davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
DFSITS SENTATIVE H1IIISesos.
sssNHmar suys iswysp WWa isvs tSwWss, N
aust lefeueht Nv tHailait NtFt,

John Itohlmsn th~ ieaelef n languages
Vim u chHgeAd wth ~astsuHin Reuo n
HtlIlnefo on In MIHnetou'a la~ offce ~ "
HFuadw6y cu THURSDAY s%fternoon vas
stfaiened hnforr Maaiatrs . Moss In Tho
tombs poiicN c,uft yeea efday morning.
Ellington ~ unahle 10 apfeaf aaaihrI min,
ahdthe prisoner Naa t~ld Without hail fof =
h~efine to-day,
iA.forr tBuhlman vas afraiened W. wa ~.
amined ne w HE sahl,y Ivy ~ McCuire, the
Totnbs phyaician fha doctor aid later
hat IN tkousht tho prisoners mind was all
rlaht escept for y memoranda on In sub
ject ~ n Hiri, Annie Moftoh m Enallsh gov.
ernesa whoee maine appeared several times
IN the rambling pencil totea found IN Bohl-
man Then arrested.
II met Anhie Morton four years aRo,'
said Bohlman In the Tomhs Ia his COUNCIL,
syhen she was living with her sister, and q
short time later I met Ellington. In fact
he lived In the same boarding HOUSE with
me on Park avenue about we years ago.
'Wheh Annie Morton sued me for breach
OF promise some time GO, I engaged
Ellington TO take my side ~ the case,
Then ] called at his Office every few days
for about a year. After Miss Morton
mine toward her and told Ellington !
wanted to marry her. Ellington and |
then quarrclled about the matter.
Two days ago. | went to Mllington's
Office, but | wasn't allowed In. I went again
on Thursday afternoon and / managed to
get in. The lawyer and I got into a scufie,
during which he fell against the door and
must have cut his head | did not hit him.
Whenever / think about these things ! get
pains In my head
Bohlman when brought into court had
little to say about himself or the case. He
IL a tall, middle aged man with partly gray
hair, mustache and beard and lie of a solemn
cast OF countenance. He seems to have the
idea hat Ellington has had detectives on
his trail and he Ia afraid that eLemies are
trying TO poison him.
His statement that Ellington was once
his attorney ia at variance with part of the
story Of the alleged assault as told By the
lawyer to Detective Trayer when Eoh!man
was arrested. At that time, Ellington said,
according to the detective, that the man who
struck him was an entire stran ger to him..
Ellington was confined to his apartment
in the Pocantico at 1890 Broadway yester-
day and was unable 10 see any one Ii was
said there he was resting comfortably
and would be able to appear against Bohl-
man to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
KING NOT IN FLOWER RATTLE.
Fear. OF Another bomb Throwing Spells.
Madrid Festival.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MADRID, June s.-The postponed battle
Of flowers, which before the attempt to kill
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria was be-
heved would be one Of tn merriest Of the
wedding festivities, wa held to-day. The
crowd was spiritless.
Disappointment at the absence OF the
King and Queen, who did not take part in
the affair owing to the risk Of having another
bomb thrown at them, took all heart out OF
the people, despite the elaborate prepara-
lions and floral displays. including many
beautifully decorated automobiles.
Their Majesties held their first general
reception this afternoon All the gorgeous
ceremony Of the Spanish court was observed
The King and Queen, enthroned and SUR
rounded by the Ministers and other officials,
received the grandeos, titled personages,
Cardinals and a crowd of exalted subjects.
Replying to an address from the Senate,
King Alfonso thanked that body for the
fluctuations offered on behalf Of Parlia-
ment and the nation He said
1T is true that this expression of joy is
accompanied by the sad remembrance of
the irreparable mischief which brought
mourning and grief to so many homes,
but consolation is afforded by the unanimous
reprobation which the crime provoked, by
the intensity Of the union between the poo
pie and their sovereigns which it revealed,
and by confidence that Divine mercy will
assuage the bitterness caused to the families
wounded by the blind, ~inordinate wicked
ness Of the assassin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
L. r. SNOWDEN DIES IN Asylum.
Philadelphia CIubman Had Previously
Attempted Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, June S~.-Llewellyn Ran
dolph Snowden, clubman and r~aconteur
died last night in the friends Asylum for
the Insane at Frankford.
Mr.. Snowden had been living at the
Colonial until three days ago, when he left
there and went to a boarding house. There
his actions were SO peculiar that the landlady
became worried and notified his family
Yesterday morning his brother-in- aw,
Mr.. Stansfield, came with a physician and
took Mr.. Snowden to the Friends Asylum.
Last night n notice of his death was sent
out. but 40 cause was given. When his
landlady was informed of the fact this
morning she said: what, did he do it at
last" The poor man"
On May % MIR. Snowden cut his throat
In his apartment at the Colonial, but his
hfe was saved after treatment at the Jefer-
son Hospital.
Mr.. Snowden was a member of the Art
Club, and was active in the affairs of the
Sons Of the Revolution. He was a grand
son of the late Gen. Robert Patterson. He
passed many years abroad and was cele-
DRAFTED for humor and witty stories.
The Coroner found that MIR. Snowden
exhibited symptoms Of poisoning and the
finding of large crystals of cyanide OF
potassium in his pocket leads to the con-
viotion that he took his own life.
triends Of MIR. Snowden say that he has
never seemed to be the same since the
young woman TO whom he was engaged
oied on the eve OF the wedding, two years
aRo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
HONOR FOR THE LONGWORTHS.
King Assigns Royal Saloon Carriage for
Their Use From Plymouth to London

- Illicit Sbc TTUh I shiuu't W III
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June S.-Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth, who arrive tomorrow. will travel
from Plymouth to London in a royal saloon
carriage. 1t is believed that this attention
is due to the special permission Of the King
as the use Of these carriages has always
been restricted to visiting royal p~ersonages
or heads OF States. Probably it will be
the first instance Of the use of such a carriage
by private citizens.
An enthusiastic welcome awaits Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth. There will be a big gather
ing at the Waterloo station, whore they
will arrive by train from Plymouth. The
gathering will include Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid, Secretary and Mrs. Carter, several
personal friends of the Longworths and
other Americans.
There lie the keenest eagerness among
Americans and others to attend the recep-
ton to be given by Mr.. and Mrs, Reid in
honor of the Longworths at Dorchester
House on June 10. The Reids have been
overwhelmed with appeals, direct and in
direct, for invitations. The house will ac-
commodate several hundred guests, but
many applicants for invitations nave been
p~erforce rejected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth are likely to be
made society lions. They will be swamped
with invitations from society people. II is
predicted that they will AVE to prolong
their visit at least a week. The chief func-
ton next week will be Tuesdays banquet,
at which there will DO about forty guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
~ eosa,r prNtW owssNsa,p
Giectsfe iient aea fsy 4 Pstey ~ IeH.
entafgee sgfheg Williams efesgeeaf,

Attssuc cfrv y a. J,hs a fhe
Nssirnsl Flectric flaht Aa~srlaston eent
~ trc1ri this sstefnoon - Nv iAvof " q
poiicy ~ c%sneillstlon toward enc pahl.c ~
tte hosi means ~ cont sting olaims for
pui1iic ownership IN = sepoft tFfoje \
nesting holt tshind oioaed doora vice-
President arthur williams ~ New York.
chairman ~ the puhlic poiicy commit,ee.
recommended that lighting corporations
bstf~f their service, lower rates AMI e~Sefclur
evsry means ~ arbitration IN all disputes
With either municipalities or individuals
The rrpott also arRued for more publicity
~ h. tho workinR NJ corporate hodirs with
u suRgsa,ion for yearly statements ~
dividends.
The average dividends paid by lighting
companies In this country II only 4 per
cent, said the report, and " the public
could be appris"d ~ this there would be-
less complaint
Onicrrs elected were President, Arthur
Williams ~ New York; frat vice.president,
Dudley Farrand Of Newark; second vice
president, Alexander Dow, Detroit; core
tary and treasurer. 7. e. Englin. Phila-
delphia The convention closed tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
REgaNR AaaAaaEN.s eaaaR.
Aaasunis WesNnss n I,aa ga aes,ss k'as
o. aal Alla4

spsas etss bssgsfs - fNa 49,
Idauta. Rms 4 fhafs are I've Neekiles
IN fa9daa Aaysfad ~ a~HaschlaAs, ~ printed
In Ylhllah, They afutle Fees Issgf Wsgtai
Wsgkfss FfisHa, sNttsr, No. ~ NsassH sd
Nee FINES fhHy al pflht ~ day ouNfas
aauts afllrles Hgsya lhe eflfHs ~ Madffd,
pfalsIWe alafale the aaHafn, aHd etrtUNas
Jog feafue hat tle hpmb dldhcs de'fpy kiha
AIfaNsp aNd V,Hsea Vicsofla Tbs frlloWiaa,
taken from tho Wsfksff FfftFd, " 4 eshpls
~ ne auN allsWed ~ W. tflntei IN IandchI
TN Madrid lumb hsd tn eNsd ~ 4
thuHytsfisiH on NE ftac'lenafy cctefie fct
n trth ihHn annW that ~ sfr ne aandlhn
aNy hhsef Tho tyranny ~ kinea
z Tho fbuf Kihal The fpof Vueen'i
rrir uvriv vuuna eouple A t1fnb bse
spcilvd lleif naffiaer ne hstetANt teFtod
~ thrif Iyca hown With tn fa,tfderefA
vim thlnh hit ~ btpod and cfinn rowh
with the anarchists, who az ths worst
e~nefnies NJ our a,rial syetetu' " thus
tpey howl and CIV and esmpiaIn from
evcfv quarter
'fhc personality ~ tho spanlM Klne
playn quite M %iiuppf,an, f6le IN this aHalf,
Alfohsr had, Tor the tefpetfa,or ~ the
crin'r, ~ other valte than any otbet cett
talst and parasite A. the same time, how
ever, Alfonso IL the chief representative
~ TO sta niah inquisltorlal Government
and his spcial position Il the rcasDn why
tho plot was concocted against him,
IA far M W. arr concerned We shall
certainly not ahed any tears over the Madrid
attempt. For ur every drop Of n working
mans blood IL dearer than the life 81 any
king OF other NJ the parasites who live at
tho expense ~ the exertions OF their fellow
mon. For us the perpetrator Of the outrage
IL no criminal. hut tho natural result OF the
present social system. He sacrificed his
life for the interests ~ humanity and his
heart was free Of any selnshness.
The attempt was the result Of a conspir-
acy. Certainly there has been a plot
which caused the attempt on h life OF the
King OF Spain. II has been a plot Of the poor
against tho rich, a plot Of hunger and mis-.
cry, suppression and slavery. which forced
the exeoutor OF IL to do his bloody work. Az
long as this conspiracy shall exist we shall
not be sure for one moment that he at
tempt upon the King Of Spain will not be
rcDeated."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
LANGLEY WEBS MIss THOMAS.
Ceremony Performed In Denver Despite
Nasaachusetts Courts Order.

DENVER. June S-Under n license OBJ
tanned secretly May 8. and with a cere-
mony performed quietly the following
afternoon, Joshua Blake Langley and Miss
E~vangeline Thomas we're married here
in defiance, 1t il said, OF the decree Of divorce
granted to Langley's previous wife in April
in Boston, which read that neither party
should remarry before the first Of next
October.
Langley alleges that this order Is good
only in Massachusetts,.
Soon after her husband came to Denver
last year Mrs. Langley filed suit for divorce
in Boston. charging cruelty and alleging
that her husband had deserted her for
Miss Thomas, the young Denver musician.
She alleged hat abe was married in Ken
lucky in 1897, and hat during 1908 her hus-
band had repeatedly shown marked at
tention TO Miss Thomas.
soon after her suit was filed Langley
filed suit in Denver for divorce, charging
desertion and cruelty. Mrs. Langley got
her decree about six weeks ago. She re-
ceived the custody Of their two children
and alimony of $50 a month, which her
husband is paying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
THE SEAGOERS.
Crowded Cabins on the Atlantic Liners
Booked 10 Sail To-day.

Booked 10 Sail To-day.
The rush to Europe for the summer season
continues to-day, when half a dozen OF
more of the big liners sail from this port.
Aboard the Cunarder Lucania are:
Mrs. Hope A~llen-Sommer. Mr.. and Mrs,
Alexander Barring. j.. Baker-Whlte. Carlisle
Boyd. Mrs. Edward II. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Douglass. Starr i. b. Ewell, H.. J. NJ.
Grant, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward y. Janray. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Abbott
Mcguire OF Philadelphia. C. Maxwell Steven :
son. Albert Sutro, Mrs. ]. j. Townsend and
George Viokers.
Sailing on the Astoria OF the Anchor Line
were:
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Duttz. Mrs. Joseph
jefferson. widow of the actor; Mr.. and Mrs
William Jefferson. the former a son Of the
dead actor: the Rev. p. O'Neil Of st. Paul,
Lieut.. Francis Pope. L. S. A; the Rev. and
Mrs. Spencer S. Roche, Ernest Spencer Roche.
Master Austin Summerfeld Roche. Master
Paul NJ. e. Roche and Emmeline Clark Roche;
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Wheelock. Mrs. Byrd
Trawick. Kenneth l.. Wright and Mrs. Clifford
L. Williams.
Leaving on the Minnetonka Of the At
liant io Transport Line were:
Mrs. l.. b. Bailey. Charles f. Bergman.
Mrs. Mary Robson Brown Miss Marie F,
Bartlett Dean, Miss Marie DressleI, the Rev.
pr. 4. n; Dulles. The hon; and Mrs; Y. t.
Graves. Miss Dorothy /. Ii. Graves, Louis
B. Graves. Il: W., seton.Karrs Seymour King,
Arthur F.: LaW TISn Mrs s. n D. North
Or. Augustus Pohlmann. g. Harold Smith,
DR.. Sylvanus Stall, Francis Trevelyan and
Prof. and Mrs. Frank P. whitman.
On the Trave Of the North German Lloyd.
bound for Bremen, are:
yI;lI;or, Ran n po ratal Mr. md kfra Nav
Timm.
The Red Star Line boat Kroonland,
bound for Dover and Antwerp, carries
away:
Rear Admiral and Mrs. ". B. Bayley. Mrs.
Marion +. Fox. Baron Charles DC eeeTt 'Hsrri,
s2a Ri ar ke1Fe Il. Ms n. M Skf'hsr'9cfs a hes5li shf H. ny X.
MacCracken. Of the, New York. University.
Prof; and ! M ss.r lose MhSE r IA M H.. and MT {
a a1GT Prof. +. fn0 wr iG6 MIS- Winston walker
Sailing on the American liner Philadelphia
are:
Dana +; Carroll. Pr; and Mrs; Clarence
Inetont Miss VlylSpHe Huqslnston, 4; Maurice
E Fan; "a R "a; dSiIai'sMf Nine. F Maize aaiG 4nr!d' n Mri.
Samuel Judson Roberts. DR.: +, Reed Russell.
Mrs, Walker Smith. Miss Walker Smith, MIR.
and Mrs. Willard II. Walls. LLOYD Warren, MIR.
and Mrs. Ben Webster. Prof; Walter II. Wheat
The passenger on the Hamburg-Ame1-
can steamship Batavia, sailing direct for
Hamburg, include:
Mrs. Stephen Austin, G. M. Bong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Brooks, Henry p. Clausen.
r.. NJ. Jones, Henry. Miller. MIR. and Mrs,
Robert L. Richard, Mrs, George W. Sloan,
Mrs. G.. j. Thomas. j. W, Taylor and Ash
bridge Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
PROTESTANTS INVADE LONDON.
North Midland Counties Send Demonstra.
tors Against Education Fiji.

Special Cdb,s Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June S.-London is experiencing
an invasion from the North Midland coun-
ties of an unaccustomed kind. Usually
an incursion from that part of the country
takes the form Of hordes Of devotees Of foot
ball anxious to witness the cup final. To-
day the streets were flooded with Lancashire
lads and ~lassies, to the number OF 10000,
sporting huge lapel buttons with the por-
trait of the Bishop Of chester, their
leader.
They came to protest against the passage
of Augustine Birrell's Education bill, which
soon will come up in the House of Commons
on third reading. 1t is a monster religious
excursion. The demonstrators fir ct
marched to Regents Park and through the
West End, headed by the Bishops Of Man
chester and London, and finally there was
a great gathering, with speeches, in Albert
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
CAPT. LINDEMANN's LOST ROLL.
1t Contained SLIGO Thinks He Dropped
IL at the Gravesend Racetrack.

- -
II at the Gravesend Racetrack.
A squad Of policeman and others were
busy the greater part of Thursday night
searching the inield OF the Gravesend
racetrack. There is hardly q blade Of
grass on the steeplechase course that wasn't
examined. The search was made with
the aid Of lanterns and the big oval looked
az if a lot Of lightning bugs had swarmed
there.
The search was being made for a 70 II
of 81, 100, which belonged to Police Captain
Ernst Lindemann OF the Sheepshead Bay
staff on. The captain had a fair day Of
it at the track on Thursday and after the
last race he cut across the infield in order
to get over to his precinct headquarters
as soon as possible. The captain says
that he had the wallet containing the 81, 100
when he first started to walk through the
grass. He is confident that no crook
famed" him for the roll as he was leaving
the grand stand. Some Of the cops who
took part in the search think that maybe
the captain did get too near some member
of the light fingered gentry and that he is
too proud to admit his fact.
However, the roll Is still missing. There
was no trace of 1t in the infleld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

TaDgPs OCEIE OCTgRgaR ~
WgRRaRV ~ 10 PETEHsM "a

setepag Observation-Disclosures grnWte n DWma
~ IBeaff ppUafty QeaaafN - Nafee
rtae Hyt8aeegs I NasS tlaettas tsw zee
fsefwpea -eseewttsNs estea WWffep
essis cisg pftptts y fWe srs
~ FrfeHaHvAa btte z 4 s%ufkHish's
iefnpnais atlaH IN the VsssiH ustfuN Tiaftef
tsadsv eedei IN . flot Tha rollee Reel =
voltey N tho fiptefa, wuundiNa feversl ~
lhcHn
Thets sss IN sseltNi dlsrasslcn n no
b,sua to.day ~ The Mln,s'fy'a ferly ~ tho
DUNES request M snumafy rtoeetufa
regarding thr dfaftiha ~ 4 bli w. alr'liah
cabitat punishment on ths afptnd that
dea1h sentences are daily Increasing Wv
nntniref This Ministers Trfused Nv grant
urgency ~ the IN, insisting nt-'n far-'
pouenrn, fof \ month Nv sccoflahte With
u rule tbs fbifna i,self estHhliahed
Tie lahnf mriuters ~vehatnentlv urged
t'e ;ss=Hs#s ~ t,# hIil iH defisncs ~ tho
tahinet, anil they obtainetl tho support ~
many Cunatlt uilonal iJrmocr,ts Fiunliy
n I'M lort,y N tho fiotra" accpted q som.
ptumisr, frrosnigina that tbs Cabinet's
contention was leeil, hut strongly s,lg.
natiSinR Ia policy ~ provocative and
obs, rictivr, AMI declaring tha, the deputies
would hehccforh consider executions ~
acts ~ murder, not ~ Justice.
The Dumas attitude Ia explained Ivy re-
ports. that are widely helie vcd, that eight
men Recently handed over 10 martial law At
Riga we're innocent and that other innocent
persons there and NJ Scbastopol will shortly
be- handed over TO tho military for trial IL
Ia also reported that torture Ia being regh-
larry applied TO prisoners at Riga.
The tension between tho Cabinet and tho
D,Ima daily increases. The Prime Minister
has refused TO comply with the Dumas
request that he explain why the Official
Messenger constantly prints kilograms from
the Black Hundreds asking the Car To sup
press the Duma NJ. Goremykin stated that
the matter was outs de the Dumas province.
The reply, when read in the chamber, was
received in silence. but il IL interpreted as
the practical abolition OF the r'ght Of inter-
pellat'on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
FIRE IN LOUISIANA CAPITOL,
Governor and Senators in Night Clothes
Help Save Building.

BATON RouoE, La, June s.-The saving
of the State Capitol from destruction by
fire last night was accomplished in a spectac-
ular manner by Gov. Blanchard, assisted
by many legislators dressed in their night
clot hes. and by thousands of Baton Rouge
citizens, experimenting the fire department .
The flames started from defective wiring
near t he roof Of the Senate chamber, de-
stroying the Capitol's east wing Above the
first floor.
The damage was about 500, 600. Among
the valuables in the ruined Senate chamber,
where he roof fell in, was t he famous paint
ing The Battle Of New Orleans" said to
have been valued at $40. 900. The Senate
met to-day in he ElksT Theatre. The Capitol
is an imposing example of arohite cture, on
the bank of. the Mississippi. The first
structure was built in lS47 and was destroyed
by fire in the civil war after the Federal
troops evacuated it. The present structure
was erected in 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
ROCKEFELLER TAKES AUTO TRIP.
Goes From Chcrbourg to COmplegne and
SAYS He VIII Avoid Paris.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June s.-John D. Rockefeller
went by automobile to-day from C~herbourg
direct to Compiegne. Mr.. Rockefeller is
delighted with everything, the weather,
the lovely country, the fresh sights and
sounds-above all with the calm arising
from his having left the scandal laden
atmosphere in which several Of his UNDER
takings are involved. He several times
has lamented that he delayed till the
decline Of life his visit to France.
There is reason to believe that his stay
will be much longer than has been expected,
though Mr.. Rockefeller says he will avoid
Paris. Compiegne, where Joan Of Arc was
finally captured, is a little over an hours
run from Paris, and is a lovely spot. with a
quiet old world appearance, recalling an
English cathedral town. 1t possesses an
excellent golf course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Gems. barry and Duyall to witness German
Army ManGuyres.

WASHINGTON, June SIN response to
an invitation from the German Govern
ment the War Department has selected
Brig.-Gens. Thomas H. Barry, Assistant
Chief of STAFF, and William P, Duvall, COM
handing the Department of the Gulf, to
represent the American army at the Ger
mar army maneuvres during the first
week in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Democratic Congressional Headquarters
Here,

Congressman Griggs, chairman Of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Com.
mittee was in this city yesterday and he
announced that the committee would open
headquarters here next week. He has
engaged q suite of rooms at the Hoffman
House and will be back again next week
to organize the staff. Mr.. Griggs said
that reports seemed to indicate hat the
Democrats had an excellent chance to
elect a majority to the next Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
REVOLTING RUSSIANS SHOT.
Seven Members Of sapper Battalion at
Odessa Killed.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sc

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June s.-A mailed despatch
from Odessa states that a serious revolt
took place on May q in a sapper battalion.
The trouble arose from Premier Goremy-
kin's declaration to the Duma. Other
regiments were called to suppress the re-
volt.
Twenty-three Of the sappers were shot.
seven of them being killed Sixty-seven
were arrested. including two officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
French Tax on Art Objects.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE So

PARIS, June s,-Among tho shifts which
Finance Minister Poincare is considering in
his effort to balance the budget, which
shows a deficit of ss2,coO, eco, is a tax on
objects of art, hitherto admitted free, Of
20 per cent. cd valorem. This tax, it in
estimated, would produce So, GOO 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
French Chamber Elects President.

Special Gable Despatch to T HE SUN.
PARIS, June s.-Henri Brisson, who was
elected provisional President Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies when it assembled on June
2, was elected permanent President to-day
by a vote of $50 out of 428.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On Wednesday. June
o, at Baltimore. Nd. by the Rev. Lewis O'Don.
ovan. Helen. daughter OF Mrs. Charles o'Don.
ovan. TO Morris Underhill OF New York.
w1SE-GRISWOLD.-At st. Ignatius's Church.
West End av.. New York. on Thursday, June
7. 1908. by the rector. the Rev. Arthur Richie.
D. D., Margaret Dustan. only daughter OF ].
Roe Griswold, to Lester Wise,
M. D., all of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Cunarders TO Call at Chcrboure.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
CHERBoURd, june st ia stated that
the Cunard Steamship Company intends
to have its steamers call here regularly
to compete with the German lines for
American passengers bound to Paris.