davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
An Ancient Mariner.

Capt. Alexander Simpson Of the
Aberdeen liner Moravian, recently
completed his seventy.first round voy.
age from London to sydney, a record
which ii is believed has no parallel
in the mercantile marine. Captain
Simpson computes he has sailed 1000,
GOO miles without a mishap under the
flag of the Aberdeen line, which he
Joined in 1865.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
What We Need,

Something that will insure a nat.
ural action of the liver. kidneys, stom'
aCh and bowels. cure constipation and
sick headache. something that will
purify the blood, cleanse the system
and bring good health. Garfield Tea,
the mild herb laxative. does all this.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
To Launder White Silk Handkerchiefs

DO not put white silk handkerchiefs
in the ordinary wash as they are easily
Numbered at home. Make a strong
lathCr of Ivory Soap and water, hut do
not rub the soap on the handkerchief
or use soda. Rinse and iron while
damp with a moderately 10. iron.
Eleanor r. Parker.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

Mrs. Knicker-ls your husband an
after dinner speaker. Mrs. BoCker-NO.
but he does a powerful lot of grumblinp
during it,.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

Our idea of a true friend is one who
secs us only from our own viewpoint.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

Lewis Single Binder straight BE- cigar is
good quality all the time. Your dealer or
Lewis Factory, Peoria. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
CHURCH PROPERTY DISPUTE.
Gov..Gen. Idle Publishes His Reply to Arch.
bishop Harry at Manila.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MANILA, June 27.-Archbishop Harty's pro-
test, addressed to Governor-Genera lde and
the Philippine Commission, against the COM
missions intention to sue the Church for
the ownership Of the San Juan de dos
Hospital and the estates connected with
It, is published here and has created a sen-
sation. Archbishop Harty's able admins
tration OF the charities of the islands has
given him the widest popularity among
the millions of Christian natives whom the
Catholic Church controls. Moreover, the
hospital, as an ancient charitable institu-
ton and formerly the only free hospital
in Manila, enjoys the gratitude Of thousands
Of Filipinos. The local newspapers ask the
Intervention Of President Roosevelt.
Govemor-General lde publishes a reply
he made on March 2 to a threatening
letter from Archbishop Harry, requesting
the Archbishop to withdraw the letter and
appealing for harmony but standing firmly
on the policy Of determining property rights
before the courts. The Governor says in
his reply: "The San Juan de Dios property
issue has not been agitated since 1902, when
the Attorney-General rendered two opin-
ions. The Government has not reinstated
litigation nor is any now pending"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
COBB AGAIN NAMED IN MAINE.
Republicans Declare for Prohibition Frye
u Standpatter.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 27.-Gov. William
T. Cobb was renominated this afternoon in
the Republican State convention after four
hours Of almost continuous debate.
The chief question was whether the plat
form should contain a plank favoring a
resubmission to the people of the consti-
tutionsl prohibitory liquor law. The State
committee had decided after much con-
sideration to give the advocates of resub-
mission full opportunity to talk and vote
and thus enable the party to find out how
much sentiment there really is in favor of
that measure.
The Committee on Resolutions stood
Is to 1 against resubmission and reported
a platform declaring foroefully in favor Of
the prohibitory law and its rigid enforce
ment.
When the question came to a vote the
resubmissionists were defeated by l, 200 to so.
Gov. Cobb was nominated by acclama-
ton.
United States Senator William P. Frye
presided at the convention. congressman
Ltttlefeld, Allen and Powers. were present.
Congressman Iittleield made a speech
to fill in a wait while; the resolutions COM
mittee was busy. He discussed national
issues.
In his address as chairman, Senator Frye,
referring to the tariff, said: AT it's second
national convention the party declared in
favor of a protective policy and at once
enacted it into laws. It has adhered to it
until now, and will continue TO stand pat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
QUEER TANGLE OVER CHILDREN.
ltaIIan Designer Arrested for Deserving
Two whom He 60 a Writ TO Recover.

Frank Trerotola a designer OF women's
cloaks, had an exciting experience in the
police courts yesterday, Early in the
afternoon he was arraigned in the Jefferson
Market court on a charge of ~non-support
preferred by his wife, Mamie, who is now
living with her parents at l72 Spring street.
Trerotola is an artistic Italian and makes
$50 a week az his trade. His wife's father
is u wealthy manufacturer of artificial
flowers.
The proceedings in Jefferson Market
court W re brief, Magistrate Barlow held
Trerotola in 81 900 bail for an examination
tomorrow. Coroner Acritelli, a close
friend of the defendant, was in court and
gave property worth $37, 900 as security.
But as Trerotola walked out of court he
was rearrested by Detective Sergeant
Bottle on a warrant issued in the Harlem
police court on March 10 charging him with
abandoning his two little gir,s. AS this
is a felony charge Trerotola had to get to
the Harlem court and have bail accepted
there or else go to Jail. 1t was getting late
and T%rerotola, Coroner Acritelli and De-
tective Sergeant Bottle hustled to reach
the court before 1t was adjourned for the
day.
The days proceedings were explained by
Mrs. Trerotola at the home Of her father
last night. She says that she met Trerotola
last summer. He was a widower witt four
children. The oldest, a boy, was and is
yet in the Catholic Protectory, and the
second son was with relatives in Italy.
The father and his two little girls, Mary,
living at 5S3 East Eighty-eighth street.
Trerotola wished to marry her, but her
father caused the match to be broken of
owing to something he had heard.
After a few months Trerotola returned
TO press his suit, and the couple were mar
ried on February ~ Of this year.
They went to live at the Eighty-eighth
street address aud two weeks later Mrs.
Trerotola says her husband disap-
peared. A few days later Mrs. Trerotola
complained to the Harlem court and the
warrant charging her husband with aban-
doning his two little girls was issued. Mrs.
Trerotola closed up the Eighty-eighth
street place and, taking the two children
with her, went to live at the home Of her
parents. Seven weeks later she was sum-
moned to the Supreme Court, where Trero-
tola had obtained a writ OF habeas corpus
Mrs. Trerotola told the Court that she
realized that she had no claim on the chill
dren, but she was quite willing to care for
them, as she had become greatly attached
to the girls. She declared that the father
was not a fit person to lave the custody
Of them and the childr rem were sent to an
institution at West Park. 1t was agreed
at the time Of court proceedings that Mrs.
Trerotola wasn't to take advantage of her
husbands presence to take action in her
own case.
The young wife and her family learned
several days ago that Trerotola had a good
position with a Fifth avenue establishment
and was making good wages, so she swore
out the warrant charging him with nom
support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
1cluded the starting preparations.

included the starting preparations;
On the second round his car proke Gown
and, he was forced to withdraw from Inc
race. He was not ii injured. Teste OF France
was injured by the breaking OF the frame
Of his Panhard at a point beyond the La
Fourche turn. His mechanic was min
juTed, but Teste's physician says he VIII De
laid up for three months. A thigh was
broken and one hand was cut to the zone.
He also was hurt internally. ,Hemery's
car gave out in the first round, but the
1905 Vanderbilt race winner was unin)ureo.
Jenatzy of Germany was unable to start
taking his place. Rigoly abandoned the
contest in the eighth round. Richez,s
! car was overturned in the ninth round,
but he escaped injury. Rougier did not
finish,
The International Cup was politely handed
back to James Gordon Bennett, its donor,
when this race was organized, but the
| event finished to-day may induce a demand
for q more truly international contest;
The United States will undoubtedly feel
the effects Of the Sarthe race. Mr.. Thomp-
son, chairman, and Mr.. Batcheller, a MEM
Der of the racing board of the American
Automobile Association, were present
throughout the race. Mr.. Thompson is
here to receive French entries for the race
for the Vanderbilt cup in October, Szisz
will take part in that race, and there is
little doubt that Heath and Hemery will,
also. In that case the Vanderbilt, race
will have its last two winners, with the
greatest winner since. The first five French
cars in the Sarthe race will be taken to
America for the race on Long Island.
The fact that the race just finished was
a contest bet W makers was officially
recognized when Szisz was called to the
grand stand and presented to Minister
Barthou, who said to him: You have
been through a terrible ordeal. Courage
and heroism enabled you to win, and in
so doing you have helped French industry.
l congratulate you and thank you in the
name OF the republic. ! have been here
an hour and am tired, while you are quite
| fresh
Szisz replied, saying he had done what
he could.
Shepard's driving was remarkably good.
and much regret was expressed for the
mechanical misfortune he met with. Heath
also made a good race. Among the Ameri-
cans present were Foxhall Keene of New
York and Richard Hood Of Philadelphia.
More Americans are making motor trips
through Europe than ever before, but few
Of them came to see the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
IDENTIFIED BY M4TCHLIGHT.
Strange street Scene When italian stabber
WIS Confronted with His Victim.

was Confronted with His Victim.
When Joseph Braooo was caught and
dragged back to a dark spot in Ba xter
street where Joseph Frazino, whom he
had just stabbed, was lying, at $50 last
night, the police got a couple Of lanterns
30 that the desperately wounded man
might see to identify his assailant. Frazino
seemed to be unconscious until the police
poured a little brandy between his lips.
Then he raised his head and looked around
AS he did 30 it seemed as il by a common
impulse every man in the crowd of a thou
sand who stood around struck a match
and held it above his head. For half a
minute the place was as light as day.
Frazino was raised a little. His eyes wan
dered over the surrounding faces until
they lit upon Braooo's. Then he feebly
pointed with his finger and muttered:
There is the man."
A fresh outburst from the mob, which
had kicked and beaten the accused until
they were cowed by the revolvers OF the
police, took place, and even with reen-
forcements from the station house IL was
only by hard fighting that the officers got
their man under cover.
The quarrel was over a supposed injury
to Bracoo's four-year-old son.. Bracco. who
lives at i1s New Bowery, plunged a s%tiletto
into the body Of Frazino, whose home
is at 10 Mott street. The ARRAY was in
front Of 90 Baxter street. Mulberry BEND
Park was densely crowded with people
listening to the concert by P%ennoyer's
band. The crowd fell on Bracco as he ran
after the stabbing, with his child in his
arms, Detectives Duffy and Cunnif and
Policeman Mcintyre of the Elizabeth street
station house only saved him from death
by drawing their reyolvers. They took
Bracoo back from White street, where
they caught him, to Baxter street, and there
the matohlight Identification took place.
The wounded man was hurried to the
Hudson street hospital. His wound is
very serious. Bracco's child was taken
by a relative. %.
The trouble was caused by Frazino ao-
~nidentally knocking the little boy down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
FUSION WINS IN PENNSYLVANIA,
OTHER PARTIES UNITE AGAINST
THE REPUBLLOANS.

VIII Be Only Two Tickets-cuHey Loses
His FiEht-Bryan Half Endorsed Maine
Republicans Renominate Cobb and
Again Declare for Prohibition Law.
HARRISBURG; Pa; June 27.-The Demo-
cratic State convention to-day nominated
the following ticket:
For G~orernor-LBwIs EMERY. Jr., Independent
Republican, OF Bradford.
For Lieutenant Gorernor-JEHEM1AH 8. BLACK.
Democrat, OF York.
For neutrality-suspicious." WHAIAA t.
GREASY, Democrat, OF Columbia.
For Secretary Of Internal AndirJ-JonN J. GRRES,
Democrat. Of Philadelphia.
Fusion IL thus accomplished Emery
Ia already at the head Of the Lincoln Ret
publican ticket; and Chairman Gable Of
the Lincoln party convention tonight
issued a call ~reconvening that convention
In Philadelphia, July 10, to take down it's
candidates for Lieutenant Governor and
Auditor General, and substitute the Demo-
cratic candidates.
William NJ. Berry announced tonight
that be will at once withdraw as the Pro-
hibitionist candidate for Governor, and the
Prohibitionists will be asked to come into
the fusion camp by indorsing Emery.
L III VIII lllh q boiiipb
the Republican State ticket, headed by
ex-Mayor Edwin s. Stuart of Philadelphia,
similar to that which accomplished tho
election Of William II. Berry, Democrat, AZ
State Treasurer last fall.
The nomination OF Emery to-day was the
elimination of a long and bitter fight, IN
which Col. James NJ. Guffey led the unsuc.
cessful advocate s of a straight Democratic"
ticket.
Even his best friends admit that Gufey
has suffered the worst reversal of his po-
litical career, and tonight the adherents
of exJudge James Gay Gordon of Phila-
delphia are haiIing him as State leader.
0ordon undoubtedly was the guiding spirit
of the fusion cohorts:
Encouraged by their success on the Gov
ernOrship, the fusion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
during the recess between the afternoon
and evening sessions to set up q slate Tor
the remainder of the ticket. 1t went through
80 far As Black and Greasy were concerned,
but when it came TO putting Coray. another
Republican, on the ticket Ma ior Tommy
Ryan of Philadelphia launched an unex-
pected revolt by nominating JohnJ. Green,
O popular young Democratic lawyer of
Philadelphia, and before the slate makers
could get their breath the Green boom
had swept the convention, and county after
county came tumbling into line for him.
Before the roll was two-thirds completed
CoTay's name was withdra wn and Green
was nominated by reclamation, az were
Black and Greasy.
At the afternoon session Ryan tried to
stampede the convent ion into IA FIAT footed
Endorsement of Bryan for President. but
he was not allowed to offer his resolution.
The Bryan plank as adopted cad
I'VE congratulate the country upon the
fact that the only prominence which the
ton has attained has been achieved by a
feeble and pretended application of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
FOUR EGYPTIANS TO DIE.
20 He FoEged and Imprisoned for
A%ssaulttng british Officers.

Spsc,ai CubIe Dfsp0fch 10 THE SUN.
CAIRO, June 27.-For participation in the
assault upon officers Of the lnniskilling
Dragons, at the village of Danishawi, near
Tantah, on June IS, when Capt. Bull was
killed, four natives were to-day condemned
to death, four to imprisonment for life,
three to fifteen years, six to seven years
and three to one year imprisonment, and
five to receive fifty iashes. Thirty-one Of
those put on trial were acquitted.
The executions and the foggings will be
carried out at the same time and in the field
where the assaults were committed. The
condemned men will be hanged one after
the other on the same gallows in the presence
Of officials and a detachment of British
troops, Newspaper representatives and
the inhabitants Of the village will be allowed
10 be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
ARMY SIDES WITH THE DUMA,
Russian Soldiers Approve tho Demands
OF the Assembly.
Special Gable Dtspatch to THE SUN.

OF the Assembly.
Special Gable DtSpdtch TO THR SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, June T-The first
battalion of the Preobrajensky Regiment
held a meeting to-day which was attended
by a part Of the third battalion and by
syinpathizers from the S~emenovsky Regi-
ment. The soldiers adopted resolutions
favoring many of the demands recently
formulated by the Duma, including LAM for
peasants and amnesty for political assassins.
They took a vow Of solidarity, with he motto
AN for one and one for ALL"
Six hundred and fifty soldiers met at
Odessa and resolved to enter into com
munioation with the Duma.
1t is stated that part Of the mutineers Of
the Preobra jensky Regiment have been
court-martialled, while others have been
sent to Medved. where the Japanese pris-
oners we're kept.
Fifteen thousand miners and iron workers
nave struck at Ekaterinoslav. The dock
laborers, stevedores and other workmen
at Arohangel have gone on strike. The
port is idle. The strikers are practically
in possession Of the town, but they are or
derly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
RUSSIAN FINANCES.
Government Issues Statement Intended
to Reassure Foreigners.

wv
to Reassure Foreigners.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.-The Govern
ment has published some figures in the hope
Of reassuring the world with regard to
Russia's financial position.
The ordinary receipts Of the Government
for the first -four months Of this year show
an increase of $50, 600 900. The railway
returns in January and February show a
decrease in receipts, but those Of March
show an increase Of %, $50, 900, those OF April
an increase of IS, 100 900 and those Of NAV
81 ,65o,0oO ,
The surplus Of exports over the imports
between January II and June 10 was $685.
e4o, 900, being greater than during the same
period during the last three years. The
customs receipts were $45 ,45o, 900, an increase
Of 81 sos 900. The savings bank deposits
were $50 $50 900, as compared with sl2, 200
900. The cash reserves were SbSs, e7S 900,
fully 100 per cent. OF the note circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
LONGWORTHS BACK In LONDON
GUESTS or HONOR AT DANCE
GIVEN ~ AMBASSADOR REID.
Thry Mect u Notable Gathering OF English
society Leaders Aid Their Hosts IN
Hrceiying at Dorchester House
nemain In London Intil After July 0.

SOsrIJl cabls Despnth 10 The SrS.
LONDON, June 27~--Ambassador and MIR.
Reid gave a dunes Tonight at Dorchester
House. The dancing began at about IL
o'clock. Supper was served In IA marquee
In the garden. The house was decorated
with palms and flowers, among which roses
predominated, The mantels and staircase
were lined with rose blooms.
The guests included Mr., and Mrs. Nicholas
Iongworth, Princess Christian, Princess
Wet oria, the Spanish and Turkish Am
bassadors, the Danish and Belgian Min
listers, the Duke and Duchess Of Norfolk,
the Duke and Duchess. Of Portland, the
Duke and Duchess pr Westminster, the
Marquis and Warehouses OF ~IIansdowne /,
the Marquis and Marchioness Of Salisbury,
the Earls and Countesses Of Arran, An
caster, Darlington, Craven, Crewe, Dart
mouth, Dundalk, Dunraven, Fitzwilliam,
Lo~ndesborough, Onslow, Strathmore, SUI
folk and Marlborough, and numerous other
titled persons, Mr.. Asquith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brodrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel, Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone, Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
derbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronalds, Mr., and
Mrs. Legge and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will remain In
London until after the Fourth Of July.
The dance was among the most brilliant
functions of the season, equalling the earlier
festivities at Dorchester House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
received the guests at the head Of the
marble staircase. Dancing continued until
a late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
CROKER is FOR BRYAN.
Believes He"was Robbed OF Both Elections
by the Trusts"

This letter from Richard Croker to Harry
". Walker was made public yesterday:
Ny DEAR HARRY: Your letter received
and also the newspaper clippings. You
have my sentiments regarding Bryan. as /
look upon him as one OF the most able men In
our country. I have no doubt but he was
robbed of both elections by the trusts and also
misjudged. I hope | may live to see him the
President of the United States. Give my re-
CARDS to william Hoge. who Is a good. upright
fellow. Thanking you for your kindly feel
ing and loyal memories, and hoping. you are
enjoying the best OF health, sincerely yours.
RICHARD CROKER.
Former Senator James X. Jones of Arkan-
sas, who was the chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee when Bryan ran
for President, would also like to see the
Nebraskan nominated again. He writes
to III, Commercial Travellers League,
which is arranging the reception to Mr..
Bryan. 60.
Mr.. Bryan has been mlsrepresented and
misunderstood and hundreds of thousands
of good men have. in my opinion. been turned
away from him by fears for which there wac
no just foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
George II. Finch's VIII Declared Invalid

GLENs FALLS. N. Y, June 27.-The will OF
George r. Finch, the millionaire Adirondack
land owner and paper manufacturer. was
yesterday declared to be invalid by the
Warren county Surrogate. The will was
drawn by George H. Ostrander OF Albany
an hour or 30 before Mr.. Finch died OF
appendicitis, and Mr.. Ostrander was made
chief beneficiary. A brother, Jeremiah T.
Finch, who was moi mentioned in the will,
contested the probate Of the instrument.
alleging fraud on the part Of Ostrander.
The Surrogate holds that Mr.. Finch was not
competent to make a will because Of the
great suffering he underwent at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
NEEDN'T FEAR AMERICAN SHOES.
English Experts Report 10 Home Manu-.
facturers After Tour Here.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR SUN,
LONDON, June 27.-Mr. Swaysland, a
shoe trade expert, who made a tour of the
United States on behalf Of the Northampton
shoe industry, reports that English shoe
makers need not fear an invasion of
American shoes. The American makers
ave no direct advantage over their
English competitors, while they are Sc
riously handicapped by the fact that the cost
Of production in America is S per cent.
more than in England.
Nevertheless, Mr., Swaysland says, he
found the Americans far superior in push,
sharpness and organization, while the
operatives have a whole hearted belief
in the superiority Of their workmanship and
Eystem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
BOARD.
FOR SALE,
NEW COTTON SUPPLIES NEE DED
Congress at Berlin Urg es support OF Cotton
Growing Associations.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Deapaich TO H SUN.
BERLIN, June 2T-The Cotton Congress
at its closing meeting to-day recorded its
strong belief that the broadening Of the
sources Of supply is absolutely necessary
for the future prosperity of the cotton
trade, The members were urged to sup
port cotton growing associations.
Mr.. Macoll, an American delegate, said
that much could be accomplished by getting
in closer touch with American growers,
who are full of new, progressive spirit,
and who are willing to cooperate in many
ways that Europeans did not dream Of.