davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
TALE or PLOT TO KILL ALFONsO.
Anarchists Reported Ready 10 Try Assassi-
n alton on wedding Day.

Special CdUe Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, May 30.-The Standard to-day
makes a feature of the story Of an
anarchist plot, Matched in London, for the
assassination of King Alfonso at the time
of his wedding in Madrid tomorrow. II is
known, says the paper, that several an
archists disappeared from London recently.
and it is inferred that their departure was
in connection with this scheme.
A recent meeting of anarchists in a West
End club is described. The meeting was
presided over by a young medical student
who had been expelled from Spain and after
ward from France on account of his ipcen-
diary doctrines. At this meeting, the
Standard says, the fact was disclosed that
fifty anarchists from various European
countries were going to Madrid to post
themselves along the route over which the
King will pass on the day Of the wedding,
According to the reported plan of the
anarchists, the assassination is to be fol-
lowed by the proclaiming Of a m
by the anarchists Of Madrid, Barcelona
and fifteen other cities, who are all in
the plot.
Certain Spanish officers are said to be
implicated. Five anarchists nave been
detailed to take positions just outside the
Church Of San Geronimo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
ENGLISH SHY AT CANNED MEATS.
sale OF American Products Affected by
Charges Made Here.
Special Gable Dispatches to THE Sun

opfCidI tNOle DPspdlC0cS 10 lHE SUN.
LONDON, May 3O,-The English news
papers continue to give prominence to the
revelations regarding the American pack
ing house practices. While there is some
disposition to regard the statements in the
novel The Jungle as exaggerated, it is
felt that if a 1.-THE of what is told Is true a
strict boycott of Chicago canned meats
is justifable. The sale Of these goods
already has beer considerably affected.
The London agents of the packing firms
are dutifully issuing combating statements,
ard DR.. Wray, a United States inspector,
with q brief for the defence, says If the
British public Knew the rigid regulations
Of the American Government concerning
canned goods and meat generally this meat
scandal would perish in its cradle.
An official Of the Public Health Depart
ment of London says the thorough inspeo-
ton observed here of all imported foods
makes alarm in this country needless. On
the other hand an unofficial meat expert
says that no inspection existing in Great
Britain can help the public much except
in regard to absolute pu%trefaotion. Those
whose faith is strong enough to enable them
O enjoy canned meat must eat 1t at their
own risk.
LIVERPOOL, May 3~0.-Inquiries made to-
day on the American Exchange do not
Justify uneasiness as to the effect on the
English market Of the meat packing scandal
in America.
There is no doubt, according to importers
here, that no foods containing any traces Of
deleterious matter are sent to the English
markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
AW WUT NIfs fHn IN
I NJ spertsa fiaad Nsmsass Hsehs's tIsWs
Isee IggeHfeaa

CHt ,up Vsy " 4 Ftve ssept lbtp
hl ~ NE hrfi1fa floae mo vest shrfe
~ iHks NirhifBo Nv isv and daNsa eel
hresF waters anil iu0Hs nugfh N thirf9u
w. Chirsfa fhr Navss efiiaai much tui
esslrsss IN matins clfriss AMI brought
efett iucunyehisncs w. vesaeimsn shI
tsts losdlne w rnlusdina hos,a alroa
he dusHa
AcrutIira ~ the Weather Htfrsu Tho
save ia tho Iafees, rrcoftiei since Aueust
ins, whe the river Experienced . ~id,en
fia ~ i've feet
NJ mouth a. ria. fuuf feet -four lnctrs NJ ~
Interval ~ fifteen minutes Tho hfs' siah
~ tho wave waa noticed ~ the NE saviha
station ~ om In tho morning when the
oiffcni In Tho river bccamp eStrrmely rapid
Following tho incoming ~ tbs wave
the r~cesaion In Tho rivsr was equally rap
There wa y constant recurrence ~ tho
waves until evening when " ceasrd
Accompanying tho wave there vac q
noticeable fall In the he rometet. together
with u quick change In the atmospheric
conditions
According ~ the weather department
these manifestations occur several times
each year.
RAciSE. Wis. May 30 Bore- swept up
both rivers to-day, and az a result the
pontoon bridge crossing the river at Main
street was badly damaged.
Al the docks the water rose three 10 Ave
feet, carrying away timbers on the south
end uf the structure.
The Government tug Industry collided
with the swing part OF the bridge and did
more damage.
Fol more than a week the water In the
river has been eight inches below normal,
showing evidence Of disturbances on the
lake. At o o'clock this morning the water
had receded to about eighteen inches below
normal. Then the wave. came in with a
current Of about ten miles and smashed the
bridge,
The water remained stationary for about
thirty seconds and then rapidly receded.
becoming normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
THOUGHT 1T WAS A ROAD HUMP
Party in Auto Evidently Didn't Know The,
Had Run Over a Man.

Oscar Fansan. 25 years old, d cabinet
maker Of 982 Willoughby street, Brooklyn;
was run over by an automobile at Rich
mond Hill last evening and, it is believed,
was injured internally. He was on a Brook
lyn Rapid Transit car in Jamaica avenue
The car was crowded and Fansan stood
on the running board.
At Oak street and Jamaica avenue he fell
off and rolled in front of the automobile,
which was running just a little behind the
trolley car. The wheels or one side Of the
automobile passed over his body.
The automobile kept right on. 1t con.
tanned a party Of four, but it's number was
not obtained. 1t ia doubtful il those In the
automobile saw the mar fall and they
apparently accepted the jolt Of running
over him as a bump in the road. Fansan
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital at Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
SiIIiN0 HirH JOBN u.
Sinr In the Rech rfsilsr Party t3oina M
the Deutschland To-day

John u Rockefeller aaIla for Europe this
morning on tho hamburg. American Line
steamship Deutschland which leaves her
pier In Hoboken NJ los o'clock.
According 10 tho assignment list In tho
pur-or's office, Mr.. Rockefeller will occupy
chamber de luxe lOi, which adioins the
ships Office.
Adjoining this IL iOa, which IL booked
Tor Miss Cowen, Miss W X Benjamin and
Mrs. r. Psrmalee Prentice, who il Mr.,
Rockefeller daughter. Some distance
away. In 100, will he quartered DIR. II +,
Biggar, who Ia Mr. Rockefeller's physician
and Charles o. Hyde.
Mrs. John D.. Rockefeller. according 10
the purser's list, will occupy Suite c on the
upper deck With her will be Miss SPELL
man and Miss Turner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
FATALLY CRUSHED BY AUTO.
Reuben j. Taylor OF Continental Fire In
suranoe Co. Backs Over Embankm ent.

Reuben j. Taylor Of Continental Fire In
suranee Co. Backs Over Embark
Reuben j. Taylor, superintendent Of the
Continental Fire Insurance Company, was
30 badly crushed yesterday when his auto
mobile ran down an embankment at River
dale avenue and 232d street, K~ingsbridge,
that he died at the Fordham Hospital
about Q O'Clock last evening. Mr.. Taylor
and Seventy-fourth street. He was 6S
years OLD.
He and his wife went out in a new auto
mobile yesterday and got as far as Spuyten
Duyvil when he decided to cross over to
Jerome avenue, which Is a favorite drive
for ~autoists. Coming along Riverdale
avenue they struck one Of the numerous
hills in that part Of the city. They were
we'll up the grade when the machinery
became deranged and the car stopped.
Mr.. Tayler was his own driver. His
wife sat in the rear seat. He tried to start
the machine forward, but it would not go.
Then he put on the reverse. This worked
all right and the machine vent backward.
When he tried to shut of the backward
power, however, he found trouble IN doing
so. The vehicle was backing toward an
enhancement at the right Of the venue.
There was a fall Of about fifteen feet from
the level Of the road. The machine was on
the brink before Mr.. Taylor realized his
danger. and when he did IL was too late to
check the auto.
His wife was able to jump ont and she was
not seriously injured. The auto went down
the incline and turned over when it reached
the bottom. Mr.. Taylor was pinned under
meath. Policeman Kavanagh of the Kings
bridge station house got help and raised the
car. Mr., Taylor was unconscious when he
was removed to the Fordham Hospital.
There it was said that he had several ribs
broken and had received internal injuries.
He was cut about the head, but it was said
that his skull was not fractured. He re-
gained consciousness after being in the
hospital for a time. His wife remained
with him until he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
CARS CRUSH AUTO: IS INJURED.
Machine Caught on Double T~rack-GasO-
lene Tank Bursts-B0th Cars burned.

CINCINNATI, o., May 9O,-A novel auto
mobile accident on Vine street hill this
morning, resulted in the wrecking Of the
machine, the burning of two street cars
and the injury Of sixteen persons, seven
Of whom are at the City Hospital seriously
burned, manned and bruised.
DR.. J. S. Atkins with his chauffeur, Walter
Iovall. and two ladies, the Misses Bertha
and Eugenia Nilsen, were coming down
the hill. They met a trolley car and TO
get out of it's way crossed in front, when a
car coming the other way caught the
machine and crushed it between the W
cars.
A moment later the gasoline tank ex-
ploded, throwing oil over the cars. The
oil ignited and both cars soon were blazing
furiously.
The occupants Of the carr were saturated
with burning oil.
Before the fire department arrival the
woodwork Of both cars had been Sns4ely
consumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
POISON IN MRS. BROUWER's BODY
Chemist Says Arsenic Was Found-To Make
Further Analysis.

LANsDowNR, Pa. May 30.-The nine jars
containing portions of the body Of Mrs.
Carrie Brouwer, charged with whose muir
der the dead woman's husband, DR.. Frank
Brouwer, is awaiting trial in the county
Jail at Toms River, N. j., were turned over
to Prof. Frederick A. Genth Of this place
to-day.
prisoners counsel, and the transfer, which
was in accordance with strict legal pro-
cedure and directed by Justice Hendriok-
son, was made at Prof. Genth's office on
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Seen at his home tonight by a Sun corre-
spondent, the chemist said that in his pre-
vious analysis of three of the jars the pres
enoe Of arsenic in the brain, liver and spleen
and ground glass in the intestines wasplainly
indicated. The expert will probably not
complete his analysis until the end Of June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
NO NOMINATIONS YET.
Tenness ee Convention Hears Sens Oriat
Nominee Taylor and AdJourns.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3o.-The dele
gates to the Democratic State convention,
after celebrating over night, we're not dis
posed to repeat the turbulent scenes of
yesterday and when the committee APP
pointed to select a temporary chairman
reported the name Of the Hon. James C.
Bradford the selection was Endorsed by
reclamation.
The convention then named committees
and adjourned until tonight. Upon re-
assembling the delegates were addressed
by ex- Gov. Robert l.. Taylor, who two
weeks ago at the primary elec1pn defeated
Senator ok for the nomination for
United States Senator.
The convention then adjourned unit il
tomorrow morning.
1t is understood that the committee on
credentials will submit majority and min
ority reports.
The Cox and Patterson forces are maxi
ing a hard fight, and the bond supporters
appear to be encouragedby the widening
differences Of the opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
KILLED IN ATTEMPTED RESCUE.
Porte Rican Strik or, Under Arrest, Victim
OF Friends Attack on Policeman.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
SAN JUAN. P. r., May 9O.-One Of the
striking laborers who had been arrested
and who was being taken to jail passed a
meeting Of strikers and their sympathizers.
A labor orator melted the crowd to rescue
him. The crowd attacked the policeman
who had the prisoner and wounded him
The prisoner himself was killed.
The labor leaders assert that the police are
responsible. They will send a protest to
President Roosevelt through Sam Gompers,
president of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Owners of sugar plantations charge that
the striking laborers are responsible for
several fires that have occurred on the es-
tates. The biggest plantation on the island
is working under police protection. The
American Federation Of Labor protests
against the police interference in the matter.
The Federation is aiding the strikers fnan-
cially. The authorities are finding difficulty
In dealing with the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
DEEPEN WANTED IN WASHINGTON.
Urged to Come TO Vote on the Smoot Case
No Reply Received.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Such encourag-
ing reports have been received here from
reliable sources concerning the condition
Of Senator Chauncey M. Depew that friends
have written him urging that he be in Wash.
ington on Friday to attend the meeting OF
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, which will then attempt to settle
the case Of Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah.
According to the information which
these friends have received Senator Depew
is in first class physical condition but in a
very nervous state.
No responses have come from the Senator
to the letters urging him to be in Wash.
ington this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
LYNCHED AFTER COURT DELAYS.
For More Than Two Years Technicalities
Had Prevented Murder Trial.

MOBILE, Ala, May So.-Last night a spe-
cial train, said to nave been made up at
Monroe, La, and chartered by parties whose
names are known to the authorities, arrived
at Tallulah, La, with twenty-five armed
men.
The mob went to the Jail, forced an en-
trance, took Robert T. Rogers, charged
with the murder Of Jesse Brown at Girard,
La, in February, 1904, and hanged him to q
telegraph pole.
The body was cut down this morning and
turned over to Mrs. Rogers, who arrived
from Rayville.
Delayed justice is responsible for the
lynching. More than two years has elapsed
since Jesse Brown was murdered. All that
time the case has been so hedged about
with t~echnicalties that the question whether
or not Rogers killed Brown had not been
touched upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
OUTLAWS BEATEN NEAR MANILA.
Followers OF the Notorious MOntalon
Chased Into the Mountains.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE st

Special Gable DcSpdfch 10 The Sun,
MANILA, May 9o,-A detachment OF the
Philippine c~onstabulary had a brush with
a gang OF ladrones only ten miles from
Manila to-day. The outlaws belonged to
the band Of the notorious Montalon and
numbered about fifty. They were chased
into the mountains after a fight in which
two of their number were wounded. The
constabulary captured their arms and
supplies.
The municipal police Of Taal, Batangas
Province, Luzon, rave captured a small
armed gang which recently raided the
suburbs OF the town.
The first contingent Of W. q. Whites
engineers. numbering fifty, has arrived
here. They will proceed to the islands
of Negroes, Cebu and Panay, where they
win mme railway construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
SMOKING PARSON REBUKED.
United Presbyterian General Assembly Re.
fuses High Place to Tobacco User.

RICHMOND, Ind, May so.-The minister
who smokes need not look to the United
Presbyterian General Assembly for prefer
ment If his fondpess for cigars is known,
That much was decided by the assembly
here to-day, when, following a heated dis
oussion, 1t rejected the recommendation Of
the committee on nominations that the
Rev. John A. Burnett Of Monmouth, H.,
should be made general secretary Of the
Young Peoples Society.
On the ground hat the Rev. Mr.. Burnett
Is a user of tobacco the assembly took the
view that he was not a proper man to be at
the head Of this organization Of young
people and substituted the name Of the Rev.
W. W. Lawrence Of Belle lille, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Woman Stepped Before Car; Killed.

A plainly dressed woman, about IS years
old, was killed by a southbound Columbus
avenue trolley car at i63d street at 1880
o'clock last night. She stepped out from
behind a %northbound car directly n front Of
the %southbound one. She was about s feet
s inches tall, had black hair and eyes and
wore a black dress and a red striped waist.
Her body was taken to the West Tooth street
citation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
PERRY 3. HEATH IN CHICAGO.
Brother Says He Doesn't Know He rs
Wanted rs n witness.

NoBLEsvnAE, Ind, May sO.-Perry s.
Heath, who, it is said, is wanted as a witness
in the trial Of ex-State senator George E.
Greene OF New York and William d. Dore-
mus, charged with conspiracy and bribery
growing out Of the Post Office investigation
now in progress at Washington, has beef in
this city for a week, visiting his brother,
S. r. Heath.
He left last night for Chicago, where he
will spend a few days t~ransacting some
business, after which he will go to New
York.
No inquiry was made for him while he
was here and his brother says he is positive
that MIR. Heath was not aware that he Is
wanted in Washingto on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
MOUNT RUFENZORI SCALED.
EnglIshmen Forestall OF the Abruzzi
in Making the Record.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE s

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, May 3o.-Aocording to a tele-
gram from Mobasa, the Duke Of the Abruzzi
has been forestalled in his task of scaling
Mount Ruwen zori, two officials Of the South
Kensington Museum, Messrs. Woolaston
and Woolsman, having scaled the highest
peaks, Ruvoni, which is Is 1893 feet high, on
May /, and Kiangu, 1880 feet, on May 8.
The Duke has not yet reached the Ruwen-
znri dist riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
A. I. Valentine 10 Retire July I.

CHICAGO, May 3o.-A. l. Valentine has re-
signed as president Of the Armour Grain
Company and on July 1 will sever his con-
nection with that company, The only rea-
son assigned by Mr.. Valentine for retiring
il that he has been in harness with the
mouse for thirty years and wants
to he relieved from the care OF business for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
BRITISH BATTLESHTP ASHORE,
Bottom Of the Montagu Ripped Open on
Rocks south Of Lundy Island.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR sun.
LONDON, May sO.-The battleship Mon
tagu went shore on Shuttle Point, Lundy
Island, in the Bristol Channel, to-day in a
fog. She is in a very bad position, but the
sea lie smooth.
The bottom Of the ship was torn out on
the rocks. Her crew has been taken of.
II is doubtful if she can he noated
The Montagu is a ship Of $4,000 tons and
carries a crew Of $50 men. She was launched
at Davenport in 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Military Academy Student Drowned

~PEEKsKILl, MAY SN.-Earl Spangler Eich-
oltz, chief trumpeter of the cadet battalion
Of the Peekskill Military Academy, was
drowned this afternoon while bathing in
Lake Mohegan with a number Of COM
panions. The body was recovered. He
was the son Of Mrs. l.. V. Eicholtz Of Gettys-
burg, Pa, and was II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Schooner Dismasted in Collision.

The Munson Line steamship Olinda, in
last evening from Cuban ports, when about
sixty miles off the Virginia Capes on Tues
day, spoke the three masted schooner
Edward P. Avery, Capt. Philbrook, hence
in ballast for Brunswick, Ga. without a
stick standing. Capt. Hansen of the Oiinda
offered to take all hands of the schooner,
but Capt. Philbrook said he would stick
by his ship. She had been in collision with
another vessel, the name Of which Capt.
Hansen did not learn. 1t was apparently
the intention Of Capt. Philbrook to make
for the nearest port under jury rig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
EVERHART GOES TO PRISON.
He and simons. American %swindlers, Sen.
fenced I'm London.

VCfFVOu ]" IVnuUi
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May so.-Harry s. simons and
Franklin Everhart, the Americans who
We're arrested here on charges Of ~oonspiring
to defraud, were found guilty to-day.
sinons was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment and Everhart to eighteen
months.
Stmons and Everhart were arrested for
conspiracy to defraud In connection with a
mining and securities investment oom-
pany.', Everhart disappeared from this
city after a fraud order had beer issued
against various get rich quick companies
be had promoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

After all. Usher's the Scotch 4Srn
nat made the highball famouAIAda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

Conn, June ID. Game called OF Q p. N. Reserved
seat tickets 81. on sale at A. @. Sptlding Bros,
&7d ST., and l2o Nassau ST.: Yale Club % West
l4th St,-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

Daily News To-day Advises :
the study of two dry sticks and O kettle.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO

IN four days, three hours and eighteen minutes,
w s New YORK Central Linea Agents win gladly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

bEwEYtS PURE GRAPE JUICE.
Absolutely free from any personalities.
n. T. Dewey d Sons Co., iSs Fulton ST.. New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-22
TROUBLESOME SoWs.
sfow 10 Handle the nTeaehy and vi
cAous Animals.

caoun Animals.
When SOW becomes incorrigible
usually the wisest course il to fatten
and send her to market, writes X. l.,
Dean III National Stockman. The tend
eney Is for the rest Of the herd to con
tract the same habits. But it Ii often
the case that the troublesome SOW ii
the most prolific ana the best mother
Of the bunch. Her unusual vitality
exerts itself Ia mischief as well as the
rearing Of offspring. The troublesome
SOW usually lives better than the rest,
for she has her share, and she gets az
much more as she can. It ii thought
to be a waste of time to attempt to
curb vicious SOW. However, there
arc occasions when we very much
want 10 do so.
The breachy SOW at the first may be
tanned by keeping her for q time In
strong Enclosure until she loses her
courage. 20 TO speak Every hog raiser
should have yard or building especial.
~ adapted for this purpose and from
which no animal can possibly escape
This habit II taken In time can be over.
come In thie way: II the habit Is fixed
draw her ears down Close over her
eyes aud fasten together with wires.
Use piece OF leather or rubber IL the
ears are erect and cannot be overlap
ped when drawn down over the eyes
ana attach the same with wire 40 be,
fore. The purpose IL to exclude as
much light as possible. This device
win be hlndrance to The chicken
chaser. II you have a SOW 30 vicious
Ia forcing Enclosures and eating chick.
ems as to be past redemption lin the
ordinary sense try this. Faster her
ears over the eyes az described, then
wire a light ring three inches Id diam
eter firnly 10 her snout This Ia a
drastic measure ana should not be
used except ia extreme casea. III prep.
erly done she win not eat chickens Of
scale fences, and her meeknesa of dc.
meanor viii BE- remarkable.