davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22
THE MARKETS.

New York, June 10, 1906.
Flour Minnesota patent S4.35@4.65.
Wheat-No. 2 red 94Bc.
Corn-No. 2 yellow Gle.
Oats-Clipped white 48Q50hc.
Hay-Steady.
Beeves-steers $5Oo@5.s5. veals
$5.00@7.75.
Sheep = Good sheep $4.O0@5.75,
lambs $725@8.65.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.90@@7.10.
Cleveland, June 19.-Flour-Minne-
sofa spring patent $4.45@48O.
Wheat-No. 2 red 88c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 56kc.
Oats-No. 2 white 44c.
Butfer-Best creamery 21hc.
Egss-Strictly fresh 18c.
Cheese-York state 13@13kc.
Potatoes-Best grades 85@90c.
Hay-No. timothy $500.
Cattle-Choice steers $5.25@5.50.
Toledo, June 10. = Wheat-Cash
87c.
Corn-Cash 54kc.
Oats-Cash 42kc.
Cloverseed-Cash $6.85.
East Buffalo, June 19.-Cattle-
Prime steers $5.76@G.00. veals $7.25
@7.50.
Sheep = Wethers s6.OO@6.l5. best
lambs $6.80@7.00.
Hogs-Yorkere $685..
Pittsburg, June 9.-Cattle-Choice
steers $5.G5@5.80, fair $4.50@5.OO.
Sheep-Prime wethers $5.65@5.S0.
lambs $4.5e0700.
Hogs = Workers $6.75Q6.s0. s.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22
Man and wife Fatally burned.

Cincinnati, O.-Samuel Moreland
and his wife, parents of Jockey
Moreland, were probably fatally burn
ed by gasoline at their home while at
tempting to reach roll of money hid
den near a stove which had exploded.
The monev was what remained of
$500 sent them by their son.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22

languid, nervous and lame in the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right away, and the great relief
that followed has been permanent"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22
A Youngstown Man Suicides.

Youngstown, o. = C. L. Gam
BILE, whose wife brought suit for
divorce against him last weeh, on
n. 9pday succeeded in 'oDlmitting sui
cide on the second effort.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22

FITS, ST. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DIR. Ikline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free Sc 90
trial bottle and treatise. DIR. r. II. Kline.
Id, 93l and 993 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22
Bad Effect Of Athletics.

This man." explained the hospital
doctor, ''is the. victim Of athletics" B
"Ah, overtrained, suppose"
"No, he never trained bit. The
fellow who hit him had, though
Philadelphia Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22
Looking Ahead.

Madge-She married him for his
money, and he married her ON account
of her beauty.
Marjorie Whatever Yill they do
after a few years?-Cassells Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22

"As near as kin make de difference
out" said Uncle Eben. ITS dis way
De speculations dat wins is invest
msnts, an dem dat loses Ia gamblin'."
--Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22

Thousands tell of
cures made by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
John @. Coleman, a
prominent merchant
of Swainsboro, Ca,
says: "For several
years my kidneys
were affected, and
my back ached day
and night. 1 was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-22
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will
Never Return.
Only one way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause. the kidneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
AMERICAN IN RUSSIAN ARMY.
Natur allied Jew Drafted and Served Three
Months Before He Escaped.

One of the p~assengers'on the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania, which arrived
yesterday, was Nathan Spiezel, a merchant,
of 169 Belmont avenue, Newark. Although
an American citizen, he said that he had
been drafted and forced to serve for three
months in the Russian Army.
Spiezel came to this country eight years
ago and took out citizenship papers, which
he carried with him when he went to Russia
last summer to bring his mother to Ameria.
I'D hardly been in my mothers house
in Wollenski for two days he said yester-
day, when a squad of Cossacks came to the
house and old me that ] was drafted into the
army. ] did not dare show my citizenship
papers for fear that / would be thrown
into Jail in spite Of them, like other Ameri-
can Jews who have returned home for a
visit.
$50 | went into the army. My clothes
were taken away n l got a uniform,
which | wore until December. Then one
snowy night when my company was march,
ing from Wollenski to Zaslau / dropped
out Of the ranks and made my way back
to my mothers house. A friend got me a
change of clothes and bribed a frontier
guard TO let me escape. j went to Vega
monka, in Austria, on the other side of the
Wollenski River.
ulUe tItIe lot TWO IlOUtnS u0Ill
my mother could sell her house and Join
me. We didn't dare communicate by letter.
One night early in February / swan the
river, which was filled with floating ice,
and went to my mothers house. But it
was guarded and l couldn't get in. Then |
decided to return to America.
Il nave a brother in the army who is
now in Manchuria. AS his term of service
will end in a month, | nave written him TO
bring the mother to America with him
as soon as he can. 1t is not a safe place for
a Jew in Russia"
Another passenger on the Pennsylvania
was Baron Won Rarff. who is said to be
one of Russia's wealthiest noblemen. He
is coming to study American engineering
methods.
Other passengers were Richard Burgin,
NJ. d. Hawley n Baron Leo Won Kubeck,
secretary to the Austrian Embassy at
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
WOULD TAKE BOY FROM MOTHER.
Charged That Mrs. Laurent's IL an Vnnt
Guardian.

Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved decision
yesterday on an application made by
Eugene j. Laurent of 521 West 124th street
for appointment as guardian of his grand
son, Clifford B. Laurent, 10 years old, who
has been in the Sheltering Arms School,
Manhattanville, since the death Of his
father, Alfred 4. Laurent, some time ago.
Through his counsel, Coudert Bros,
Mr.. Laurent represented that the lads
mother, Elizabeth A. Laurent, who lives
at 200 West Seventeenth street, il unfit to
be the guardian of her son because of her
addiction to liquor. The Laurents we're
married in 1893, and had many quarrels,
until a final separation occurred on Nav
4, 1904. Some time before that, the grand
father says, Mrs. Laurent had volunt arily
executed an instrument. which was sub
mitted TO the court, renouncing all LIQUORS
for her lifetime and declaring that if she
should fail to observe the pledge she re-
linauished thereby all claim against her
husband and all custody Of her child.
Since that pledge was given, it is charged,
Mrs. Laurent has fallen frequently from
the water wagon, and records Of Bellevue
Hospital were produced to p this
allegation.
Mrs; Laurent's counsel, q. I. Rogers.
denied that she nae violated her pledge,
and said TINT he could prove that Mrs. Lau-
rent had gone to Bellevuein search of divorce
evidence. Mr.. Rogers was asked what
was the divorce action but he said he would
prefer to incorporate the matter in an
affidavit. The Surrogate gave him leave
to submit such an affidavit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
DIR. OSLER'S TROUBLES.
President Remsen or Johns Hopkins Says
He Had TO Travel %IncOgnitO.

The New York alumni of Johns Hopkins
University held their annual banquet last
night at the University Club, Fifth avenue
and Fifty-fourth street.
John II. Finley, the retiring president Of
the association, was POSTMASTER. Mr..
Finley read letters of regret from Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson of Princeton, Ed
ward NJ. Shepard and Philip Hanson Hiss.
Mr.. Finley said Mr.. Hiss was obliged to be
absent because he had been married yes
terday, but he the letter of regret was not
that he had been married.
The guests of the evening were DR.. Ira
Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins, and
DR.. John l.. Billings, director of the New
York Public Library. DR.. Remsen spoke
mostly of family matters" Cheers and
applause followed his remark that the
odd Guard, Drs. Gilman and Gildersleeve,
who are respectively the first presidents
Of Johns Hopkins and the Oldest professor
were still hale and hearty. DR.. Remsen
referred to the great loss the university
had experienced in the accepting by DR..
Osler of the chair of medicine at Oxford
and to the far famed Osler theory.
If the man who quoted DR.. Osler had
actually heard what Osler said he would be
a very surprised man." he said. "The
theory is absurd as it stands. DR.. Osler
was entirely misrepresented. He is In
capable of making so nonsensioal a remark"
DIR. Remsen said he should like to tell
Osler's real theory, but that if he did he
might have TO travel incognito himself,
for he said DR.. Osler was so annoyed by
the curiosity that he went abroad under
an assumed name and had used an in
cognito many times since.
DR.. Remsen laid considerable stress upon
what he said he considered a very great evil
in the competition between universities
for the securing Of postgraduate students.
He said that universities sent out men who
were practically drummers, whose duty
was to induce college graduates to come "a
their institution.
This il a very unnatural state Of affairs
he said, and the time is not distant when
the evil will be discovered. We ourselves
are not in the souphouse business. When
a man writes to me and asks me what we
can do for him | tell him we can do our best
and that we offer no other inducements"
In conclusion DIR, Remsen said that he
was we'll satisfied with the progress the
university had made, that its financial
condition was good and hat the future
was bright for further progress and develop
ment. He said that by next year he would
have an important announcement to make
of prominent additions to the faculty,
Tn other speakers were DR.. Billings.
Wyatt W. Randall. Lawson Purdy, Henry
D. Thompson, Waiter Page and Elgin X.
l.. Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
M'CALL LEFT ALL TO WIDOW.
Petition for Probate Says Realty and Per-
sonalty Each Are Over $40 900.


The will of John A. Mccall, former presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, was filed at the S~urrogates' office
yesterday. Mr.. Mccall left his entire estate
to his widow, Mary !. Mccall. She is named
as the sole executrix. The document was
executed on February II, the day before
Mr.. Mccall died, and was witnessed by
Justice Edward f.. Mccall, John C. Mccall
and Leo H. Mccall.
The petition asking that the instrument
be admitted to probate, which is signed by
the ~testator's widow, sets forth that the
testator left real property in this State
worth more than $4,000 and personal prop
erty worth over $40, 600.
The will is very brief, consisting Of not
more than one hundred and fifty words.
The petition sets forth that the heirs-at-law
and the next Of kin are;
Mrs. Mae X. McClave Of 40 West Seventy
second street, a daughter; Mrs. Josephine l.
Kinsley of Riverdale, n. Y. a daughter.
John c. Mccall of 40 West Seventy-second
street, Ballard Mccall Of the same address
ard Clifford H. Mccall of 81 West Seventy
second street, The last three are sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
a. NJ. BURROWS A SUICIDE,
Private Banker Of Andover, n. V, Kills !
Himself-Had Been In III Health,

Private Banker Of AndOver. n. V, Kills
Himself-Had Been In III Health.
BOLIVAR, n. Y, March "A. NJ. Burrows,
aged So, a wealthy Allegany county private
banker, shot and killed himself at his horne
in Andover this morning. He had been
engaged in banking and in conducting a
large general store in Andover for twenty
two years, and possessed the confidence
of the community. The bank had about
S70.O 900 deposits. The Seaboard National
was its New York correspondent.
A committee OF Allegany county bankers
examined the bank this afternoon and pro-
ounces it sound. Mr.. Burrows was as
sisted in the banking business by his sons,
Arthur B. Burrows and Frank Burrows
Arthur b. Burrows ia postmaster of Andover
and one Of the Republican leaders OF the
county. The bank was closed at once after
the death of Mr.. Burrows and will open as
soon as the county Judge issues the order
Tor 1t, Well informed men in Andover saw
that no depositor will lose a cent and that
Mr.; Burrows will cave a large estate in
addition.
Ten years ago Mr.. Burrows was held M
by tramps while returning no me from
Wellesville one night. He whipped is
horse and got away, but several bullets
we're fired at him and pierced his buggy lop.
Since that he has been troubled with slight
mental relapses at long intervals. That il
the reason assigned for his taking his life.
he had been in poor health for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
BROADWAY SEES Vault OPENED.
Preparations for Ernest Staples's Burial in
st. Paul's Interrupts Rush OF Business.

ETtIhT dttDUS IOF FgTutSI SIaDIeS'B UufINI in
st. Paul's Interrupts Rush OF Business.
The unusual spectacle Of gravedi ggers
working in old st. Paul's cemetery created
an eddy in the human tide surging along
Broadway in one OF the busiest hours yester-
day morning. Some spectators supposed
that a grave was being made. The sexton
might nave told them that there are no
interments nowadays in single graves at
st. Paul's. The ~gravediggers, who have a
job about once a year, perhaps, were I'M
covering a vault for the reception Of the
body Of Ernest Staples, son OF the late
William J. Staples, who died Of pneumonia
at New Rochelle on Monday.
restful and suburban when John Staples
was put away in the vault more than 100
years ago. Other Stapleses nave gone to
join him, the roar Of Broadway increasing
nightly after each interment.
There are many slabs marking the vaults
OF st. Paul's. Some of them have not been
disturbed for more than fifty years. Some
times there are no vault openings in three
or four years, and sometimes there are two
or three a year. They are ~infrequent
average. perhaps, is about one a year. The
body OF young MIR. Staples, in a sealed me-
tallio coffin, will be carried down into the
vault after funeral services are held in the
cnurcn to-day. Inc family Will decide
whether or not there will be a service at the
vault Itself. If there should be, doubtless
a great throng will look on, as the vault is
in one OF the most conspicuous parts of the
churchyard. at the southeast corner, just
north of and alongside the monument of
Thomas S. Adds Emmett. and within twenty
feet Of Broadway. Entrance to that part
Of the yard was shut of yesterday by ropes
stretched from the church wall to the iron
fence on the street.
Ernest Staples was a well known yachts
man, He was educated at Heidelberg.
He was 65 years old. In 1855 he was on
board the Fleetwing in the famous race
when that craft, the Henrietta and the
vesta sailed from Sandy Hook to The Nee
dies. He became a member of the New
York Yacht Club in 1877, and had been an
active member Of that club ever since.
He was also a member of the Laorhm ont
the American n Atlantic yacht clubs.
He was also a member Of the Manhattan,
Lambs, New York Athletic and many other
clubs in this city, the Army and Navy Gu
of Washington, the Algonquin Club OF Bos-
ton. He was a crack shot and was one of
the first to go to the front at the time Of the
civil war. Mr.. Staples leaves a widow and
two sisters, Miss Frances Staples and Mrs,
j.. Wheeler Aspell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
BtNKERS' LIFE no SURVIVE.
Expected That the Impairment OF Capital
VIII BE Made Good.

Persons representing the Bankers Life
Insurance Company, whose capital has
been impaired to the extent Of $4,000, said
yesterday thai there is scarcely any doubt
nov that the company will be put on its
feet again.
The majority stock Of the company is
owned by the Knickerbocker Investment
Company, but is held subject to a voting
trust. The Knickerbooker company is
controlled in turn by Henry P. Townsley
and Eugene Van Schaick, both Of whom
are interested in the Life Association of
America. 1t was said Yesterday that Van
Schaiok and Townsley have been at odds
with the voting trustees for a long time,
put that all differences are in a fair way
of being patched up with the understanding
that the knickerbocker company is TO pay
an assessment sufficient to cover the I'M
pairment in the capital.
Then, 1t is understood, Townsley and
Van Schaick will no longer be opposed by
the trustees in directing the ma nagement
Of the company. The Bankers Life has
reported assets of S23, DOC, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
DIED.

Friday morning. March 2, 1905. at her
residence. IS East 4oth ST.. Fanny S. Adam.
daughter Of the late j. Henry and Sarah Samp.
son Adam.
Funeral from her late residence Monday morn.
ing. March 5, at $50.
A~RNoLD.-on Feb. S, 1905, at Rome, Italy. Francl,
BENJAMIN Arnold. in the 62d year OF his age,
A memorial service will he held at All Souls
Church. 4th ave. and Goth ST., on Saturday
March 3, at 10 A. NJ.
Minute adopted by the Board of Managers OF the
Coffee Exchange of the city of New York al
a meeting held Feb. Z, 1906:
The Board o. Managers have learned with deep re-.
greet OF the death Of their former colleague, the
hrst secretary OF the Exchange, Mr.. Francis
u. Arnold, who In 1881 was one Of the caiet
promoters OF the establishment Of this EH
change and who devoted his keen intellect
and %indefatig able Efforts 10 the task OF or.
gambling the working basis OF our institution,
which has nourished and grown In importance
far beyond the sanguine expectations OF It's
charter members.
Though, owing 10 III health. MI. Arnold retired
from the Exchange last year. the board feels
that. IN thought. he remained a member until
his untimely demise. and that his colleagues
and the members Of the Exchange owe 10
him a tribute of respect. gratitude and APP.
probation.
II was therefore unanimously resolved that the
foregoing minute DO entered upon the records
OF the Exchange, and that the sympathy and
SoIioN VI tue EACnhnRe De expressed 10 MI.
Arnold's family. to whom a transcript OF thi,
record be sent.
PERCY B. O'SUriIvAN. President.
louis SRLIosBBRo. Secretary.
DE VoSS.-March :, 1905, Adele Hurson De vosG
mother Of John V. Hurson, aged <s years.
Services at the funeral chapel 24l and 2tS West
Esd st, Drank L. Campbell building. Saturday.
at 8 o'clock.
FoWLER.-Suddenly. Feb. Q. 1905. on s. S. IRE.
public" at Genoa. Italy, Anderson Fowler.
Buried at sea on Tuesday. Feb. 20. from s. 8,
"Carpathia." Memorial service Sunday. March
4. at Madison Avenue NJ. z. Church. 10th at. and
Madison av, at $50 p. NJ.
.GILBERT.-on Feb. -. 1905. at Crescent City, Fla.
Edwin Gilbert OF Georg etown, Conn. in the e4th
year OF his age.
Funeral services on Sunday. March 4. ?. Mat
the Gilbert Memorial Church G cory etown, Conn.
SwANN..on March 3. 1908. at s2s Fifteenth St.
Washington. D.. O., Josephine A. T.. Swami,
the daughter of G en-. Aaron and Mary Watson
Ward, and the widow OF the late Gov. Thomas
Swami of Maryland.
Funeral at Trinity Church. Princeton. N. j..
March 5. at 3 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
BLIZZARD ROUTED A SHIP.
The F%relShter John Bright Quit Nosing
North After the Second Round.

ihe FrelShter JOnn Bright quit NOslng
North After the Second Round.
The Munson line ~freighter John Bright,
which arrived from Matanzas yesterday
forty-eight hours overdue, carried marks
all over her of her battle with the elements.
The ship ran into a blizzard on Tuesday
night which came out Of the northeast,
shifting later to the northwest, and which
lasted two days. On the first day Of the
storm the waves rolled high and the freighter
was unable to make any Roadway. Late
In the afternoon of that day a gigantic
oomber swept over the ships bow, smashing
the forward hatch. The fore hold was
flooded to a depth Of two feet and damage
was Tor which it is estimated will take
81 600 to repair.
While the captain and other officers were
repairing the hatch another wave swept
over the ships rail, smashed the wheel
house, broke the ligh is and upset the man
at the wheel.
That night the John Bright tn rned tail
and fled before the gale for six hours When
the storm abated she turned back in her.
course and arrived without further incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
AMERICANS NOT POPULAR.
Turkey Declines 10 Give Our Tourists PriyI.
leges Accorded TO Germans.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TER Sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 THK SUN,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 1.-The German
steamer Meteor arrived here last Saturday
with 200 tourists on board, The German
embassy applied for and received the usual
permission for the tourists to visit the
Treasury.
At the same time the American legation
made a similar application for 600 tourists
on board the steamer Arabic, which was
due to arrive here to-day. In the latter
case the permission was refused except 70
a few persons selected from those aboard
the Arabic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
FOOTBALL EXPERTS C4PTrRE
Alexander InElIs Tackle Man Opening
Lockers nj the Horace Mann school,

Alexander Inglis. an instructor in the
Horace Mann School, at I2Oth street and
Broadway. caught yesterday aft ernoon a
man breaking into the locker Of a student
on the fourth floor of the school building.
lnglis, who was one of Wesleyan's beat
football players several years ago, grabbed
the mar and held him until Policeman
Eek OF the West I25th street station APP
Jcprpi.
The man was locked up in the West i2Sth
street stat ion IN the complaint Of Inglis.
he described himself as Charles Fleisch-
mann, IS years old, a waiter. Of 5le East
Twelfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03

The masters of two steamships pIyine
between New York and Mediterranean
ports we're fined So 900 each yesterday for a
somewhat unusual violation of the Iassen-
ger act. The company had devised a sort
of sliding berth in the steeraEe which could
he used for a dining table as well. As-
sistant Secretary Murray NJ the Dena Ttment
Of Commences and labor decided that the In W
cnntcmplates that a berth sha Il remain fixed
and that the use Of a berth for the purposes
Of q table ~ opposed 10 cleanliness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
ORDER 4. F. SHEPARD TO JAN.
Paris Police Serve Notice That He Must
Serve Sentence for Auto Accident,

Special Cable Despotch 10 TIE SUN.
PARIS, March 2.-The police Of this CITY
to-day served notice on Elliott F. Shepard,
who is under sentence of three months
imprisonment for causing the death of
a young girl with his automobile last Au-
gust, that the time had arrived for him to
surrender and begin serving his sentence.
Shepard, through his attorney, is making
a fnal effort to get a Communication, Offering
to pay a heavy fine in lieu of Imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03

ALBANY, March 2 Gov, Higgins when
asked tonight If he was getting any new
applications from candidates for the Office
of State Superintendent of Insurance said
it was a poor day when he did not get from
one to three such applications,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
FRENCH PRESENT FOR ALFONso.
Gold Service TO Commemorate His Meeting
With Princess Ena at BiarrItz.

MADRID, March 1.-The corporation OF
Biarritz, France, has decided TO give King
Alfonso a wedding present consisting of a
service OF gold plate TO commemorate hia
betrothal meeting with Princess Ena at
that place. The King has notified the
corporation Of his acceptance Of it, offer,