davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

was buried from the poorhouse ar Burlington.
Conn. Yesterday, where he had spent the
last few years OF has life He was a native
of Connecticut and mis- genius attracted p, I.
Barnum in ls4s, when Brooks invented a
number Of grotesque musical Instruments
to equip Barnum's Druid Band Later
Brooks became q circus owner himself and
made a fortune Then he became one OF the
foremost ~balloonists of his time. He won
q reputation in Memphis, Tenn, when, on the
failure Of Aeronaut Paulin Of Philadelphia,
the best known aeronaut of his DAY, 10 make
an ascension as advertised, Brooks GOT into
the basket and went UP himself. He made
lss asceRsions alterwar1 He married 8
circus. rider and the death Of his only child
and the subsequent !escrt!on Of his wife
are given as the cause Of the dissipation
that lost him his fortune and prestige He
was So years old
John D. CarscQllen, founder and only presl-
dent Of the Third National Bank OF jersey
City, died on SUNDAY Of pneumonia az his
home, 81 Carroll street. BROOKLYN. in his
seventy-fourth year. He, cane from Canada
forty wears ago and settled in New Jersey,
where he became prominent IN business and
politics. He vas head OF tho firm OF Cars.
callen 4 CASSIDY. which carried On a whole.
sale gra.a and Ted hgs.nas5 in Jersey City
Before going u BROOKLYN, went years ago.
he had been for three trrGs speaker Of the
lower house Of the New Jcrse" state Legls!a-
ture. He YVES . trustee OF erase Matho1iS;
Episco2Gl Church, He leaves a widow, a son
and three dalghtors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
JAP PEACE PACT THAT FAILED
WHEREUPON KATSU DECLARED
WAR TO GET HER CHILD.
She's Gone TO Buffalo, Where the Police
Are Holding a Stern MOther-in.Law
Six Years OF Trouble for Mrs. Matsu-
motto Since She Left the Flow cry Land

reported for THE sun by ]. Hash!guchi)
Katsu Matsumoto, a young beautiful
Japanese woman, with her escor;, left
New York last night april 81 for Buffalo in
search Of her fve-ycar-old boy katsuo, who
has been kidnapped on Monday March 20
by her former mother-in-law 1one hlshl,
who Is now locked up in Buffalo.
Mrs. Matsumoto came TO this country
about six years ago with her former nus
band, Kinta Kishi, and his parents, los-
hitaro Ind Yone Kishi, and a company OF
japanese acrobats. Within a year or two
a child was born to the young couple. The
latter worked for over five years, but the
money they earned had been used by the
parents for paying their old family debts
in Japan and the young couple were not
getting their earnings TO themselves.
Two years ago Kinta Kishi died in Coney
Island during an engagement for acroOa,ic
performances. After his death the widow
has been subjected to many harsh and
unjust treatments by the parents. But
she endured for the sake Of her child.
She often wished to go back to Japan.
But her parents-in-law would not allow
it. So a year ago she left the house IN
West Hoboken, where they lived, 10 find
her own fortune. She was practically
nenniless when she did so. She wished
&c ea&e the child witt her. But the parents
W0ald not let her do so So she left the
chtld in care of the parents With the hope
Of recovering 1t when she will be more
able to keep her earnings to herself. Soon
she was married to her present husband,
Shiniiro Matsumoto.
On February Is she came back to New
York from her travel with a theatrical
company. And she attempted to 60 70
her former parents-in-law 10 claim the
child. But they would not receive her in
the house. She sent her agent, who told
the parents that she is willing 70 pay for
the care of the child for a year. This offer
was rejected, But finally through another
intermediary a peace was once orally agreed
upon and the amount OF money was fixed
at $3.50. But when the treaty Of peace was
about to be signed the grandmother Of the
child budged and the treaty was not signed,
the child was not given 10 the mother.
So, four weeks ago, Mrs. Matsumoto
hired lawyers. She ought lot to have done
that. She could go right straight to the
police station in West Hohoken. as Chief
of Police MacAuley Of that station told her
a few days ago. But the lawyers used
all sorts OF indirections' n when they
finally got their writ OF habeas corpus
ready to be served on the grandparents,
the latter had flown away With the child
When the mother learned of the fact,
oh, how she cried! With the assistance
of a ia panese interpreter and kind advice
of a Brooklyn lawyer, she brought a criminal
charge of abduction before the Grand jury
in the Jersey City court. Mr.: Clark, the
assistant prosecutor, has brought it about,
so that finally the Grand Jury found an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Ch!cagn nanAs I.osr Denos,ts.

tHlcA10, Arrll 9.-The national banks Of
|,aeago h'E" lost heav Willy in deposits and
an I5.o"7ces and materially increased
yer ih'n7 since the former bank cali,
scoring ~ the statements given out to-
: IN rs,aonfe to the call OF the Comp
lie o. The Currency for a report Of the
%ag'i2A. II the close of business Friday,
aaca d5nr7rr % loans have increased
S,EhSS'-5l OF III per cent; deposits have
n /. , I on S',773, 400, or al per cent, and
N "a ~ r. oLroe' have decreased S14, 62s, 800,
JUS per cent.
a ne Te7cyt shows that the national hanks
!, ne CITY hive S2l5, 705 1903 in loans, s3l4,-
80 IN deposits and 1925, 1870, $50 in cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
OBITUARY..

Hugh Elmer Williams, who had been bass
solotst for the last eight years n the taiay-
and who was well known in musical. circles
in that borough and IN NJ anhattan, died on
sunday morning at the Hahnemsnp Hos
cceecdiing sunday he sang al fye services, IN the
Lafayette avenue church, and on the following
day was takop down With appeRdicttis
Rev, David j. Williams of Wisconsin. and
Robert Williams, the bass soloist in the
Brooklyn, were with him at the time
q his death The onnoan9emsnt OF Mr,
Lafayette avenue church. at the morning
service and caused deep regret among the
place at The church in The, evening, having
been hurried so that the body could be taken
yesterday TO the home Of The dead mans par
man and came to New York from Genesee.
Wis, nine wears ago few months after his
arrival he Joined the choir in the Brooklyn
in Manhattan and was successful as a teacher.
Within a few hours Of his retirement from
the presidency OF the Citizens Union Of East
annual meeting last night, Henry IL. Hall.
a well known insurance man. died suddenly
q his home in East orange Of heart disease
stricken. Mir. Hall WIS born in Boston 90
years ago; He engaged in the insurance
business there untu tWenty-one years ago.
when he came to New York 10 become the
representative Of the Northern Assurance
Company OF London. Afterward, with Will
lam IN Henshaw, he. organized the insur-
aRce brokerage firm OF Hall & Henshaw and
continued in active business until his health
failed several months ago He had served
as president and in other Official capacities in
connection with the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters; He was a member ofithe Down
New England Society of New York and one
Of the founders and the first president Of the
board OF trustees OF the Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian Church He once ran for Mayor
Of East Orange on a reform ticket. but was
defeated. He was q Republican IN politics.
A wife and five children survive him The
meeting OF the Citizens Union was adjourned
for a week out OF respect TO Mr. Hall,
William Henry Wareing died at his home,
90 IVES: + orty-fourth street, Bayonne, on
sunday. in bis seventeen year, He served as
superintendent of the New York Post ONCE
under Postmaster Thomas J.. James. having
been employed there twenty-one wears
He invented devices for handling, the mails
PFo5tsff toi9f.cSe vas Completed he orgHafntipcd tie
several departments along lines which have
been changed but slightly. He resigned in
lisa because Of failing health and was later
appointed 10 the railway postal service at the
Pennsylvania station in Jersey City He
served with the Hawkins Zouaves in the
geant he was a member Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post, q A R. and the Union Vet
eran Legion Of Brooklyn and served as a
membe! OF the New York Volunteer Fire
Department He was a trustee of Christ
Presbyterian, Church, Bayonpe. He is sur
vived by his wife and a daughter.
slas NJ. Brooks. one time circus owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
LOOKED BENEATH TIE BED.
Hurry Call Then for Police on Twelfth
Floor OF the Hotel Martinique.

800 AANA wi OhS Oh . IA
Floor OF the Hotel Martinique.
A few minutes after Miss Evelyn Churchill
OF Troy was shown to a room on the twelfth
floor Of the Hotel Martinique, at Broadway
and Thirty-third street, yesterday after
noon. loud screams were heard, followed by
calls for help from the maid on that floor.
William Burnett, the clerk, didn't wait to
investigate but ran at once for a policeman.
He found Detective Brosnan Of the Tender
loin, just outside and together they rushed
the elevator to the twelfth floor.
Miss Churchill and the maid were found in
the hall clingingto the knob Of Miss Church.
ills door.
There's a man under the bed" they
gasped, and fed down the hall as the
detective drew his revolver and entered
the room.
Brosnan ordered whoever was under
the bed to come out at once, and when
nothing happened got down on hands
and knees to Investigate. He poked about
for a moment and then called Miss Churchill.
Here's your manor all that's left of
him, said the detective, and he showed
Miss Churchill a pair Of slippers left by
the last, occupant Of her room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
COST OF SKIM MILK.
Two Dealers Fined S3S-Cool Excuse Fails
to Appease Court.

A number of milk dealers we're fined
In the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday
for selling adulterated milk. Leonardo
Ippolito, a grocer Of 1e Chrystie street
arrested for the second time, was fined :3j.
Charles S ebiri of l07 Washington avenue
The Bronx, was up for t he first time, but
as so far below standard that he was also
ass essed $Sj.
Frank Vaccarini, a grocer at 2e4 Elizabeth
street, was accused Of selling milk s? per
cent. below standard He explained that
off the ice, the day being cold. The ice
he threw in a separate can and some Of it
melted From these %drippings, he said
the inspector took his sample, Of course
that was poor, he said, for all the richness
Of the milk was in the still unmelted ice.
Vaccarini was fined S26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

PoUGHgEEPsIr, April 9.-President Arthur
T. Hadley Of Yale University will be the
principal speaker at Vassar's Founders
Day observance on April 81. 1t will be his
first visit 10 Vassar and the students are
planning a demonstration in his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
'o'ton Insurance Agent Held for Relating

s'SloN, April e,-Frederick F. Hocka-
~, agen' Of the New York Life and Mu-
LIE Insurance companies, was ar
tEssned IN the superior Criminal Court
M morning He pleaded no guilty
|day%. alct!nents charging rebating. Hocka-
'soaSe was put on the list for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
ARRAIGNED FOR TIMBER THEFTS
"hrH I BnllOu and Timothy Dunn OF
Utica Held in 81 900 Each.

uhlihu anu liinotn Dunn or
Utica Held In 81 900 Each.
IlItA, irnl 9.-Henry c. Ballou, the
,,eathY l'I"aa, and his agent. Timothy
Ulhh. a.s' nf this city, indicted for alleged
IAPA.''" DO Wholesale timber thefts from
s2,e I71i In tho Adirondacks, were ar
,us2@t 90 llerklner to-day and pleaded
!. tl..'" BaI. was fixed at 50 600 in each
r. - Ief Attorney Ward slid TO the
~ y!' ''.' . IS ON prevailed of cutting
- p ol logs from State land and
-. VITA the State for $3.50 and
~ No" defendants had during the pas
r., '-a .t 500 600 worth of logs from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Water sunnly Boards Expenses.

The new Board of Water Supply spent
500 ,525 last month. OF this amount more
than s25 600 was for salaries. In addition,
the board incurred during the month la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

hilities amounting to ST. 1893. The board
can do nothing but preliminary work until
a law rs enacted allowing the city to issue
new water supply bonds which shall not
figure in the debt limit =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

Do not
Assume
that because YOU have never used
Colortype illustrations in o Z
advertising literature the process is
still an experiment.
1t will be no experiment if we
do the work for you, for this
Company passed the experimental
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Colortype illustrations as standard
and as reliable as half-tones.
Colortype illustrations will
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vincing and more profitable.
Let US show you how we can
make our service pay you.
AMERICAN COLORTYrE COMPANY
COLOR PRINTERS
Corner Hubert and West Streets
Works: New York. Chicago and Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
g.. Altmtatt & On,
JEWELED ARTICLES AND FANS.

JEWELED ARTICLES FANS.
Bags and Purses Of gold, silver or gun metal; Partisan novelties in
Mounted and Inaid Combs, Mounted Collars and Necklaces;
Bracelets, Plain and Jeweled Brooches and Buckles;
Jet Combs, Steel Studded Empire Collars.
slLVERWARE. Trays and Baskets, Vases. Candeaicks.
Photograph Frames. Desk and Toilet Articles; Silver Deposit Flower
Vases, Deeanters and Cologne Bottles, in exclusive designs, and
vuio, similar pieces, suitable for gifts, dinner and coiMion favors.
FANS in antique and modern designs, including reproductions Of
XVI. and XVII Century models; Empire effects, Duehese
and Point Lace Fans; Ostrich Feather and Spansled Fans with
pearl mountns,; Hand.pamted and Vernis Martin Cabinet FanA
This day Tuesdayl, April 10Th:
Spaased Fans with sandal wood mountngs in Dretone colonngs,
and White Gauze Fans, Steel spanJed, with mountngs Of white
and Oriental pearl $3.50 each.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
CAMPAIGN FUNDS,

The Trusts are filching billions from
the People and are In Politics this
year.
Attitude of Congressional Nominees
Tells Who are Trust Candidates.
The Republican nominees for Con-
gress have nearly all refused to pledge
for the establishment Of the sys-
tenn whereby the voters can instruct
their representatives, while most of
the Democratic nominees for Congress
have pledged.
What does this mean. It means
several things; one of which Is that
the Trusts are contributing to the Re-
publican campaign fund. It is this
that prevents most Of the Republican
nominees from coming out for the peo-
pie.
The Trusts are wrongfully robbing
the people, and are putting into this
years campaign considerable part of
their plumber. They must prevent the
re-establishment of the direct vote
system or lose control of the law
making power. The Trust Kings
know this and are holding in line most
Of the Republican nominees.
If these tools Of the Trusts find that
the people are awakening they will
promise everything and then break
their word. They are In the habit Of
promising while on the stump and, Of
serving the Trusts when they return
ia 8VVaahin9ton B
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
MAX HAYES CLAIMS
|. v. v. IS DOOMED
Leading Trade Union-Socialist
Says That Industrial Work.
ers Have Split.
Convention Breaks up in a Row.
Riot Calls From the Police
Much Havoc.

Max Hayes, editor of the Cleveland
Citizens says that the I. W. w. is
doomed. The sizes up the situation
like this:
The Industrial Workers of the
World appears to be doomed, and once
more Dan DeLeon plays the lole Of
chief smasher. After weeks Of battle
the Chicago convention finally wound
up in split, and while the few tired
delegates who remained to the end
were homeward bound the Sherman
and Trautman factions had beautiful
scrap to see who would the fort. There
was smuggling, police calls and injunc-
ton suits started, and at this writing
Secretary Trautman, who is DeLeon's
man, seems to be trying to pick him.
self together in the ditch Of defeat
while President Sherman, who was de-
posed by his opponents, is grinning at
the luckless secretary from national
office window. 1t is a difficult matter
to sift the facts from the sea of words
that are printed in DeLeon's Daily
People, the circulars that have been
issued by the Shermanites and the
communications that have been rushed
into print by the interested parties.
It looks as though there was a lot Of
taking right from the beginning; that
some of the so-called departments
were on paper; that legally elected
delegates were kicked out Of the con-
vention and contestants who repre-
sented nothing or organizations not in
good standing were seated; that the
constitution was fagrantly violated in
a number Of instances; that the dele
gates usurped the rights Of the rank
and file conferred through the refer
endum; that there were financial tram
sactions that looked suspicious; that
organizers manipulated to obtain
funds for forming paper unions and
loafing, etc., etc. Very few Of the
prominent men who assisted in form
ing the I. w. w. last year were pres
ent at the second convention, and the
Western Federation Of Miners was the
only important organization represent
ted. It Is quite likely that the miners
will secede and thus leave DeLeon
! master Of all he surveys. The latter Is
never happier than when he has
| smashed something and is permitted
to clarity" things according to his
| own notions until only the great and
| only Dan is left with a few retainers
| who crawl about on their bellies and
shout "Allah be praised!" Dandelion
DeLeon is a daisy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
LOOK BACK A LITTLE.

The wOrkingman who doesn't be-
lieve in trade unions ought to read
little, and then think a little.
Prior to 1880 the workday was II
to 13 hours, or from sun to sun:
In that year the agitation for
ten-hour day became quite common,
and resulted in number of strikes.
The merchants, manufacturers and
employers generally pledged them
selves not to employ laborers un-
hours for 81 per day. From 1920
to 1866 the ten-hour contest result
ed in hundreds of strikes and lock-
outs The conspiracy laws sent
hundreds Of our wage earners, faith
ers, and grandfathers to Jail, the mill
tary was called out on the slightest
pretext and the ten-hour agitators
were openly denounced as lazy,
worthless gang of loafers and
drunkards. The loss in wages
through strikes and lockouts re-
sulting from this agitation amount
ed to hundreds of thousands of
dollars. We are reaping the
benefits of their efforts, privations
and punishment. Are we grateful
to those staunch old union sires?
All you fellows who are now work.
ing eight or ten hours are reaping
the benefits of unionism. The en-
ployer of today is just as avaricious
as were those of 1880, and if it
! were not that labor today realizes
to certain extent its power, and
refuses to be subservient to the
| employer, the eleven and thirteen
hour day, little better than STAR
walton wages. would be the rule, in
stead Of from eight to ten hours
| with fair wages and fair conditions.
All you fellows who now work but
! eight or ten hours are reaping the
benefits of unionism without giving
unionism your good will and sup
port in return? Think this over
as you go to and from your work.
Unionism needs your cooperation
MINI. Union Advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
LABOR,
Dor must assert It's glory

Labor must assert it's glory
In the home and church and state
And dirfuse it's brilliant story.
Ever toiling, good and great.
Labor can command the nation
II through wisdom 1t proceeds.
And control in every station,
Doing only righteous deeds.
Labor hands that hold the ballot
Can the legislators make
Or destroy with thinking mallet
Every politician fake
Labor must unite forever
Against the tyrants OF the state, j..
Rolling like rushing river, 5...@
Guided by the hand OF Fate. .5.$
John A. Joyce IN American FEEDER
y ationiat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-02
CUMMINS RULES CONVENTION; DOOMED FOR PRESIDENT
Republicans but Dominates


| trict, and the one Senator DOlliver for
merly represented in the lower house
! of congress.
The "standpatters' met them with
cheers from all over the house except
were redoubled, not only from this dis
trict but others. The "standpatters"
came back with more cheers and the
anti-Shaw men with more Kisses.
Chairman Towner had to stop speak
ing
To make the situation more awkward
the secretary himself was in box to
the side of the stage. He was not in
front, however, so he could be seen,
but it generally was known he was
there. and the curious began looking at
the box. For a moment it looked as
if the long predicted trouble in the
convention was to break loose. Finally
both cheers and Kisses stopped and
the speaker went on.
The secretary himself was deeply
chagrined at the incident. 1t was eX-
planned afterwards that the Kisses
started after the cheers had begun and
a democrat in the Tenth district dele
CATION had started them.
Platform Suits Cummins.
The platform is all Governor Cum
minis wanted except one sentence was
clipped off his tariff plank. He eX-
plains that the plank was only tenta-
tive and subject 70 amendment The
words taken off were the tail of the
reciprocity paragraph and read:
while the growth of our foreign
trade is most gratifying, we believe
that a judicious application of maxi
mum and minimum tariffs will multiply.
our exports without restricting our
home market"
This looked too much like the old
shelter plank to please the stand
patters,'' so it was stricken out The
plank as it stands declares for revision
while practicing the protective prin-
ciple.
In all other planks the governor had
his own way, although majority OF
the platform committee was against
him. 1t advocates direct primary law
and such control of corporations as
Ito make it Improbable for them to
engage in politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-02
SAYS HEARST WILL
BE THE NOMINEE
York Hears Prediction-Ccnvsn-
ton at Buffalo.

New York, Aug. 1.-The democratic
state committee yesterday voted to
hold the next state convention at Buff
falo. Sept. %.
Before the meeting of the state COM
mittCe William J. ConnOrs of Buffalo
said the meeting of the Independence
league here yesterday would not affect
William r. Hearst's chances for the
gubernatorial nomination by a regular
seat in the convention. "We will go
ahead and nominate Hearst anyway"
said Connors. "The whole Buffalo del
egation to the state convention will be
instructed for Hearst. Nothing can
prevent Hearsts nomination"
Norman f. Mack of Buffalo, member
of the democratic committee, from his
seat spoke in the same way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-02

ton. The hope nearest my heart is
the continued supremacy of the repub-
lican party. 1 intend to contribute
what l can in arousing the party to
stand for the same sound principles
it las stood for in the past
"The party stands for material pros
perity. 1t will continue to do so. But
higher than and aboye everything else
it has stood and Will stand for the in
dividual rights of man.
Then the governor warmly eulogized
President Roosevelt as representing
progressive republicanism, and praised
the Iowa delegation in congress for
doing more than any other delegation
in holding up the presidents hands"
Kisses at Mention of shaw.
The kissing of Secretary Shaw oc-
CURED when Temporary Chairman
Towner was making a speech. He had
spoken of the fact that two residents
of the state were in President Roose-
velt's cabinet, and the convention ap-
plauded Then he spoke of Secretary
Wilson, and the delegates applauded
again. He followed with words Of
praise for Secretary Shaw. Then the
Kisses started. They came first from
the Tenth, the secretary's home dis