO make him
peevish.
When Walbaum raised ths portoullis Of
his castle last night and was asked about
the plunger's mistake last Friday night
he replied:
"Oh. dot iss q mistake. Dot man hasn't
been In here for dree months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
MINERS REFUSE no ARBITR4TE.
President Mitchell Again Rejects BitumI-
nous Operators Proposal.

INDIANAPOLIS, May l8.-The following
telegram was sent to John H. Winder,
Columbus. Ohio, to-day by President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. in
reply to a communication sent to Mr.. Mitchell
in which Mr.. Winder again sub mitted, as
chairman OF the operators Of Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, the proposition to arbitrate
all differences between the operators and
miners.
referring to your favor of May II. and
resolution adopted by Operators Of States
OF Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, beg to say
that complete vote Of international ex-
ecutive board, United Mine Workers OF
America, is against acceptance OF PROPOSE
ton Offering to submit to arbitration diff
ferehoes affecting wages, together with
new issues raised by those you represent
since adjournment Of Joint conference,
for reasons assigned in my telegram Of
May s, which reads in part as follows
"Any arbitration that would change
diferentials fixed by mutual agreement
in com petitive districts would be unwise
and would not conserve satisfactory peace
In bituminous industry"
The United Mine Workers began to pay
strike benefits to-day, when S25 200 was
sent to men on strike In this State. The
strikers will receive 50 a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

= ri swan Ves btvs nst ,H]ytieeft
frfh tls ifuH#'n a'mfsWv tof IN" rf~ fev
mufifa
tid vnt evsf sei pibrf diyIffN tlf soy
ihine n ssfIe frrm snv nii ,rmftfiss nf
ff'm fe8rie inter- sfsd In fheml ub rss
IhHye fei sized sfvsfsitMrfs
Wha' nv u|aHr,r| We'll y bos y
elHHsa
Veyef mird 'rs usa,s what els IFd sou
fe'l Heterfi things faH ftHtmitt
Hoe itna hss thfs heee sojNe on1' 'FpF
ihrre ~ tmW sests
When sss 'to IHs' yor rsseivei .
rrtssnt'' iuu1 recaf
Hefs Commissonef Pflutv put . d,tss
Tim bh von 60 sny pfr.rnss IN ~
"" ASKED Yes replied Ciafh
Wei surely that 10 irten, snuueh nv
700 Il" rfrsmle ~ shat ihry Spre .Oh,
ciRtfs Wins mtttr n match snfe
VIII ast~,l vri ~ g. into The Preston
Coal C%nritanv'' ssteyt NJ Glasgow 4
don't hu1w rrplisI Tho witness.
And Jou SAINT ua ~ balleve that ron
don't remember how y0u rams into pos
see-inn " o. on worth ~ aioch'' y don't
fecall ihe 7ifc'tmsiancea.' reiterated Mr.
Clatk
Robert X Cassat, vas then subjected ,oan
examination Mr. Glasgow CLOSELY questioned
the siincsu 10 10 n score Of COMPANIES and
brought out that ell ~ thNn werp con-
trolled by mon who Nere also either officials
~ tho Pennsylvania Railroad or directors
~ tho Keystone Coal and Coke COMPANY
William 4. Patton, assistant 10 President
Csssa't In Philadelphia. will be called 10
testify Tomorrow. Mr.. Patton has very
confidential relations with President Cas-
satt and knows the inside history Of the
Pennsylvania road,
Vice President Push and General Man
sser Atterbury Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road are also to DO witnesses Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
END IN SMOKE CASES
Forty Suspended Scntences-Much Accused
81 Okes Acquitted.

F%orty-fve smoke nuisance cases were
put on the calendar Of the Court of Special
Sessions yesterday and disposed OF in al
most as many minutcc. There were only
two acquittals. All the other defendants
were found guilty and discharged under
suspended sentence,
The defendants acquitted were W. E.
d. Stokes and Alexander Moody. Mr..
Stokes, who was not in court. was charged
with having burned soft coal in the Ansonia
Hotel. II was pointed out that Mr.. Stokes
was not the engineer or the person who had
charge Of the hotels furnaces and the court
concluded he could not be held accountable.
Moody was arrested In the engine room
Of the Ansonia. Afterward it developed
that he was not even an employee of tho
house. He WAS simply calling on the engi-
neer when he was arrested,
Presiding Justice Teller in suspending
zen in the other cases said.
THE court IL aware of the fact that dur
ing March and April it was almost impossible
to get hard coal on account Of the strike
danger in the coal fields. The court il
inclined to believe that IL would have been
impossible for those defendants to have
carried on their business if they had not
used soft coal"
Justice Teller added that the Board OF
Health had made n report that the smoke
nuisance had cbated and that In view OF
the ending Of the coal strike no further
trouble was ANTICIPATED.
During the proceedings a number Of
lawyers announced that their clients had
moved their plants 10 New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
YALE RENOMINATEs DEEPEN.

Receives the twenty-five Alumni Votes to
Put Him Again in Lin for the Corporation.
new HAVEN, May W-It was given out
at Yale to-day that Chauncey NJ. Depew
had received the necessary rs votes Of Yale
alumni to put him in nomination for the
corporation for another term Of elk years.
Others who were nominated are Charles
Catlin, 80, Brooklyn; Allen W. Evarts, 90,
New York: Gardiner IAthrop. 90, Kansas
City; Otto T. Barnard, 10. New York;
william II. Taft, '7s, Washington; Clifford
Pinehot, SO, Washington; Herbert Parsons,
90; Edward s. Hardness. II, New York.
The election will be held on June 20, COM
mencemeut week. Mr.. Depew's term ex-
pires then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
NEW ARREST ~ PACE CASE.
Man Taken In Maine Charged with Murder
for Witch rticke IL 20 Die in Host on.

WV y" wv thS v WIN NNuI wv
for which fucker IL 10 Die in Boston.
BosToS, May lo.-Interest was rev wed
In the Mabel Page murder case tonight by
the announcement by telegraph from. Bing-
ham, Me. OF the arrest neal there to-day Of
Jerry Hayes, a laborer, on a warrant oharg-
ing him with the murder OF the young
woman at Weston on March 81, 1904.
Charles l.. Tucker Of Auburndsle W a
convicted Of the same crime and Is under
sentence to die in the week beginning
june 10.
Hayes is also known by the nams Of j.
MoultOn. All Hayes had to say was 10
inquire why he had been arrested. The
warrant is seid to have been sworn out at
Bingham, on information furnished to
Philip Mansfield, one Of fuckers counsel
by a reporter.
Mrs. Margaret Brown Of Bin CHAM is
alleged to have furnished the information
TO a Boston newspaper nearly two months
ago.
This information was to the effect that
Hayes had told Mrs. Brown that he was
in the Page house the day Of the murder.
and that he had shown great interest in
the news hat Tucker had been sentenced
to die.
The police who conducted the search for
iiiss Pages murderer are sceptical regard
ing the arrest OF Hayes. A big petition
asking Gov. Guild TO commute fuckers
sentence was to be handed In on Saturday
and the Off oials think this is a move TO bring
about a stay Of execution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

New Yorker Webs California Literary
Woman Who Said "Yes" by Telegraph.
OAKLAND, Cal, May l6.-Col. Edwin
Emerson, Jr., of New York, and Miss Edith
Griswold Of this city were married to-day
al the home Of Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
son.
Col. Emerson proposed by telegraph and
was accepted.
Miss Griswold was assistant editor OF the
Sunset magazine and Is well known as a
literary worker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
HARTMAN REPLEVIEs AUTO.
Garage Held II for a 81 100 Repair 9ill
That He Says IL Tot Big.

Edward Fl. Hartman repleviue1 yes
terday his n horsepower Mercedes auto
mobile valued at $40 900 from the shop OF
Sixty-seventh street, where 1t was sent for
repairs on January is last. Deputy Sheriff
ONeill executed the writ of replevin and
took the automobile to another CARA e for
keeping. The hill for the repairs YVES 81, 797,
which Mr.. Hartman deemed excessive
end he declined to pay it. He stated that
he was willing to pay a reasonable bill but
the concern refused to accept less than
the sum demanded or - deliver the Cuto-
mobile until their bill was paid. Mr., Henri
men gave a bond Of s2o,0Oo to indemnify
the sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
GERnYDOAf DALHIHORE SUNK.
ImRtER SOba ~ pa IRgV R1T
MA SE4N NRW tNRR UGP

shtgtgsaSs ppassaaeFa Net q ahaatWu ~
an leaasa lIegee lssgege tHe lgsag
- -. wesa = aa0s =. ssss So,
- - - ssa..' -
w" '".' "P-"'" WV 's "
Tia d,yble dsak lstgvbWsf lsiglmsea
a ,s. -s.....t...t. Ma. a. a.a..mt 10
-
w nna'e' o'se"~v", "'
oHthe beaofos'ea stTee't erFy asous soe'"'N
lasi evening The feffybUst ct Into her
silp and iahdei her thlftv. I've psaesneara
sod -. ,e,.sa IN. lsh,s. vsn, oo ma,
-. -...- - 80
s''e' 'hs 'e'ry""'' wv" "eeh u"cHSu W" w
one slip ana Into anothef, IN ORDER that IN"
mlaht he more easily pumpsd out, che
aaeh.
~. t.,,t,u.. Ia 49,. r,. q, IA
""u '~p'' "~''He r"~'e' " o""'s'' V"
oftbe passengers ~ers women ann moS' ~
them we're for ward.
When the Baltimore had not within about
nm t., a. N. n..hr,.... 49,, .llo IAN,
w.-L.-,L. No.. n.Au....A
o"'' u" S"o'e' "e""'"e """" S''e""' "
swift ebb tide carried her along. Capt
gave one blast OF the Baltlmofe'a
whistle a. the signal nat sho "ould orosS
the lighters bow.
According to capt Fowler the hehter d'd
not slow down and he gave the signal TO
reverse engines, but the lighter bore down
on the baltimore ana struck her about
Twenty-Five feet ron the DOW, just
at The bulkhead whioh Sepa rates the
forward alright compartment from the
main Compartment In which are the boilers
and engines.
Capt. Fowler saw That The lighter was
the Greenwich, owned by the balbaoh
Smelling and Refining Company OF Newark.
The captain OF The Greenwich was william
MONEY!, and she had a crew OF nine men.
She carried seventy-ive tons OF pig iron
and was 80 low in the water that she slid
under the guard OF the Baltimore, A good
sized hole was torn In the huh OF the Baiu-
more and The bulkhead between the air
tight and engine compartments was shat
tered. This let the water INTO Doth com-
partments'
The lighter slid on and went on down
the river ~ fast, as one OF the deckhands
put it, that Il went AFT to see what damn
thing had struck us and she was gone
Capt. Fowler ran the Baltimore right into
the north slip. There was not much eS-
itemen among the passengers VINO were
close enough to shore not to be scared
although shaken up sharply AS soon
as they were landed several on the Penn
sylvania tugs came TO the baltimores as
Instance, pulled her into the stream and
then backed her into the south slip 80 that
- The idea of Capt Fowler and Engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

WASHINGTON sfsv "a fhe srpsts com
mites On ~ineepvcusnie caoah to-day vu'ed
q ~ , IN favss N ne SO levsi ivps fuf ,he
Parsons tansi
Fhe COMMITTEES isst seeH y dIvihsdl
nvs for 80 Iaysl sud hvs fot . t'es csnal.
wWh llsasrs toruau and Caruacs abaru'
NJ carmapk wss pFpa~n, tosday sud vu'ei
ior go Isvel aad NJ alrnmoe., ~hu hetoe
had isyorvd ,hs s,her ,yps, assed 10 bs
ssc,ned from votiaa. A bill 10 caffY ous
tho proJsa ~ go IryeI oil be fepor'ed 10
the sena,s to.morrov ~ Friday, toes'her
win The INA lpVity and minority FrJof's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
CUR SfhEA.H GEIS va
Cap'n quick Objects When He Is Robbed
OF an EleemesynaFy Knot IN Hour.

There is something the matter with the
Gulf Stream, according to Capt. Quick Of
the steamship Fl Alba. which reached this
port from Galveston yesterday afternoon.
Il seems to be the hook worm.
Capt. Quick said that he didn't know
where the trouble was. but he was quite sure
that there had been a change.
+The stream SCENE d TO us to be running
slower than it should have rum" he ex-
planned. when We were coming up the
Florida coast on Sunday we got into the
Gulf Stream and 1t took us just three hours
to make the "a miles between Alligator
Light and Carysfor t.. Usually we have
counted on getting help ed by the stream
at that point and have figured that its
velocity was between two and three knots.
The best it seemed to 90 for us was a little
over a knot, possibly a knot and q half
Ell Alb reported passing a score OF big sea
turtles off Cape Hatteras, one of them seven
feet long and all covered with barnaoles
and seaweed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
UNION LABOR THUGS SENTENCED.
Seven Chicago %Slusgcrs Sent to the Pcni-
Tertiary and Two Fined.

CHICAGO. May l6.-Seven more union
labor sluggers and conspirators must go
to the penitentiary. Motion to arrest judy
ment in the case OF Charles Gilhooly, Marcus
Iooney. Edward Shields, Charles Deutsche,
Henry j. Newman, John Holden and Charles
Casey was overruled by Judge Chetlain
to-day and sentence was imposed.
Gilhooly gets q Ienitontiary fentence
with a fine Of 81 1000, 1oonev a renitentiary
sentence with II lne Of 81 900 aud Shields,
Deutsche, Casey. Newman and Holden were
sent To Joliet Icnitentiary.
The men were indicted or n charge Of
conspiracy in connection with the agree-
ment by the officers OF tho Carriage and
Wagon Workers Union 10 assault violators
Of strike orders. The trial lasted l02 days
and cost the State almost Sls, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
EDISON OFF on AUTO TOUR.
Starts for North Carolina and Win Camp
Out on the Way.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., May le.-At day
break this morning Thomas A. Edison,
accompanied by his brother-in-law, j. N.
Miller, Frederick OFT and George Pope,
started on a long "trip in two automobiles.
The party carried a complete camping out
A. and all will have a taste of outdoor life.
Their destination is North Carolina.
Miller and OFT will be the cooks, it not
being deemed safe to allow Mr.. Edison to
turn his inventive faculties loose when it
comes to providing meals. The party
will fora ge az II ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
OFFICEHOLDER KILLS A BOY.

County Supervisor wittpenn's Automobile
Strikes n %Youngster in Jersey city.
Henry o. Wittpenn, county supervisor Of
Hudson county, was driving an automobile
in jersey City last night, when he ran over
and killed John Furlong, I years old, Of 1913
Johnston avenue, that city. The accident
happened at Pine street and Johnston
avenue. Furlong died a few moments
later in the house of DR.. Cannon, AL Pacific
street. The accident was said to be UNI
avoidable. Wittpenn was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
RUFFIANLY AUTO DRIVER.
Kicks Man on Chin After Running Him
DOwn-SO0n Out on Bail.

John J. Evans, driver OF an automobile,
with State license 2e754, was locked up for
a time in the West Thirty-se venth street
police station last night, charged with
assault on John W. Mark OF sl5 West TWEEN
ty-eighth street. Evans was driving his
automobile up Eighth avenue and at "Dev-
ery's Four Corners" generally known as
Twenty eighth street, he ran down Mark.
A crowd collected and Mark held on to
the car until a policeman came along. This
angered Evans, who wanted to get away,
and he stood up on the seat n kicked
Mark on the chin.
Another mar who was In the auto got
bail for Evans after the driver had been
in the station house for half an hour. Mark
went to Roosevelt Hospital and had four
stitches taken in the cut on his chin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
APtCHs D1sABLED
rugs az DswM the Sssasy Csas, 10 avtas
ttyap IlBes iM

rugs az Down the Serasy Tsast " er,n8
ttytp IiasV iM
The Clyde ilne steamship Apache. due
here from Charleston yesterday afternoon.
had q mlshap TO her engines early yesterday
morning 81 the New jersey ooaa' and
anchored four miles northeast ct the briaan.
tine Buoy about seventy Nils south OF
sandy Hook.
This Apache has no wireless and al 1919
A. N asked the Old Dominion steamship
Hamilton. which passed her, TO report That
she wanted tugs. Two tugs went down
and IL Is expected that the Apache will
reach her dock about 10 or IL O'Clock this
morning.
She has forty-hve or Atty passengers.
She LEFT Jacksonville on Sunday and Charles
ton On Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
LEE ARTHUR BADLY HURT.
Pla, wright Falls Down steps OF subway and
Is Taken 60 Hospital Unconscious.

Pla, wright Falls Down steps OF subway ana
Is Taken TO Hospital Unconscious.
Lee Arthur, the playwright, whose real
name is Arthur Lee Calm, fell down the
steps leading to the uptown subway sta
ton at Forty-sscond street and Broadway
late last night and was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital unconscious. 1t was thought that
mis- skull was fractured.
Calm, who was alone, had hardly started
down the stairs before he tripped and fell
down the entire flight. landing on his head.
He was taken to he hospital unidentified,
but the police later learned who he was.
He was still unconscious at a hate 20
Under the name of Lee Arthur Mr.. Calm
elaborated with Charles Klein in writing
1.-THE Auctioneer," and he has written sew
eral PLAYS of his own which have had more
or less success. He is well known along
Broadway, but the police were unable to
learn lust where he lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
AFRICAN TRIBES RESTLESS.
Basutos and Swazls About Rea'y 10 Join
the Rebellious Zulus.

Special Gable Desp0feh 10 The SUN.
LONDON, May 1.-THE English oorre-
~spondents in South Africa concur In stating
that there is danger OF a general fareup
among the natives. A majority Of them are
watching the turn Of events, II the Natal
force, which is now operating against the
rebellious chief ~Bsmoaata, is not speedily
successful extensive trouble Is almost in
evitable.
The Basutos. one Of the most warlike Of
the tribes, strongly ~ mn athize with the
Zulus, aad show an ircrs asing disposition
to side with Rambaata. The Swazis are
also restless, and are holding great meet
ings nightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Senator Gamble Beats Republican Machine
In South Dalt ota.

YANKToN. S. D., May 18.-Returns from
yesterdays primaries indicate that the
ainsurgents- or Gamble faction will have
200 votes in the Republican State oonven-
ton, leaving the machine with 1913. II is
a victory for Robert j. Gamble, who & a can
didate for reelection TO the United States
Sapnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Worse.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis suffered a relapse
Yesterday. DR.. Wylie was summoned TO
the Hotel Gerard and remained with her
several hours. It was said at the hotel
hat her condition was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Cyrus Field Jud,on In HospitaI.

Cyrus Field Judson fell in the street at
Amsterdam venue and 1O5th street last
night and w6s taken to the j. Hood Wright
Hospital with a confusion over his left eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

DEWEY's WINES STAND FOR QUALITY
We make Pure Wines and Mature them naturally.
II. 7. Dewey q Sons Co. lSS Fulton ST.. New York,
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

Perfect spring outings up the Hudson. Day Line
Steamer running. Music. See Stbt. Col,-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

After all. Usher's h Scotch
that made the highbsll famous. -AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

Ginger Observation-Disclosures DRY,
ChAritA 4. ID. DC. Co. p. d I. Waner.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

GETTYSBURG AND WARRINGTON TOUR
May q, VIA PenneVlvAnia Railroad. Six day Trip.
Al necessary expenses sz2 from New York. See
ticket agentA-AdD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
THE TRAIN or THE CENTURY

ls the Twentieth Century limited. the 10 hour Train
between New York and Chicago by The New YORK
SSsshiesssss,o Al LtP s:so n Am mo Ten losI niT 4 3 rds..NelM 4