davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
HALPIN'S MAN OUT FOR HEARST
OPENLY. AND WILL RESIGN FROM
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Tried 10 Commit That BODY to open
Hearstism. but 60 no secOn Voice
-Haipin stayed Away From the Meet.
ing and Let Hearst Man Represent 9th.

-Hnlpin stayed Away From the Meeis
Ing and Let Hearst Man Represent 9th.
An attempt was made at a meeting held
last night Of the Republican county com.
mittee TO have the organization indorse
some Of the Hearst doctrines. Brought
up ostensibly as a resolution calling for he
nomination Of candidates at the primaries
instead OF by conventions, the resolution
went on to stat that the Effectiveness of
the election laws was shown at the last
election when the Mayoralty was stolen"
and that because of the existing laws lit
has been possible for those who have thus
made a treasonous assault upon the cleo
tive franchise to steal public offices to
which they were not elected, and to remain
securely intrenched therein with the sane
ton OF the courts and in defiance of the
will of the people,"
This resolution was offered by James A.
Allen Of Billy Halpin's Ninth Assembly
district. He is one Of Halpin's first leu
tenants, and, in turn, Halpin is the represent
tative in this city Of Odell.
For the first time in at least a couple Of
years Halpin was not present last night
at the committee meeting. The spokesman
for his district was Mr.. Allen, whom Halpin
sent to the Assembly and made candidate
for the State senate last year from the Six
teenth Senate district.
II the purpose of the resolution intro
duced last night was to begin the fight on
the part of the Odell faction against Chair
man Parsons it failed. The resolution did
not even get a second, and ]thereupon Mr..
Allen came out bluntly and stated that the
resolution was mean to commit the organi-
zation to an Endorsement Of Hearst and that
as the committee had refused to adopt it
he would resign and would henceforth work
actively and openly for Hearst.
Mr.. Allen wanted to make a speech Of
explanation of the reasons that had led
him to introduce the motion. He was
shut of on a point of order. and he then
declared that his usefulness as a member
not only Of the committee, but Of the Re-
publican party, was at an end, and that he
wished to leave the party.
He was proceeding TO give his reasons
for this when he was halted by another
point Of order, but on the Plea of Iemuel
f. Quigg he was permitted to state his
reasons. His speech was a denunciation
OF what he asserted was the control Of
the Republican party in the State by the
corrupt influences of the corporations and
he wound up by announcing that while
he had always been a believer in the do =
trlnes Of Lincoln and the Republican party,
he would for the future ally himself with
the hest exponent of Democrat princi-
pies William r. Hearst, and would give
all the aid he could to the Independence
League in it's support Of Hearst for
Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
REYNOLDS TO HELP PARSONS.
j. H.. Fresh From Chicago, VIII Plunge
Into Local Politics Again.

S, 'Ntehh
James B. Reynolds, of the Chinese order
of the Double Dragon, is going to get active
again in local politics. He came to this city
yesterday from Washington for a brief
visit and while he was here he made it known
that he intended to do all he could at the
coming primaries to help Chairman Parsons
of the Republican county committee to
defeat the plans of the Odell faction to turn n
Mr.. Parsons out Of the Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Reynolds has had experience in
local campaigning work. He was campaign
manager for Seth Low in 1897, when Mr..
low ran for Mayor and was beaten, and he
took an active part in the election Of 1901,
when Mr.. Low succeeded.
1t was Mr.. Reynolds who helped TO investi-
gate the condition of the Chicago slaughter
houses for the President.
This was the statement made by Mr..
Reynolds himself:
Il expect to take a part in the fight this
fall, and, of course, | shall be on the side Of
MIR. Parsons. | have talked the matter
over with Mr.. Parsons and have volunteered
to assist him in any way in my power. One
or two lines Of work have already been laid
out for me. | shall begin early in the fall,
before the primaries, because 1t is important
that Parsons should have all the help avail
able III Qe1enOlnR himself from the attack
Of Odell. | believe that Parsons will be
victorious and that Odell will be utterly
routed in this county.
Il Know the OdelI men are making big
claims, but the loyal Republicans Of this
county can be depended on to support the
principles for which Chairman Par sons
stands. Besides, Parsons has lately lear ned
a good deal about fighting in his contest
for the reapportionment. in which he won.
Recent developments have made him much
stronger as a leader"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
CITY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Degrees Conf on IFS Members OF the
Senior Glass.

Seventy degrees of bachelor of arts and
seventy-fve degrees Of bachelor of science
were conferred last evening at Carnegie
Hall on the graduating class of the College
Of the City of New York at the ~fifty-fourth
annual commencement David B. Stein
man was graduated sumn,d cum ldude.
Joseph Pearl, Robert H. Allies. James F.
Kelly, Bernard Hershkopf, Herman Ritow
and Edward Schramm were graduated
cum ldude.
The o~rations by members of the gradual
ing class were delivered by James Edmond
Hewitt, Bernard Hershkopf and David B.
Steinman.
The address TO the graduating class was
delivered by st. Clair Mckelway. He said
in part:
! earnestly believe and forvently hope that
the moral betterments upon which the people
are bent. and in the securing of which, my
young friends. YOU will bear a part. can be
found possible by and within existing processes
of procedure. Those processes may he
strained. but. happily. they are strong. They
have stood many extreme pressures in the
past. but short of emancipation and the
preservation Of the Union no prior pressure
to which they have been subjected will exceed
the one 10 which they are soon surely to be
exposed.
The sale Of law il TO he brought to an end,
The dominance of venal politics is to be ex-
changed for the dominance of ethical politics.
The robust and sincere competition of clean
parties is to be substituted for the yelled
alliance and sham battles Of Confed Grated
parties. The embeZ2lCment of trust funds
belonging to the people and consigned to
corporations. only to ne used by the people
and for the people. Ia 10 be made in law the
felony which il is in morals. This will be
done even il it shall be necessary 10 raise the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
TO PAY INSURANCE LOSSES.
Dollar for Dollar Companies Agree on q
Plan for San Francisco.

SAN FRANc1sco. June 2i.-Thirty-six
representatives Of so-called dollar for dollar
insurance companies held a meeting in
Oakland to-day. The report Of committee
of five was adopted. Those present voted
not to secede from the general adjusting
bureau, but to Use their utmost influence
to hasten the reports Of committees in
the matter OF adjusting losses. The COM
panies represented will proceed first with
adjustment of losses involving less than six
companies, and will follow as general guide
the so-called New York agreement.
William j.. Landers of the London and
Niagara Insurance Company. who was ap-
pointed spokesman Of the meeting, said
to-day that every loss was to be adjusted
upon its merits. Where doubt exists, he
said, as to the legal liability of companies
efforts will be made to adjust those losses
to the best possible advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Assistant solicitor OF the state Department

WASHINGTON, June Civilian C. Dennis
of Indiana has been selected by Mr.. Root to
be an assistant solicitor of the State Depart
ment. filling a new position provided by the
DIPLOMATIC and consular appropriation bill.
December. 1878. He received his education
in Bonn, Germany, and at the royal high
school in Edinburgh, Scotland, and is a
graduate of Earlham college and Of Harvard,
law in the University Of Illinois, Leland
Stanford and Columbia. In 1912 he was
secretary of the Mohonk convention on in
ternational arbitration: second secretary of
the international law congress at st. Louis
congress of lawyers and jurists in st. Louis
the same year. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
JUDGE ADHESION DEAD.
Well Known Jurist or the Federal Service
Dies Suddenly In P%ittsburE.

PITTsBURd, June 21.-United States Cir
cult Court Judge Marcus W. Acheson died
here late this afternoon, aged 10 years.
For fifteen years he had been in charge OF
the third judicial circuit, comprising Penn
s~vlvania, New Jersey and Delaware. He
was appointed to this office by President
Harrison in 1891, being elevated from the
Office of Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Western District OF
since 1880, when appointed by Mr.. Hayes.
Death came suddenly to the famous jurist,
stomach trouble being the cause. He had
been feeling IN for some time. but was better
and was testing with a member OF his family
This afternoon when he began to fail and
died in an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Degrees Conferred at Colgate.

HAMILTON, n. Y, June 21.-President
Merrill Of Colgate University conferred
A. B. on thirty candidates, B. H. on nine
A. NJ. on five, d. D. on Marcus Clark Mason,
and Alnathan Goodwin Phillips and LII. D,
on Allom Francis jerks, New York SUI
preme Court Justice, and John Clifford Of
England. The fftieth anniversary of the
establishment Of the rev chapter of Delta
Kappa Epsilon was celebrated. The presi-
dent Of the university corporation. the
Rev. William Lawrence, laid the orne
stone of the new chemical laboratory and
dedicated Lathrop Hall, the new natural
science building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
COURT OF APPEALS ADJOURNS.
Anlrins the Conviction OF Murder OF Ed.
ward Paksrz OF This City.

ALBANY, June 21.-The Court Of Appeals
handed down decisions to-day and then
adjourned until October /.
The court has affirmed the conviction
Of murder OF Edward Pekarz of New York
city. He killed his boarding mistress,
Sarah Rosenberg, in April, 1904, and the
incident in his trial was tn e fact that he took
the stand and testified to every detail Of
the murder. Pekarz hit the woman Ave
times with a hammer and then slashed her
throat. After the murder the woman was
robbed Of $l2 and then Pekarz attempted
TO commit suicide by slashing his wrists.
The de fence was insanity.
The Court fixed the week beginning
August Q as the time for the execution of
the death sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
CORNELL GRADUATE WEEDS.
Miss Ida II. ROsbrook Becomes a Bride
Soon After Receiving Her Diploma.

ITHACA. June 2l.-Romance is not en-
tirely dead in the stately halls of learning
Of Cornell University. Less than four
hours after she had blushingly received
her diploma from the hands of President
Schurman to-day pretty Miss Ida Belle
Rosbrook, 'o6, became the wife of Alfred
c. Wood, a graduate Of Cornell with the
class of '04. The attachment dates back
a little over two years, when the two met
at an informal hop in the gymnasium Of
Sage College. The happy couple were
attended by Cornell friends and departed
for points unknown Immediately after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Receiver OF the Fort Wayne Gas Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2l,-On complaint
of the Central Trust Company of New
York Henry C. Paul OF Fort Wayne was
to day appointed receiver of the Fort
Wayne Gas Company of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The complaint was based on the charge that
the company had defaulted the payment Of
$50 900 interest due on January l on a bond
issue of 81 600 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Cathedral at Nicolet. Que. Burned.

MONTREAL, June 2l.-A despatch from
Nicolet, a thriving town eighty-one miles
northeast Of Montreal, says that a disastrous
fire there this evening destroyed the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, one Of the finest struct-
ures of it's kind in the province, as well as
the parish church, the convent of the Sisters
Of the Assumption INC the residence of
Mgr. Suger, late Bishopof Nicolet. The loss
Is nlaced at $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Mrs. Scion Huntington Near Death.

OAKLAND, Cal, June2l.-Mrs. hJIon Hunt
ington, mother of Ii L. Huntington, th,Los
Angeles millionaire street railW az maInate
is lying at the point of death here. II. E.
Huntington is at her bedside. rs we'll as the
other children, Willard V. Huntington and
Mrs. E. Burke Holladay. She is SO years
old and has been accustomed for years to
spend her summers at Oneonta, N. Y, and
her winters in California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
College BOY and Girl Friend Drowned.

AUBURN, Me, June 2l.-While canoeing
on Lake Auburn this afternoon Winslow
Burbank of South Paris, a freshman at
II, Of Auburn, we're drowned. Burhank's
cap blew of, and when Miss Libby reached
out for it the canoe capSized. Burbank
e~ndeavored to ave Miss Libby, but she
grabbed him around the neck, and both
sank together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

Hastings had testified. because the door Of
the closet was locked and barred. with a
folding bed against 1t. She aaid that Grant
spent only one night In the house and then
slept with Mr.. Olano in a room adjoining that
occupied by Mrs, Lovett and there was no
door connecting the two rooms.
The case by agreement will go to the jury
Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
HAY MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
Brown University to Try to Raise $780,.
900 With Which to Maintain II.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 2l,-The cor
poration of Brown University voted to-day
to raise a fund of $500, 900 for the main
tenance of the John Hay Memorial Library.
Andrew Carnegie gave $4,000 toward
this building fund on condition that the
university should raise a like sum-, and
President Faunce has announced that
$4,000 0 has been raised, making the total
building fund more than $500 900. The half
million which is to be raised now will be
for maintaining the library when it Ia
erected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Albert Crane Gives sIoo.o oo tn TUFTS.

BosToN, June 2l.-Announccmrnr is made
by President Frederick W. Hamilton Of
Tufts College Of a gift of 500, 600. an en-
dowment to the divinity school, by Albert
Crane of the class of '63, a lawyer Of New
York city living in Stamford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Enenbosen Conviction Amrmed.

The conviction of Samuel X. Ellenbogen,
one Of Tom Fo!ey's election district captains,
on a charge Of perjury in connection with
the registration OF two electors at the
municipal election last year was affirmed
unanimously. yesterday by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
st. Johns College commencement.

The commencement exercises of st.
Johns College we're held last night in the
college hall at Lewis and Willoughby
avenues, Brooklyn, and a large number Of
diplomas were awarded, and several hon.
orary degrees were conferred.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

c0ntfa0t1ng believed most complete
comprehensive exhibition yet made. Il extends
from endless variety Of pretty shapes gas heaters
oil heaters ash and little oak stoves to long lines of
pretenous creations in fancy paror and steel
ranges and to groups Of those shining masterpieces Of the
family stove should be an ornament Il 10 not enough
for hed comfort look good Nothing that fair
the should be admitted the furnishings the
should have the merit sshncss
grounds the china closet the library bookcase
high be putting the such opportunity
selection before enjoyed that
and attractive furniture n the wordi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR

by the proposed lines. On the face OF
the cards various suggestions, calcula-
ted to set the voter thinking, werc
printed.
In all the League circulated during
the campaign over 250,000 pamphlets
and cards, not including matter pub
lishcd in the newspapers. Every vot-
cr in Seattle received at least three
separate communications; half the
voters received four, and many re-
ceivcd five. About 1000 advisory
ballots were prepared and distribute
cd on election day.
The friends of municipal owner
ship were very active. but the Econ
mic League continued to present its
facts undaunted and relcntlessly. 1t
was campaign of education pure ana
simple. no personalities entering into
it. The result disclosed what can be
accomplished by an appeal to reason
and sober Judgment. When the bal
lots were counted they showed 1856
in favor of municipal street ears and
1896 against. The opposition major
ity was thus .4S0. As Il thrcc-fifths
vote was required to carry the scheme,
it fell short Of success by about 100
votes, an astonishing percentage, in
view of the vote of only few months
before.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
FULTON MEMORIAL.
Special Day to be Set Aside at James
town Exposition in Honor Of the
Invention of the Steam
boat.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 25.-Believing
that ii is especially appropriate that
the name of Robert Fulton should be
honorcd at the Jamestown Tcr-Cen-
tcnnnl Exposition to he held at Hamp-
ton Roads near Norfolk in 1907, the
! authorities of that great celebration
have decided to set aside Il day to
be known as Robert Fulton Day. The
New York state commissioners have
appointed Hugh Gordon Miller, now
of New York but formerly of this
state, n representative to arrange
with the authorities for the special
honors which will he paid to the men,
ory Of Robert Fulton at the Exposi-
tion. He will appoint such commit
tees as may he necessary.
A movement is now on foot in New
York city to have a gigantic monu-
mcnt erected in some part OF the city
commcmorating Fulton'S name. IT is
proposed to build this memorial at 1t
cost of more than $G00,000. 1t will
serve not only as monument to tho
men who introduced steam navigation
but also as Il tomb. Sornclius Var
dcrbiIt is the President and Mark
Twain the first vide President of the
association which has been organized
to erect the monument.
Those at the head OF the movement
desire to raise the money necessary
to erect the monument by public sub
scription and are making vigorous ef-
forts to popularizc the movement. The
official name Of the organization is
the Fulton Monument Association and
it has its headquarters in Park Row,
New York. A number Of designs have
been submitted to the association for
its approval. The one which has SD
far secured most approval from the
committee was submitted by the
sculptor Leopold Bracony and shows
on its base in has relief the industries
that have developed through the help
of steam navigation. 1t further SYM
boizrs the manner in which tho
steamboat has brought together tho
four corners Of the earth. The noun
mcnt is surmounted by statue OF
Robert Fulton contemplating modcY
Of his first steamboat, the Clcrmont.
It is proposed 10 mount the statue on
a hollow shaft inside of which will
be winding stair
Among the famous persons associa-
ted i'll lhc project to honor Fulton are
the following people: John Jacob
Astnr, Andrew Carnegie, Joseph II.
Choatc, Neville f.. Stone. George j.
Cloud, Frederick Galatin, Governor
Frank ". Higgins, Levi =. Morton,
Bishop David II. Greer, Mayor Geo.
3. Mcclellan, General Frederick d.
Grant and Nicholas Murry' Butler.
4 j. ryI"r!"d mat the setting aside
cf special day in horcr cf Fulton
al ;hc Jdmcstown Exposition will
give quite an impetus to the project
i"r erecting Il monument.
.-----------------
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

Seeing the sights Of Paris gave the
Lord Mayor, of London a severe at.
tack of acute astonishment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

Don't. I've maH if y#u are int"rrupt-
ed when; you ale talkin". Il may
have 'roventcd ycu from saying
something foolish. h.-AtchisGn Globe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

Mr. Roosevelt is going to. make
merely a Poultry Bigelow stay on
the Isthmus of Panama. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

II you arc natural!y rude it's prct-
ty hard to Disguise the fact.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

and brought home to the tower Of st.
Micheal s wituot the loss of a single
note or the lowering of single maj
cstic tone.
"Thus, this good man believed Goa
could do with every sinful, broken hh+
man life. Gather up Scared and
scattered fragments, make them anew
i'll His image, and put cathedral Music
into the redeemed soul.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-08

sIjRpI Us KEEPS ON GROWING
4TsfA MOST UNHEALTHY
RATE.

4 AsH[NGToN, Dec. lit has
narrowed down TO this: The leaders
IL Congress must pass ship subsidy
Bill 70 GET rid Of the threatening
treasury surplus, or revise the tariff,
Uncle Sam is getting rich so fast
that he does not know what to 90
with his money.
AT the close Of business yesterday.
the surplus was. in round numbers'
$15,5OO,OOO. A year ago this time.
the treatury faced deficiency Of
more than sie,eeo,SOe. By the close
of the present fiscal year If some
Thing is not done to stop the "un-
healthy growth. Secretary. cortelyou
win have on his hands surplus o.
between s5O.OOO,0OO and S6o,OOO,OOo.
All the present rate Of increase it VIII
], not be very long, only very few
years in fact, before all the money IN
sfhe country will be tied up in the
vaults Of the treasury.
with this tremendous accumulation
IL money in the pockets Of the govern
n,ept growing Ike a SNOWFALL rolling
down hill, The tariff revislonlsts have
an ever Increasing average with
which to pry loose the stand,patters
f.om their heretofore solid footing.
Il seems that the only way out for
them is to hit upon some scheme
mat will keep the worrlsomo surplus
within bounds. The ship subsidy bill
looks good 10 them. Once the subsld!
gets its hooks in the treasury sur.
bus. it may be reasonably certain OF
4 cheeging the Unhealthy swollen ap-
pearance@
"uncle Joe" Cannon, who holds the
hesitation Of the Congressional SEES
sion in the hollow of his hand. is re-
ported to be "willin," that something
in The way of subsidy bill be allow
ed to go through at this session. TINS
il regarded as proof positive that the
high tariff men realize the situation
% he desperate, and only the most
desperate Of remedies will promise a
cure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-08

Reprint, News.Herald: "1here is Mt
least one eifctaal, safe, and reliable
Cough cme-Dr, shoop's-that we re-
gard as suitable, even for the young
est child. For years Dr. Shoop bit
terlv opposed the use Of opiates or mar
cotics in nledjctue. offering $40 per
drop or any one finding Opium, Chloro
form. or any cher poisonous or mar
fcottc ingredient in DR. Shoops Cough
Cure. And the challenge is rs yet
unanswered, Here is oae mannta1'
turing physician who welcomed with
1nuch satisfaction the new government
Pure Food and Drug Law The pub
lie can now protect itself at all times
ny insisting on having Dr. Shops,
when cough remedy is needed
Sold by .. "A. Billingsiea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-08
SHOES

AT SOC PAIR.
Children's soc Lace Shoes hand turned, sizes
to 5, at &c.,
AT SOC PAIR.
CAildrens 500 Lace Shoes sizes up TO No. s,
hand turned, at SOC.
AT CSC PAIR.
Boys and Girls Shoes, all sizes, worth $1.49,
solid leather at &c.
AT 95c PAIR.
Ladies $3.50 and $l.75 Lace Shoes all sizes,
up-to-date styles, 95c pair
AT $1.49 PAIR.
Ladies 5000 and $3.50 Lace and Button Shoes,
all styles and shapes, this sale, S1'49'
AT $125 PAIR.
Mems Shoes for dress or work, for this sale
only, at $125.
AT $2Go PAIR.
Mems Shoes worth $780, all styles, button Of
lace, Sale Price, $500.
LADIES FURs
Big line Of Furs, in this seas
-. .y---n from CSC upward.