davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
S26O,O 600 FROM ROCKEFELLER.
Chicago University Gets Another Donation
for Current Expenses.

CHICAGO, June AID. w Goodspeed,
secretary Of the board Of trustees Of Chicago
University, announced to-day a gift Of
SEQ 900 from John D. Rockefeller for cur
rent expenses for the year beginning July /.
Another gift of 81 600 for research in pho
Biography at the Yerkes Observatory has
been made by George Eastman OF New
York. A number OF other minor gitts
were received last quarter.
ain regard to these rumors about our
financial condition. said MI. Goodspeed,
y want to say that last year was the most
prosperous in the history Of the university,
More thar 5000 students were enrolled,
probably more than any other institution
in the country, and we ended the year
with no deficit, counting the provisions
made by gifts for running expenses.
Altogether this week of the summer
quarter the registrars fees show an in
crease OF nearly 20 per cent. All our run
ming expenses are abundantly provided
for. DR.. Judson's administration has
caused no friction, but is considered by the
trustees and the faculty more than excel
lapt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
To UNSEAT CONGRESSMAN WOOD.
Vote VIII he Unanimous Against the Demo.
crat Elected In ~. Louis by Fraud.

WASHINGTON, June Aft the programme
arranged goes through the House to-mor-
row that body for the first time will unseat
a sitting member by a unanimous vote, and
Ernest Z. Wood. Democrat, will be decla red
not elected and Harry NJ. Godfrey will be
sworn in az Representative from the Twelfth
Missouri district. According to the report
Of the House Elections Committee the cast
is so entirely plain that even the strongest
pa rtisan would offer no excuse for support
ing Wood. The official figures of the cleo
ton showed that Wood received 10, 1884
votes and Coudroy AIN
Coudrey contested the result, alleging
fraud, and the House committee, afte.
examining the testimony from only one Of
the wards of st. Louis forming the district,
unanimously found in favor of Coudrey.
In that ware the vote returned for Wood
was larger than the entire number Of men
women and children residing therein. ac-
cording TO the census reports. and the fraud
was SO palpable that the votes from that
ward were thrown out, which elected Cnu-
drey.
The Twelfth st. Louis district is the par
ticular property of Boss Butler, and his
con-, James j. Butler, Woods prede-
cessor, achieved the unenviable notoriety
of being unseated three times in two Com
RresSas. ..r~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
$40, OOO FOR BROKEN CONTRACT.
NarwoOd PROMISED Murray That Amount
II lie would Not Sue for Divorce.

MINEoLA, l. l., June "A verdict for the
full amount with interest. costs and counsel
fees was given to-day to James o. Murray
of Washington avenue, Parkvii'e, Brooklyn,
who brought suit for sl0, 900 against Holmes
NJ. Narwood of Greene venue Brooklyn,
for breach of contract. Murray in his COM
plaint declared Narwood promised to pay
him that amount for alternating the af-
~fections of his wife, Mrs., Frances Murray.
Murray found a love letter written 10y
Mar wood in his wife's bureau in their sum
MGR home at Merrick, where Narwood was
also staying. Mr.. Murray was going to sue
his wife fer divorce when Narwood sent for
him and promised to pay him the $40 900 moi
to bring The action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
BRYAN DROPS MONEY ISSUE.
Says Principle Of Bimetarism Has Beer
yiDdicated- Coming Platform.


LINCOLN, Neb., June 2l.-Bryan has
finally dropped the money question.
In a conspicuously displayed editorial
article in the Commoner tomorrow. meant
as an authoritative statement, the paper
says:
owing to the unprecedented production
Of gold, the money question is not and will
not be discussed in detail, as it was in the
Chicago platform, but the. underlying
principle Of bimetallism. the quantitative
theory, has been amply indicated and is
now generally recognized. Other features
Of the platform have likewise been vindi-
Gated.
while it is true that present day problems
will call for the const ructien Of new plat
forms, the Democratic platform for 1903
will be written in the same spirit which con-
trolled the men who drafted the much
abused. yet largely vindicated, declaration
Of political principles proposed by the
Democrats at Chicago in 1900
"The Democratic party in 1908 will be
perfectly "a fe and thoroughly sane; per-
fectly safe as a medium through which
the American, demanding equal privileges
for all, protesting against special favors
to any one within the Law or without The
law, may register their decree confident
that that decree will be faithfully executed.
1t will be sane, standing between the radi-
calism that administers government for
the benefit Of Q ooterie Of men at the ex-
pense Of competitive system and the radi-
cslism that contempiatss an impossible form
ct the expense Of individualiszn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
LABOR MEN TO ENTER POLITICS.
Decision Reached by the Executive Council
OF the American Federation.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The executive
council Of the American Federation Of
Labor at it's meeting to-day formally de-
cided that the organization shall enter the
field Of active politics this fall. A committee
was appointed to draft a statement to Or
ganized labor and its friends throughout
the country relative to the political cam
pa ign and asking their assistance In the
defeat Of labor's opponents and the election
of those who are classed as labor's friends.
and particularly urging the election of rep
resentative workingmen to Congress. The
subject was discussed at length n a par
tial plan of action was laid out.
1t is generally understood that organized
labor, II the action Of the leaders is fol-
lowed, will support those candidates who
are known to be friendly to the measures
which are advocated 6X the organization,
and that every effort will be made by labor
interests to bring about the nomination
Of such men whenever it is practical or
whenever neither Of the candidates Of the
two great parties is acceptable to labor.
1t is said that the movement o~ontemplates
the nomination Of independent labor can
didataa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
NEW ISLAND N IHE SEA.
Tale OF Alaska Fishermen That II Popped
Up After a Scaquake.

SEATTLE. WASH, June 2l.-An island has
been thrown up by a submarine eruption
in Bering Sea, according to cable advices
rom Seward, Alaska. The new land il
near the island of Boroslov. which came
up in the same name aho a century
ago.
News of the formation reached Seward
from Unalaska. being carried to the latter
port by Boring Sea fshe rmen A quantity
of rock was thrown up with the earth,
forming several acres Of headland. Fisher
men reported the water was so hot they were
unable TO get near the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
DRYDOCK DEWEY ADRIFT,
HUT Is Picked Up and Reaches Singapore
Her Tugs in Collision.

Special Gable Dsspdfeh 10 THE SUN.
SINGAPORE. June 21.-The American dry
dock Admiral Dewey, which is being towed
to the Philippines, broke adrift on the
night Of June 20 when approaching this
port, but was picked up again,
The tugs Cesar and Glacier, towing the
De wey, were in collision while the dock
was anchoring here. The Glacier was
damaged and has a list. The Dewey and
her consorts will stay here for a few days
to enable the crews to obtain rest.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The drydock
Dewey has arr ived at Singapore. req ching
that port tod ay, the exact date predicted
by Comm ander Hosley in a despatch to the
Navy Department more than two weeks
ago, when he was in Ceylon. The dock will
remain at Singapore until June rs, Com
mander Hosley wishing to give his over
worked men a rest and shore liberty. Then
the expedition will enter the 6nal stage Of
the long voya ge to the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
WAS RJILT IN 1910.
Old Court House Sells for el2S New One
TO Cost $500. 600.

S%oMRRvILLE, N. j., June 2l.-The Somer-
get county court house, one Of the most
81 striking specimens Of old Dutch archi-
lecture in New Jersey, wa sold by auction
to-day TO Lyman Kline, a junk dealer, for
SIPS. 1t was built In i7T9, soon after the
Brit ish burned the first county court house
at Milestone. An effort was made to pre-
serve the old building, but II failed. The
building will he RACED and on it's sile will be
erected a white marble court house at a
cost Of $500 COO.
The high stone steps. the columns sup
port ing the lofty Portico and many other
Of the n riking features Of the old court
house will be preserved in the architecture
Of the new building.
The old brick county Jail also was sold
by auction to-day for s710. Il will be
moved half a block from its present site
and converted into q synagogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
MAY FIND WAY or INTERFERING.
President Takes Up With Secretary Root
the Question Of the Massacre VI Jews.

WARRINGTON, June 2l.-The State Depart
ment to-day would make 40 definite an
nouncement of what this Government may
do with regard to the massacre Of Jews in
Russia further than the statement that it
was difficult to see how the United States
Government could do anything, Mr.. Root,
however, has lone difficult things before
and it is possible that the United States may
find a way of intervening, perhaps indirectly,
30 that the condition Of the Jews may be re.
lieved. President Roosevelt, it 10 UNDER
stood, has taken the matter up with Secre-
tary Root, as he said he would do in his tele.
gram to Jacob Schif, which was made
public yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
RIVERSIDE DRIVE DIVORCE.
Mrs. James Roosevelt STANLEY Gets Decree
n Custody OF Children.

and Custody OF Children.
Supreme Court Justice MacLean granted
yesterday to Mrs. Adele G. Shan ley divorce
from James Roosevelt Stanley. now of
Newark. M. The decree II interlocu tory
and will not BECOME final for three months.
James Roosevelt Shaniey is a member
Of r.. NJ. d j.. +. Stanley, Newark con-
tractors. The Shanley W. were married In
1904 and have three children, James. Rob.
ert and Julia. These children will remain
IN Mrs. Stanley S custody. bHt the father
will be allow ed to see tlien, ut rea sonable
intervals.
The divorce suit was tried before Ralph
G. Miller, a. referee Until n few mOnth his
ago Mrs. Shan!ey and her husband lived
together at III Mveride Drive, but the
horse is now for sac. A few weeks ago
Mrs. Stanley had q Marcy e'cape from
death in Nh antoniot ile>accidcnt In Central
Park.
The divorce decree contains no aIimony
pro vision. but 1t Is und 'rstood that Mr..
Shanley has made arran gementa to provide
his wife with o substantial incrne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

Wont Try for Republican Leadership Of
New Thirteenth.

Charles n. Page. the Republican hnder
of the old Seventeenth Assembly district,
cent Yesterday to Chairman Parsons NJ
the Republican county committee his
resignation as executive committeeman
from that distr ict. This means that hc
will not enter the fight for the leadership
of the new Thirteenth. The obi Seventeenth
district, to gether with a part OF the Old
Nineteenth. has been made under the re-
apportionment plan into n new district
to I've known az the Thirteenth. Mr.. Page
il a member Of the Board of Elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
MRS. MORRILL, GETS 4 nj IORCE.
Referee Elmer Finds THAT the Charge OF
Extreme Cruelty Is sustained.

STANFORD, Conn. June 2i.-The report OF
State Referee Elmer, who hea I'd in private
the divorce suit of Mrs. Antolnette Con-
verse Morrill, Of Greenwich against Walter
G. Morrill,, recommends a divoroe Mr..
Elmer found the charge Of extreme cruelty
sustained. but decided that the charge OF
nbitual intemperance was not sustained.
1t is decreed that Mrs. Morrill, shall have
the Gust ody of the two children, a boy and
a girl, but that they shall be allowed to
visit their father six weeks in a year.
The decree will he signed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
ARMY WEDDING IN SECRET.
Col. Helms Daughter and Lieut.. Adams
Privately Married.

WASHINGTON, June 2i,-It became known
TO day that Miss Celeste Helm, daughter
OF Col. 0. l.. Helm. u. s. Al; formerly com
mandant of cadets at West Point, had
been married privately at st. Matthews
Roman Catholic Church yesterday to Lieut.
Lewis NJ. Adams OF the Engineer Corps.
The engagement of Miss Helm and Lieut.
Adams wa announced in April and the
wedding was set for the autumn. The
young couple decided not TO wait, how
ever. and yesterday Miss Helm went with
Lieut.. Adams TO St. Matthews Church
and was married. There was no ~opposition
10 the marriage. Mrs. Adams ie o niece
OF Rear Admiral Harrie Webster, y. o. NJ.
retired, who now lives In Richmond, We.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
BURDEN AUTO HITS WOMAN.
1. Townsend, Jr.. Vas Driving Woman Es-
cape without Injury.

A touring car driven by l. Townsend
Burden, Jr,, of 2 East Ninety-second street,
and carrying a party Of his friends, 40
oidentally knocked down MIRA. Bertha
Brugger, 81 years old, Of $40 West Thirty
eighth street, at Q o'clock last evening.
The accident happened on i25th street.
near Eighth avenue.
The euto was going east when the woman
started to cross the street in front Of it.
MIR. Burden could not stop or turn aside
in time to avoid striking her.
Patrolman McGuiness ran 10 the woman's
aid and Mr.. Burden stopped the machine
and got out. An ambulance was called
from the j. Hood Wright Hospital, but the
woman was found TO be unhurt. She
quickly recovered from her fright and
went home.
Mir. Burden climbed back into the ma
chine and drove on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
FERRIS DECLINES no RUN.
Democratic Nominee for Governor In Mich
igan Doesn't Want Another Defeat.

igan Doesn't Van Another Defeat.
SAGINAW, Mich, June 21.-Chairman
John P. Winship of the Democratic State
central committee to-day made public a
let or he has received from Woodbridge E.
Ferris Of Big Rapids, nominated for Gov
ernor a second time by the Democrats at last
weeks primaries. declining the nomina-
ton.
Months Of observation. Mr.. Ferris says,
convince him that there o not exist
among the people the enthusiasm that
would warrant him in running for Governor
a second time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

POPULAR 1AI rkAlS TO 1UFPALO
W NE scenic LING; Lhlgh Valley n. n. Leaves
yyes ala carte. Tlcetts sss-it BToSdwsy. New
feSE as Fulton 81. hnyn.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: SIS Algonquin. Charleston. June 10

intercollegiate Boat Races al PopEhkeepsie to-
marrow. Day Line gu. up, table d'hote dinner on
board; return by rail. Round trip ticket 400,
Excellent service, Music. See adv. Stmbl, column.
s-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

After all. Ushers' the scotch
khes made the highbau fsmons-tAaA "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Dssts AItchCuek's OaadsnOa
By Nose IN Q Terrific
Driving Finish.
BRILLIANT STRETCH run.
claht Horses Neck and Neck 40
They Reach the Last
Quarter Pole.

Alech S~iirI,IS, the 0wner NJ the ~urcrasfm
Thoroughbred picks ~ $4,000 "
waGsrs -IDamhclion an tauai Faveriie
win GsirnEorm. Who IL ilsErae"fuiiy
Beat en- -t'OiOniai Girl, rrtmrI for Q
KInlng, Runs Third IN the 100000
HandlcRp d, shrrpSiirad IiaS --shaw's
Great Ride Praised -Kccnc's IsaIlot
Takes the Measure NJ the iioas'ed
water Pearl In the Double Event
Nearly 10000 Persons see the
sport ut the s%hecpshead hay Tracis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

ns MSsn y sii Sisss VEN esnds Ssa q dsns'aae'Ansr'0AA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
THOSE WHO KNEW HIM LONG.
EST LOVED HIM BEST.
Wrapped in the Stainless Robes Of Duty the Old
Hero Rests From His Lubors.

things as the chief characteristic
which marks the career of every sue
cessful and honorable member of the
legal profession.
Resolved, further, That we tender
our sympathies to the members of the
family of the deceased, and join with
them in their sorrow in this hour of
their bereavement, but rejoice, as they
too may do, in the fact that the shad-
ows of the dark hour are Illuminated
by the memory of the bright and spot
less record which Gen. Bullock left be-
hind him here, and doubtless carried
with him into the world beyond the
veil!
Resolved, further, That these reso-
lutions be presented at the next term
of the circuit court of Marion county,
with request that they be spread upon
the minutes of the court, and publish
ed in the newspapers of the City of
Ocala, and in further honor of the
memory of our deceased brother law
yer, and distinguished fellow-ci
we move that the court stand adjourn
ed for the day.
AS we have already stated all the
members of the bar participated in
this memorial service, but the remarks
of the most of them were entirely eX-
tempOraneOus.
Major l.. II. IZlar, Mr.. r. l.. Ander-
son and Mr.. Carlos l.. Sistrunk had
their speeches reduced to writing and
we are glad to be able to give them
in full to our readers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
WEDDINGS.
Hampton-CarIton.

Mr.. Howell NJ. Hampton left Monday
afternoon for Arcadia, where on We'd
nesday evening he was married to
Miss Laurie Carlton. The wedding
was quiet home one and was
witnessed by only few of the friends
of the bride.
Miss Carlton spent several months
with relatives in this city last year
and made many friends who are de-
lighted to know that she will now be
here permanently.
Mr.. Hampton is a young lawyer and
is in the office of Hon. Herbert L. An
derson. His Ocala friends gave him
cordial welcome when he re-
turned home with his bride. We extend
our congratulations to the young cou-
pie
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Maj. l. Liars Remarks.

May it please your honOr:-I rise to
second the resolutions. 1t was not
my privilege or pleasure to know Gen.
Bullock long. But it is not always
that long acquaintance or close asso-
citation is necessary for one to be for
ciblr impressed with the leading char
aCteristtcs of one of his fellowmen.
There exists psychological process
which often on short acquaintance
and little personal compact impresses
upon one the leading characteristics
and strong points of those with whom
we meet. This is particularly true
of the man who has strong and leading
traits of character which are admir-
able and worthy of emulation. Gen.
Bullock was endowed with many Of
these. From the short period of time
which it was my pleasure to know
him, was impressed with the con-
viction that he was a man Of strong
conviction - fixedness of purpose -
settled Observation-Disclosures and bold in
his expression Oh them-sturdy devo-
ton to whatever his convictions led
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Remarks of Hon. Carlos L. Sistrunk

The significance of this occasion
saddens my heart as the death bed
scenes of that distinguished gentle
man recur 50 wildly to my mind and
while l am one among the youngest
members of the Ocala ar should
remain unheard during ne discussion
of these resolutions for their adoption,
1 apprehend that my silence would
bring remorse.
Would that | had the power of pre-
senting briefly, becoming an occasion
like this, my full appreciation Of him
who now sleeps the immortal sleep,
in natures chamber of repose 1t has
been beautifully said that, lin the
democracy of death all men are at last
equal" There is neither rank nor
station nor prerogative in the repub-
lie of the grave. At this fatal thresh-
hold the philosopher ceases to be wise
and the songs of the poet are silent
Dives relinquishes his millions and Laz-
arus his rags. The poor man is as
rich as the richest and the rich man
as poor as the pauper. The creditor
looses his usury, and the debtor is &C
quilted of his obligation. There the
proud man surrenders his dignities,
the politician and worldling their hon
or, the invalid needs no physician. and
the laborer rests from his unrequited
toll.
Here at last is natures final equity
The wrongs of time are redressed in
justice is explained, the irony of fate
is refuted, the unequal distribution of
wealth, honor, capacity, pleasure and
opportunity. which make life so cruel
and ineXplicable a tragedy, ceases in
the realm of death.
The strongest there have no suprem-
acy and the weakest needs no de-
Tense. The mighty captain succumbs
to the invincible adversary who dis
arms alike the victor and the van
pushed"
My fellow comrades Of the bar
though the cold hands Of death have
placed him in the scales Of equality
with all who have gone before. thanks
TO Him, the Supreme Judge. for per-
mission TO gather together today and
in memory pay tribute To our honored
and beloved, and whose life is filled
with brave and noble deeds. A pa
triot, loved by his state and country,
leader for the aged and a father to
the young. Let US recall for a moment
the dark and dismal days of recon-
struction during the infancy Of Flor
ida's statehood, a child OF the new
born South" when the invasions of
homes were as frequent as the des-
truction of dens of wild beasts which
roamed the forest; under those intol-
ersble' conditions, looking for leaders
to battle unto victory or TO death, the
hearts of the yeomanry were made
glad by a single thought of General
Robert Bullock. And one, like the
bright and shining star which led the
wise men across natures rugged
scenes to the cradle of the young
Christ. led his loyal followers through
political crime, chaos and corruption,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Crossett-Dancy.
Wright-Chittenden.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Dudley Chit
tenden, of Tallahassee, have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Augusta. to Mr. Walter Lee
Wright, of Cairo. Ga, on the evening
of January the eighteenth.
The wedding Of this popular young
couple will be one Of the most promi-
nent social events in the capital city
this winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Runaway Accident.

The double team belonging to Mr.
F.. f. Haskell. of South Lake Weir
after being hitched up, was left in
front Of S. \. Standby & Company's
livery stable and the horses became
frightened at some passing object and
ran away. The horses turned the corr
ner of the Variety store and when in
front of Mr.. Fishers store very near
ly ran over a crowd of little girls. One
of the little girls whose name was
Mary Pinder, was barely struck by
one of the horses and was very badly
frightened but uninjured.
Mr.. Edd. Carmichael, who was pass
ing at the time in his automobile,
pacifed the children by taking them
to the drug store and treating them to
soda water
The horses were finally stopped, the
only damage done to the team being
the breaking Of the pole.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Clark-Bonner.

The wedding of Mr.. Howard Clark
of this city and Miss Lillian Brown
ing Bonner, of Mexia, Texas, took
place Thursday evening at nine o.
clock at the home of the brides par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reach OcaIa
about the twentieth of the month and
after spending a few days with the
groom's parents they will begin keep
ing house.