davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
DIED.

AT Crawford. N. j.. on May IS. 1878
Lucius Bradley, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, IS Ar.!ns
ton road, Crawford, on Wednesday, at T. VI.
Intermcnt at Greenwood.
BRIGGS.-At his home. Stanwich, Conn on Mon
day. May ~. 1909, William Henry Brlggs. ac"A
~ years.
Funeral services at his residence on ThurSdaf
May IL, at p. NJ. Carriages will he In wal',n:
at Green wich Station on arrival ot train ha'
Ing Grand Central Depot at II ;03 \. II.
GRElG Alexander Greig. died Sunday. MAY -
Services will be held on Thursday afternoon ~
O'Clock al l73 sh av,. corner 18Th ~ ln''r
ment private.
KNoX.-onr Tuesday. May 20. 1905, at his residence,
1851 Madison av.. Charles II. Knox. IN tho ga
year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held al the collegiate
Church OF st. Nicholas, 9th av. and 18th ST. on
Friday morning, June 1, at 10 O'Clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
SRs eSgSs srSRs tIss i,ssf,
Astepss ewegsyeps sea sheppe,, a,ss,t,
tsWgt - asW W NtIu speiist

whlls lhs nnaln aaef ~ NE tI,p. f,t,
O,sssts tafnfauy's store Nv eIsth a.a..
het ~ teenty lnsat and fFpnty .s..4I
streets sas ,hfsnget sitb shuptcri sr.f
aftsf q d'NlBrh yesterday afternoon
wBsslen tsnh n N Tho fuuf conertisl y.
me s%peinslef syasem and hotirs H pol
ealluHe N Watef. cpliarar,i me- sI's
and y deysn tanh tavea cams duvn flf Oh
tee s,ai6rd aIasa covering ~ tho rIIr 9
hgpf lsiow. and desCeuieil slth , sr t.
N alaaa upon ths main nrpf faut .i we,
i@nSath
fhfee shupprss. who were a'isi''v .H.'
~ the sllk eountef. ssfe sen, home .r ai
ra 60 after medicpl attention tboy ,
Mrs. Agnes Ahearn NJ sS wes' si,'rru,
strras, Mrs. . Bechsr ~ ico We, l.fr,
hfth ssrse,. and Mrs " Tracy ~ 7T1 W...
Elahty.thifI strret. qrvrn employee
incurred slight injuries Al were l%fcpt,l
In the hospital room maintained ~ N" ~
noor for employees.
The collapse ~ the tank act "A The ar'-
matlo fire alarm. and two engine com.
pan lee and q hook and ladder truck cama,
but the hremen had nothing 10 d.
After the main floor was cleared II all lut
EMPLOYEES hey were set 10 work with
brOoms sweeping out the water. II tas
found that nothing but the rilks mad l""u
damaged, and the loaa was estimated ui
t?.CO0' Several complaints Of lost paroo,.
and p~ooketbooks were made 10 the man
agement.
samuel Adams, presdsnt Of the company.
said:
Our sprinkling system includes two
wooden tanks about 10 feet IN height and
diameter, and two steel boilers. II was
installed five years ago by the Gillette
Fire Extinguieber Company. with the APP
proval Of the New York Board Of Under
writer's. and Ia thoroughly examined once Q
month. We replaced a year ago two
hoops on the tank that collapsed, and sup
posed they were all In good condition. The
engineer turned OF he water in the feed
pipes when he learned Of the accident, else
the damage from water would have been
greater
The store has never had a fire in the nine
teen years that IL has been established, and
yesterdays accident was the first Of any
kind that has occurred In that time. Mr..
Adams said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
svALip0S ~ ma B0sPIT ~.
Pa'Isnt Adsn,,,sd Supposed ~ Ne s'IRsr.
iaa From Ttpneld Fetrf.

PHtLADEtfHta, May ~ - Ftacaues ] W.
curtin. the negro butler ~ Edward Rfice, q
wealthy rpsidsnt ~ Havprford, vas adj
mi'ted ~ tho Bryn Mawr Hospital under
tho RuisH ~ a typhoid fever patient white
he was really suffering from smallpox. the
hospital was to-day put under strict quar-.
nntine.
PoIioemenare patrolling all itsapproaches,
allowing no ons without u permit from the
state Board ~ Health 60 come within q
hundred yards Of the institution. All the
stan Of thu hospital. including doctors.
nurses and attaches and az many Of the
patients ~ werp able 20 stand II, have
been v~accinnted.
Several days ago Curtin was suppose d
to be suffering from typhoid fever
and was sent to the hospital. This morn
ing hls case was diagnosed as smallpox.
The hospital authorities communicated
with Health Officer Henry Andrews Of
Ardmore, who at once placed the insti-
tuition under quarantine and ordered q
wholesale vaccination.
Mr.. Andrews ~telephoned DR.. s. q. Dixon,
head Of the State Board OF Health. for
further instructions and was informed
that DR.. johnson of Harrisburg would
come on TO take charge OF the situation.
The Brice home has not been Guaranteed,
but all it's inmates have been va ccinated
ard II vii! be closed up On DR.. Johnson's
arrival.
One feature Of tho situation which IS
harassing the Haverford people il the
fact that another negro servant, a COM
panion Of Curton. Ia missing. and doctors,
policemen and every one who can be inn
pressed into the service are eagerly search
ing for him.
Resideits Of both Raverford and Bryn
Mawr fear a Wholesale quarantine.
At the same time another WHOLESALE
Quarantine, due to one case of smallpox
In the southern section Of Philadelphia,
was placed in effect this morning by the
Department OF Health, when a section Of
Little Italy" containing 500 houses, with an
estimated population Of 5000, was roped
of, patrolled by $50 policemen and every
one within the quarantine either vac
cinated or made to pass strict examina-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Ilfff iflRs RlRRIIR
? ssu't . Hesesaaeuts NJ ~ sud We
guegh ~ see . eVrWWHt PeVfeFmed taa N

gasghs ~ see IesrmWHt grrfsFmed taa NJ
Tbere saa = hleh IN ilrta ~ ps West
ih,F 4tfrrt Ias' nlehf There sas dahcina
~ enl n f~,ffsahfsen's. sni . esis N Hid
feita AZ mssfiri aeaiH W. sHd Nrs
iisnfy athlher foilnsina Inc fathsfsn
atsgafu eeee maffici III Iyef IN ceiehfatlon
~ 'hrif soidsn ee'hhna anniversary
N the thfrna ~ go that attended snd
belfel ihr f1r slona weF" hihe ch,ldrrn
ari tWrniy grandchildren NJ thia happy
pan me fefnafriaas ressuuny va ret
ferm.l Nv the ft"v William srhonnfeld,
pastor ~ tho Emmanuel iutb"ran church,
fish,y eighth street and f%esinRton Hventie
Henry Mtthlher sas lufn IN Nv" lit'le
tren n s,o,t,shau tfanover d"rinHny In
iaii. Miss johanna Nullcr sae born " the
same town hve yeara laief when Henry
NJ a htti" money h. bought I0eaake on =
ship and sailel away for Tho rev country
whefe other herman youths were RuinB
and we're getting rich NJ ths ship -ailed
away ,hela Was u little German girl who,
with teaT stained cheeks, sag. Il and hsI
sweetheart pas out ~ sight She waa
johanna Muller The last thing that
i'enry Muhiker aaid IN her IVES that he
would mHka u lot ~ money and q Tor
her.
Muhlker n r tu this city, onened a httle
grocery store and Logan To make money
-Four years n'sr he had a good business
and money In the bank and, true to his
promise srnt for johanna. The pair were
married IN u Lutheran church at Sixth
avenue and Fifteenth street on May 70,
1853. by thu Rev. William J Geisenheimer,
From the profits ~ his grocery Muhlter
invested IN real estate In the northern end
uf Manhattan Island. He evcntua lily dis
posed Of his grocery and became a building
contractor. lie was well to do when he
retired some years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
McCarren's Enemies IN the Ninth Incor-
porated.

ALBANY, May Ex-senator Patrick Henry
McCarren's arch political enemy, William
A. Doyle, has Incorporated with the Secre-
tary Of State the Regular Democratic Asso-
citation of the Ninth Assembly District in the
County of Kings. The association will
maintain a clubhouse in the district andthr
certificate Of incorporation states that it
will support the duly nominated and ac-
credited candidates Of he Democratic party
The directors are William A. Doyle, James
P. Farrell, jeremiah j. O'Ieary, Daniel
Moynahan, Emil Biele, Thomas j. johnson,
Thomas j. Francis and William Keegan
of BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
FIGHT CASES LAID OVER.

Deputy MathOt ON the Bench With Nagls.
trate-McGoyern and Britt Shake Hands.
The bunch Of sorappers arrested at the
Madison Square Garden exhibition on
Monday night, appeared with Terry MoGov-
ern and Jimmie Britt at their head, before
Magistrate Breen in jefferson Market police
court yesterday to answer a charge OF vio-
lating the statute prohibiting prize fights.
Both Britt and McGovern showed marks
Of their hot setto. They shook hands cor
daily when they met in court.
At the request Of the defendants counsel
theshearing was fixed for tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. Deputy Police Commits
sioner, Mathot sat with the Magistrate on
the bench. The court room was jammed
with the defendants frie nds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
p n IN AMERICA.
Specialist Says Hundreds Of Gases Are q,
Large, Some I'm New York.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2e.-Dr. Isadore
Dyer, the noted New Orleans specialist in
leprosy, discussing the disease here to-day,
said there are probably thirty States which
are afflicted to a greater or less extent with
the disease.
1T is estimated" said the doctor. shat
there are between 400 and 500 cases OF
known leprosy in the United States. All
but s~eventy-hve of these cases are at large.
Each Of the larger cities has cases Of leproey
frequenting the public clinics. New York,
within this category.
At San Francisco and Boston sanitary
provision is made for such cases. Leprosy
Is sure to be a vital question in the United
States sooner or later, because the disease
1t is not usually recognized by the avera ne
advanced" "~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Old Dominion steamship CO.. Buys Virginia
Navigation Co.

RICHMOND, Va, May 2s.-The Old Do
minion Steamship Company to-day con-
oluded the purchase Of a ma jority Of the
stock Of the Virginia Navigation Company
President Guillaudeau Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company was elected president
President j. C. Rodgers of Philadelphia re-
sig ned The Virginia Navigation Com
yany will continue to be operated as an in
dependent company, with no change in
the general policy of either company.
aRer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Campaign Committee in the Field.

The Republican Club has organized it's
campaign committee for this year with
ex-Assemblyman Edward r. Finch at the
head Of it. The committee has been formed
early in the expectation that the guber-
material fight will begin in earnest long
before the summer is over. The finance
committee consists of Louis Stern, New
bold Morris, James Taloott, Frank H.
E. Est ommen I has been made Chairman Of the
law committee, William II. Wadhams
chairman Of the speakers committee, and
John A. Dutton chairman Of the literature
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
EXTENSION FOR BRONX SUBWAY.
InterborOugfs Gets Another Year In Which
to Complete the work.

10 COhpItte INC WUFh.
Supreme Court Justice Leaventritt signed
an order yesterday extending for one year
from Friday, jun I, the time within which
the New York City marlborough Railway
Company may build the twenty-four miles
of railroad inThe Bronx for which it holds a
franchise.
on Friday, which was the limit Of time
granted BY the Appellate Division for the
construction OF the entire route. Eight
miles have been laid down but are not quite
ready for opening. The prolonged litigation
ever the franchise, and the necessity OF
ne work OF construction, and, according 10
the company, another aus was the failure
of city contractors to comlpete within speoi-
fed time the new Ienox avenue bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

mishl haye Twluced . unsina ard b'gs,ns
thrve ~ nuthiha w lHdieate. however,
that the eigl waa hOf prffertly \ Mt
Stuns and Mrs Flahefty twu fofnls fns
truta. Aaid thst the Rirl was rational Al ail
times They had pot hoard arythina from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Madison Co. Republicans Instruct Delegates

UTICA, May 29,-The Madison county
Republican, convention to choose delegates
to the State, Senatorial, Congressional and
judicial conventions, yet to be called, was
held in Morrisville this afternoon. For the
Congressional convention delegates favor
able to Congressman, Michael Drisooll OF
convention the delegates were instructed
to work for the denomination Of Senator
Francis II. Gates Of Chittenango, and the
judicial delegates we're instructed for
former Deputy Acknowledgement Henry b.
Conan OF Worthwhile. who desires to sue
coed Justice G. A, Forbes of Canastota on
the Supreme Court bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Hero Medal for Coal Miner.

W~rLKRsBARRH. Pa, May 2s.-Wilham
Watkins, a young miner of Edwardville,
received notice to-day that a Carnegie
medal and 81, 200 had been given to him
for saving the lives of three miners, at the
imminent risk Of his own, in the Kingston
Coal Company mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
MARRIED..

CARTER-DANIELL-O May 60, 1908, by the
Rev. Roderick Terry, d. D., and the Rev.
Henry NJ. Warren, D. D.. Ernest Garter y
Josephine Foote nAniell. daughter of the leo
John Clark Footo OF Boston, Mass,
KNowLES-HEDGES,-On Tuesday, May 80, 1914
at the Hotel San Reno. by the Rev. Edgar
Tiiton, d. D., Mabel Hedges, daughter OF Mrs
w. V. a. Kemp, to Robert B. Knowles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
M'MANUs-PLUNKITT TREATY.
story Is That Plunkitt VIII he Sent Back
d the senate.

Because George Washington Plunkitt
has promised to be one Of the reviewing
officers of the parade OF school children
In the old Fifteenth Assembly district which
has been arranged by The MoManus and
Is to take place to-day. the report was float
ing around the district yesterday that
MoManus and Plunkitt have made up. The
both sides that there would be no primary
fight. 1t was stated last night in the district
that the terms Of the treaty provided that
McManus should remain a. leader and that
Plunkitt was to go back to the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
More Missouri Democrats Indorse Bryan.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 2e.-Missouri Demo-
Gratis In three counties yesterday Endorsed
William j. Bryan for the Presidency in
1908, which. with five others that took
similar action last week, and thirty pre-
viously noted. makes a total Of thirty
eight that have como out for the Nebraskan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

sote and laid upon a foundation of Portland cement concrete. Success sive sections of the pavement were laid in different woods. Also the angles of the courses were varied, one being at right angles to the traf- fic, another at 45 degrees, and a third between the two, or 67h degrees. This experimental pavement was laid on street which carries the heaviest traffic of the city, so that compara- tive results can be obtained in as short time as possible. Traffic rec ords will be made two month, on different days of the week, and from these records an accurate knowledge of traffic conditions may be obtained. This investigation should furnish definite informations on the follow ing points: The suitability of the va rious woods, the relative value of heartwood and sapwood, the best di- mensions for the blocks and the most serviceable angle for the courses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

An experimental pavement has been laid in the city of Minneapolis as a cooperative undertaking be. tween the city government and the forest service of the United States de partment of agriculture. Different woods were donated. in lots of 15.- 900 board feet, by a number of lum- Der companies or lumber associations interested in extending the market for their respective woods. Creosote and treatment were contributed by two manufacturers of wood pave nent- The woods used were long leaf pine. Norway pine, tamaraek. white birch. western larch. and Washington fir. All blocks were laid with the grain vertical, and were {
 inches in depth. { inches wide. and from I to 10 inches long These
 hloeu were iuDregnatsd with crs0-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
HEARD IN PASSING.

| Now that Alfred Henry Lewis has
 kindly volunteered his permission,
 there is only the consent of Jacob
 Riis to be obtained before MT Roose- welt can accept a third term.-Atlan-
 ta Journal.
 The advance guard of the senate
 and house seems to be as mum as ever when 1t comes to saying any thing about legislation other than what will be hashed up to them at the proper time. -Middletown Pres
 It is explained that the impression that individual contributions of more than $200 for political purposes are prohibited by New York law Is erro- neous. Yet there Is no great amount of enthusiasm to exceed that limit New Bedford Standard.
 A Gotham husband wants a separ- ation from his wife on the ground that she has the poker habit. Per haps it is just as we'll for the sta bility of the home in general that few wives think of setting up the same plea.-Baltimore American. Now it is reported that turkeys are to be very scarce in the coming Thanksgiving season. The year in which turkeys have not been report ed scarce, prior to the time of their sale, is something which the oldest inhabitant must pass upon. But the time to actually determine their scarcity is the evening before Thanksgiving.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Major General Leonard Wood re- ports 2O,043 men in the Philippines and protests against any reduction of that forge. He says there would be barely enough troops to protect Manila in case of any serious attack. Z The people of this country are begin ming to realize that the islands are like teeth-mean to get, expensive to keep and painful to lose.-Boston Globe.
 Shall have to answer that?" was Charles F. Murphy's question when asked to say what is his occupation to the grand jury in New York on Friday. His answer, when finally given, was that he is speculator. This reply, if he made 1t, was candid and creditable. More opportunities for money making are open to the man who gets to be the head of Tam many hall probably than to any other man in the United States.-Hartford | Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

BEAR SKIN COATS-All colors, all sizes, warm, dressy garments, $5.9S value. Special ......... $39S ASTRAKAN COATS-All colors, all sizes, very becoming coats $5.9S value. Special ........ $3.9S AT $1.98-You can get of us a child's Coat of exceptional fine quality. The material is Zebi- line. something that will wear good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
NOVEL CtiARlvARl.
Noah's Ark Surprise For Two Newly Wed Devised by odd Fellows.

Noah's Ark Surprise For Two Newly
 wed Devised by odd Fellows.
 Henry. L. Dunning of Montclair N. J., married Miss Edith Susan Wood borne of that town. He belongs (be longed. he Is married now) to tho Watching Odd Fellows lodge, anG when the Odd Fellows heard that Dun hing had gone and got married they planned party. says the New Yorh World. At : o'clock the other nigh, Dunning was sitting in his Morris chair In the front parlor refectinl upon his felicity, while Mrs. Dunnine was putting away the tea things.
 Then the Odd Fellows came cutting up down the street, and the bewildered Dunning imagined that he was Noah In the van of the party David Carroll was compelling a refractory and inex perienced bull calf to "giddap." Be hind him John K. Barmore was guid ing a six weeks piglet by the simple process of twisting its tail.
 Then, in the order named, came Rich. ard Burgess with a ducs, Fred Bower with a rabbit Julius Gregory with a bird dog, Herman Marie with . Nal. tese cat, George Perry with a squirrel Jacob Stoltg with a woodchuck, Ed. ward Purdy with a white rat. John Fox with a pigeon, Peter Herring with a profane parrot Harry Van Glesen with a canary. Oscar Tery with a gold. fish in a globe and VIII Labough with turtle, inscribed e. w., 1892" and therefore authentic.
 Fred Gibbs tailed the procession with a house broken garter snake. As an adjunct to the snake Fred brought a quip to the effect that snakes were coming into fashion as girdles and that If Mrs. Dunning would employ the rep. tile for said purpose no other person but her husband would dare to encircle her waist. But unfortunately In the ensuing noise the quip failed to be heard.
 In the wake of the zoologists still more Odd Fellows brought dressed chickens. cabbages, caulifiowers, pota. toes, turnips and other fruits of the earth. Then they all roilicked into the house, and the calf clambered on the Morris chair, and the sheat commend ed himself to the underpinning of the plano lamp. and the bird dog pointed the canary, and the ground hog tried to burrov the velvet violet lining of the conversation chair. and the Maltese cat and the green parrot determined a little matter of precedence. and the squirrel upset the gold fish globe. and the washingtonIsp turtle shut it's shell on the foot of the white rat.
 And aIl together and in their indi- vidual capacity they shook ID the Smyrna rugs and the mission furni- lure: but, though If was exciting, ev- erybody had fine time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

The Norwich Bulletin tried without success to defeat Charles F. Thayer. for mayor on one or two occasions and 1t didn't hesitate to go to ex. tremes in saying things. The same paper is now again writing up Mayor Thayor and predicting all sorts of ca lamities If he Is elected. Here is one of Its latest hot air effusions: What Candidate Thayer's promises mean to the special classes to whom they are addressed Is greater license and 1t is a license promised beyond their ex. pectations. and is more than they had the effrontery to demand. When con- versely considered this larger liberty means less protection for the larger criminal class-those who murder and those who plan to live by petty yio- lations Of the law. They can say for a truth: ''Thayer is with us."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
Representative Bowers, of Missis

Representative Bowers, of Missis- sippi. assistant chairman of the demo, cratic congressional committee is in trouble. He arrived in Washington the other day to consult with those .r charge of the democratic campaign, and about the first thing he learned was that his friends had failed to have his name placed on the official ballot He had been nominated for reelection, and is without opposition. except from the socialist party. and thought all things would be right leaving his friends to attend to the details. On learning how matters stood he hastened back to his home. He was fearful that he might not ar- rive in time to arrange the matter. If he fails, his socialistic opponent, will have walk-over in the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

For Representative,
 JOHN MORIARTY, AMBROSE H. WELLS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22

True and tried friends of the family -Dewitrs Little Early Risers. Best for results and es to take. De pendabIe little pifs They do not Rripe or sscken- sAId by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph Smith. s26 Rank strse< Bro1klyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

.5, erected last year in the old and now St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea. William Duncan. Thomas Butler. Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring, Place your order now. while prices are low. lgisgJl
 c. A. JACKSON & co
 270-9H Bank Street,
 Manufacturers and Importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
For Judge of Probate, ROBERT A. LOWE.
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF.
 Harford County-Samuel Bassett Fairfield County-Charles s. Fox. New London County-George A, Pendleton.
 Middlesex County-Richard Davis. New Haven County-Philip Hugo Litchfeld County-Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks. Holland County-Conrad Sachse.