davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

Newest Long Coats,
fine shadow plaid broad
cloth in dark standings,
Skinner satin lined, reg
ular value $3.50, for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

Wholesome food requires wholesome
constitnentsyou can't get good bis
cult from poor baking powder-use
Hunts Perfect, the wholesome kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Home Visitors' Excursions
-,.,..9. Via wisconsin Central,

Louisville, KY, and return. $4,000
Pittsburg, Pa, and return. 49,. 29.35
Cleveland, Ohio, and return. .26.70
Detroit, Mich, and return. ..... 523.7O
Buffalo, N. Y, and return. -. 31.35
Cincinnati, Ohio, and return. -. a26.OO
Toronto, Ont, and return. ..... s31.35
~ Also numerous other points-on sale
Oct. 18th nly-With return limit Nov.
18TH Ticket Office, $50 Nicollet; ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-03
TERMS OF SAIL

DELIVERY AS OUR MARGIN OF PROFIT
COUNT HOWEVER, WISHING TAKE ADVANTAGE
SOME FUTURE DATE,
A
UNTIL YOU ARE READY HAVE THEM DELN
DELIVERY THIS GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY o
FUTURE WANTS WoNDER FUL
COME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

ffIfu firas senators shp had esrreHHri
their iuiettipua ~ tpttns f1Llf
W. hHiiev ~ TstHa atti The hll ia not -
aesi ~ " mi ehf have lasen mtite " - RpfI
" h ought 10 have isen mtdg hut such
HH NJ ia ahfii ehraffuilY vufH fuf ~ ""
mffetteI IN ahgnra ~ tho provision Tor
inliHs tho physicist valuation " frilrrti
properties M With ~ ~heneienriep,
apia ~ this hUl drsrfves The Votes ~ sen
tturl AMI n anfnfcrd sii eain q far shus
" popular appfNvti " tho raffiefa do nv
lperi " spu. ithnf Congress VIII IfsH q hw
that ell have teeth IN " and thD@' tooth
VIII lr metal thHt viii ehdufr
w Illinah riuasd tho long Iebete siIch
hns lasted nhy isys. ~ ~ lena' hat ume
hns ELAPSED since tho Htl Nfa rnpuftad 20
the Senate from the Communities on Interstate
= uurmrrr~ While charging that Prrsiden'
Ruoasvelt hal appropriated the rate tcHu-
lnti0h idri from Tho Drmurrttir platform
yet h. acknowledged ttat tho PreHideni hHd
made tho enactment ~ tho hill pursihlc AMI
h. ~ - him credit Tor N We Thought how
ever. that u he'ter hiil might have iFrn
secured had Mr. Roosevelt adh"rrd ~ HE
fret views wgttlinR u narrower court ~.
view Nr Tlliuan owned that In whA giAd
~ 10 relieved ~ ell responsibility small az
II WIS. In connection with tho hill .
IN. roll call then procceded on IN" hnaI
passag O. ~ tho It'll. aud II passed by u vote
~ n To z. Senators Foraker, Morgan "
pettua voting IN the ncEative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
DIED..

ADAMS.-At Greenwich. Conn. on May IS. 1908
Allen Wilson Adams, in his Ssth year.
Funeral services at his residence, Sunday, Maya
1905, at 3 p. NJ. Carriages will meet train
= leaving Grand Central depot at iOa p, N.
Burial at convenience of family.
EDWARDS At Paterson. N. j., May IL, ia@ al
his residence at ~ Church ST.. Frederick Ed
wards aged SO years.
Funeral private,
LANE.-At Orange, N. j., May IA, 1909. William
Lane. In the Oath year Of his age,
Funeral at the residence of his son. !. Remsen
Lane. S2S Lincoln av,. Orange, nm Monday
May 81, on arrival OF the 1880 p. ". train from
New York. at Highland avenue station uacN'
awanna II. r.. Kindly omit flowers.
LoPEz.-on Friday, May Is, suddenly. at New
York Hospital. Charles Albert Lopez
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MoINTosh.-on May II, at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. James Farley Cox, No. 20 We"
eist street. Mary Clinch Mcintosh. daughter
OF the late Commodore James 81. Mcintosh
United States Navy.
Snef service at the house at II A. NJ, Saturday
May 10. Interment at the convenience OF tho
family.
M~osES.-PssSed into life eternal on Friday. May
10, Susan A. r. Moses widow of the late WILL
lam Moses,
Funeral services will be held a, her late residence
bI Washington av., Brooklyn, Monday. May
p, at . p, NJ.
enthusiastically. al his residence In Moutolhir
N. j.. on Friday morning. May IS, 1900. John
Oscar Voute' In the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral private.
w1LMhRTH.-on May IS, 1910, Peter @, wilnnrth.
at Fast 2oist st., near Terry av, Bedford Park
New York city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
PORT ARTHUR vs.. SABINE PASS
two Towns on the Tex Coast Put IN Bids
to Make q Port Of Entry.

WASHINGTON, May ts.-The millionaires
representing large interests at Port Arthur
and Sabine Pass, Texas, appeared before the
Committee on Ways and Means to-day.
One side wanted to construct great public
improvements while the other desired
20 give away property Of much value For
some weeks the struggle between rival
interests in these w towns have been 60
ing on internationally before the committee
One side wants Port Arthur made O port
Of entry. while the other wishes to have 1t
conferred on Sabine Pass.
At the hearing to-day John w, Gates told
the committee that he was authorized by
the Kansas City Southern Railway Com-
pany to offer the Government the con-
struction OF a tide water canal at Port. Arthur
provided that place is made a port Of entry.
No sooner was his offer made than Herman
Kountze Of New York, representing the
Sabine Pass inerests, was on his feet with
a proposition to grant the Kansas City
Southern Railway free terminal facilities
at Sabine Pass il that town is made a port
of entry.
The committee was confused as to which
it should choose, and accordingly went into
executive session and decided thai 10 would
be best to hear the opinion OF army en-;
gineers before taking any action toward
making either town a port OF entry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
WAR IN B4TTERY PARK.
Soldiers, Accused Of Insulting women, At
tackled by Gangs-POiIce I'm the scrap.

One hundred soldiers, n dozen policemen
and several score ofcivilians, members OF the
Washington and Broad street gangs, pre-
pared for a pitched battle last evening,
but no heads wers broken in the long run
Soldiers and civilians ave been scrapping
in the ne%iRhborhood Of Battery Park for
three days. Major Fremont, in command
of the Fifth Regiment on Governors Is and,
arrived last night at a critical moment
and ordered all the oldiers back to the
island. thus putting an end to hostilities.
The soldiers say that several OF their
comrades were wantonly assaulted by MEM
ben Of the two gangs last Tuesday night
and in the fight which ensued Private Ayres,
Company d. Fifth Regiment. had his head
cut open with a stone. He has been on
the sick list since in charge Of Surgeon
Brassner. The civilians and the police
alleee that the soldiers precipitated the
trouble by insulting some women residents
of the lower end Of the city in Battery
Park. Several soldiers, they admit, have
jacks and rocks during the past three days.
Policeman Woodward Of the Church
street station house saw at least q hundred
soldiers from Companies A, b, c and ID.
of the Fifth Regiment, gathering stones
from "A pile just outside the Barge Office
last evening, He surmised that they in
tended wiping out past grievances by giving
battle to the civilians, so he at once called
for the reserves. When the cops arrived
a majority of the soldiers were oorralled
and forced back upon the Government
land. In the meantime a call had been
sent to the island and Lieut.. Day, officer
of the day, sent a detachment Of eight men
fully armed, to the Barge Office.
About $50 O'Clock Sergt. Toby end
Private Ross of Company B were approach
ing the Government ferry when Ross be-
came involved in trouble with Policeman
Woodward. Ross was knocked down, but
he was Immediately seized by his oom-
rades and pulled over onto Government
land. Then the police were jeered I'M
mercifully, the soldiers daring them to
come over the dead line and get Ross.
Both Sergt. Toby and Ross said the assault
on Rose by the policeman. was uncalled
for, but the policeman said they had in
suited some women near Battery Park,
and had also insnlted him when he remon-
strated. The reserves were then ordered
to clear Battery Park and every soldier
was driven out.
just at this time Major Fremont hap
pened to make trip over on the Gen. Han
cock. He was soon appraised Of the trouble
and ordered every man in Manhattan back
to Fort Jay as quick rs the boat could take
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHrsoroY. May Is.-These army orders were
issued to-day:
cant iyers W. Leonard, Eleventh Infantry, to
Concordia College, Fort Wayne. Ind. August J..
as professor OF military science and. tactics,
Cant. Samuel 4. Smoke, U. s.. A.. retired, re-
lieved from duty at Yale University. New Haven,
10 take elect August H..
Capt. Frank c. Jewell, Qnartsrmaster, 70 San
Francisco, relieving Capt Wendell L" Simpson
Capt' Charles f. Morrow, to washinrto n berrseks,
Major David Price. ARTILLERY Corps, to Washing
'Msior Curtis Med, Townsend. corps engineer,
from once OF the chief Of englneers, TO Cleveland,
Ohio, relieving Lieut. Col. Dan c. Klngman, corps
eHffhe efrrttirement OF First Lieut.. Arthur +. Hslpin.
Eighth In fantry, is announced.
These navy orders were Issued:
Cant. c. s. Spcrry. from War College, Newport
70 Geneva, switzerland,
Capt, +. T. cleaver, retired, from Barherton,
oT GoinRsndeT G. B, Rarsom. from Mare Island.
Cal, 10 Barberton, Ohio.
lieutenant Commander g. 4. Carr, from the
Texas to navy yard, Mare Island.
Lieut.. H. L. Lackey, from the Galveston 10 the
"Midshipman F. N, Robinson, to the wilmington
Lieut.. a, T. Graham from the Chattanooga TO
the MonAdnock.
Ensign 4. Andrews. to the viilalobos.
MdshipmAn {. NJ. Austin, to the HAlnbridge.
Midshipmhn II, a. Orr, TO the Barry.
Ensign r. n, Riggs. from the Galveston 10 the
MSshiDmAn L. Moves, % the Rainbow. asfn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

~ en- S,nmi-alnn l~' ~ sns shirdeHs
~ 10 u-unEasyHstilH
AEnth.y amandHpem mssis N ths sensis
qvige ,bs s,mmissn,n anthsaty 1yeF laths
rates HFst Though r1't'as spplf elen ci"
N LHu f10HHrfInH rHFFiHFF ~ . saigf hftH
fhs ~asnansiHsHf go aNersi ~ tsfiatrr
t0dss - e mtafHuts ~ 900 w 'rsfff' ~
tho sss,eaef ~ 30 flou . 81 osfwe
ffNm fHs lfuf.a n rfHvHlHa iNtf shst 'EH
FifHWiaslaH Ht,u NiHtptHiHf and h"sttna
has fttufffHtH ftfe dtet w . r%lH1Htf1
HHffiTf fu HH uHiHHf ~ I4fHf~,Nf'I"
fH rfsfiy fiasfIfnt stnfv. ~ Wr0ulv lfrf
sfel'si w rfelthrlal b Wy Joile
thle fstf stifH shfu iIFfeftfef 10 We
M siHuifn fsta tnt ~ rflef M" 0rrflef
~ .lsfisf ffYa eNfffW 4 fhn IriH" rfa
Thls ~ ipf ir Nv f4tn eFFf SUNNI ff"l w
shla UWs ruf Iasf tpfu ttf v lrrs niil 80.
ftNHe ~ .ftul nrf ayrrn We ~ f~4ra
unig1s mHfiHeI w thH eif'r1isat'H ~ ~
irstt,s 4 n IL gs,as tti sss pF1due
i've ~ mufe Hiaut uHHf futr tlY n'h"f
seetIpu \ aItetuHs ff1rt ths It'1."t Hl'nnr
lsst he euwwiffhtW ~ uNtfl faihiHHai
pfuvtIst ~" y" %tsi'irs ~ ii.,n' 49,
Tho rirnwiasi w e orlrrH ~ 90 igf r,'h
sat aotte rHe1eni nod made "toh ny w =
continuing vjolatffU . "iHt'ls 'ie1'r
II ale, pFfvtlet Hppetls Ntm Tho Z tf'ill'
CotrtH ~ the tutfF atHtea AlUrrfue ' H'itif
todey tbe espe Wtl,n art ~ SUITS ufnltRM
Nv test tho ytltity ~ tho r'tnnn'ss''n y
W. isrs
In these gespse,a tho ser'ion we prhc.
ftceuv unchanged ~ tho NsnHte w,
Lpyevcs CONTAINS fhe rafurt frvieW pru.
ytL.d IN fbs much iiartasrh t"mrndftent
~ senator Allison. witch va the hasts w
cnmprutptec among Republican senator's
II vests the Feirrri circuit courts WIN
iuraIicttap ~ hear suits ~ taat Tho Vbltiity
~ tho cpnmisaion'a orders, hcludink h'fif-
inRa On application fuf preliminary m
functions. and prpvidca that No inlhhc' lnt.
intarlpCutury 0rdor W decree a~iiapcn0ine
or restraining tho enforcement ~ m urher
81 the commission shall hr granted "No''pt
on hearing after not lesa than i've days
nOtiCe
section slS. relating to rptFarinGa tHtore,
the commission, wae practically uhct"hRru
hy tho senate.
ser,iJn asvcn relAtsa 10 the books. &C.
Co rts nd reports required Y" be kePt "
tho CARRIERS. to which the connllsHioh y
w. cave tho power Of visitation AMI mahes
" Lll. wful for a carrier or us onl'Ft- w
agents to ksep any other records accouht
or niemomndn except thoH" preHcrloeu
by the commission. II also proNlues pen-
allies for violations and for false entrle7'
including imprisonment. ~
The Senate added the amendment, pro
posed Inv senator Carmack, making the
initial carrier Liable On a throu IN bllI OF
ladinK. The Senate struck from ssctlon :
a provision reorganizing tho Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
tncie .Joe and John sharp Exchange
P~ieasantries.

WAsHtxuroS. May ls.-While the House OF
Representatives was waiting for IN" las'
man or two TO get a quorum this evening"
Mr.. Williams. with n copy OF an evening
pauer in his hand. said he wanted to make
a ia r%liamentary inquiry. ..l.
Il zee 1t reported here" he said. that
some member of the House Is to make
a speech setting of the boom Of the speaker
for President.
There was applause at this, and more Of
il with laughter when Speaker Cannon
interrupting, said: ~
would i not wait. say until Sunday,
and I've set of against the gentlemhn's
aspiratiops?- mea ming Mr.. Williamss sup
posed ambition to he Senator from Mis-
sissippi, u,u;.
that 8 not to the point wanted 70 ASK
IL il would be in order for the gentleman
to practise on that speech o while we
are waiting for a quorum"
THAT would hardly be business, dra vile
the Snsoker. and Mr.. Williams sat down
with an oh, very we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
pastsSr,os ~ frEFRst t0s'S
aempales Issras4es ~ stausaH ssssiaH ~
lOa Neteesat sessrtatlsW

y
wsawfwofrs. asy ~ AZ The et-ssiG
a.sa,ne tsaday n shS National As~pr,a'lrn
Nv ihs aepiy sHd Prevention N TIVE ~
enius,s I'M dlst@alun Wae lasaniv aims
aslco,,ec ilacs falating ehisHy ~ tsW~ii~s
~ the prevention IN - itifen ~ &c great
shits rhague
Nv lnhn tovcp Mor@ n Rrston spote
~ the ptotectiun N younR rh,ldfen from
t~,tbstrulssia lnfertioh. e~ateriallv IN the
~r,oStls.t e~nvifonmenta ~ the trnemnts,
In the lasss cltina. and he drclafed that
rnnaumpiion VIA ms ~ tho pfouahtr ~.
a,lta " asrh diarasra ~ meaaieH, vhooplna
cough and influenza 7, wa nsafly e~tah.
lahssi, hc aatd. that hst@il,ary transmI@
aiun n ~tubcrculra,s was practically un-
known Thers wa, II was true. danger
n Infection through the c0ntact ~ thu
child With ita p~afents, and for that reaaon
a tuberculosis parent should not bs al
lowed to keep and handle the chthI but
hertSFtary transmission. declared ~ MORSE
WA almost certainly non-eSIstent.
Dr. " l.. Truedeau ~ Saratar LAKE,
n. v. Rad q paper on the IHe o. tueerculih
IN the treatment ~ consumption, " was
TO be regretted, he said, that no standard
existed for the preparation and that there
was 40 little known positively about the
action and strength ~ the doae that would
give tho host results.
Forces have been Joined by the Asaocia-
ton ~ American Physicians and the Ma
tional Association for tha Study and Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis In a fight against
consumption. Both bodies have held meet;
ings here his week, n II was decided
that in the future they would work to-
gsther in combating the spread Of tbs great
white plague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL.
Senate Committee So Changes II That the
Unions VIII Oppose II.

WASHINGTON. May ls,-The employers
liability bill was reported to the Senate
to-day from the Committee on Interstate
Commerce, but amended so that the Rail
way Employees Association will resist it's
passage. As passed by the House, IT made
the railroads responsible for injuries re-
ceived by their employees through the
negligence of fellow employees, officers or
agents. The amendment adopted by the
committee qualities this responsibility by
requiring that negligence shall be by an
officer, agent or employee lin authority
of work" According to Agent Fuller OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Employees.
the amendment completely changes the
object Of the bill 80 that in case OF trainmen
damages could only be collected II the in
duotor of the train, he being the only one
of the train crew sin authority over other
members Of the crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
SWEAR DOWIE "SEES THINGS"
Son and Nurse Tell OF Halucinattons on
Recent Mexican Trip.

CHICAGO, May ia cross bill in the
Zion injunction proceedings, filed on
Wednesday by the voliva faction at Zion
City. declares that under the Dowie adj
ministration the Zion industries lost APP
proximately 81, 800 900.
In ahidavits accompanying, the cross
MI Incidents are related tending TO show
hat the FIRST apostle" has peer afflicted
with mysterious Authorizations. The at
fdavits were filed to show that while he IL
not insane he is mentally unbalanced,
They are sworn to by Gladstone Dowie
and by Elizabeth. Mclennan, trained
nurse, who went with Dowie to Mexico
The bill then asks that the court, decree
that ali the property iA Zion be declared
the property of the Church to be held by
Alexander Granger, in trust to handle, sell
and onvey and that he have full power
to operateI all the industries as he may see
At. with the advice of the officers OF the
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
"MAsONIC BURGLAR" IN co URT.
Admits His Guilt and Probably VIII Get
q Ions Term.

NtitltNb HIS uuttt etu - "hh UCt
a Long Term.
William Metalsld, who has become known
as the Masonic burglar although he
never belonged to that fraternity. was ar
raigned before Judge Crane in the County
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, to plead to in
dictments charging him with burglary
the first degree, both as second offences.
He admitted his guilt. Metalski entered
the house of George E. Gals at 1877 Balm
bridge street on April 80. He saw a ring
Mr., Gale said it was a Masonic ring. Metal
ski said that il Mr., Gale was a Mason he
could keep the ring, as he would not rob
a fellow Mason. Then he ooolly carried
a number of things out Of the house, first
obtaining n pledge from Mr., Gale that he
When Metalski was arrested In Manhattan
some of Mr.. Gales property was found
in his house. Other stolen property was
found which was identified by about twenty
residents OF Brooklyn whose homes had
been robbed by Metalski.
Metalski acknowledged to Judge Crane
that he had served a term Of imprisonment
in Elmira for grand larceny; that he had
been convicted of q m~isdemeanor In setting
fire to a fence. and that when 10 years old
was sent to the House Of Refuge for rpetit
larceny. He said that when he left Rroo,,.
lyn he went West and visited a numbcr ~
Ilaces and worked as n barber in Galveston.
lex. He said he first became a burglar
three months ago, lie denied having fired
his revolver at three patrolmen in the Bed
ford district the morning after robbine the
house of former lieutenant Colonel Tobey
of the Fourteenth Regiment.
Il had no gun with me" he said. sIneyer
carried a gun. My u is now at home IA
clean as it ever was. | got into Mr.. Gsle's
house by Prying open the rear window with
a jimmy"
The people Of Brooklyn are feeling very
sore about these continued burglaries," said
Judge Crane.
4 am ~beginning to find out how thew
feel" said Metaish.
-.e was then committed to Ra
Street Jail to await sentence on Monday,
dis wife, Essie. who was arrested at the
same time as her husband, and who has been
detained as a witness, was DISCHARGED,
Metalsd, 1t Is believed, viii be sent To
Sing Sing for R,lopg termA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT PLANS.
woodruff Draws Them, and They seem 10
One Alderman Just About Right.

Former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Timothy H.
Woodruff had the fourteen Republican
Aldermen from Brooklyn as his guests at
his Eighth avenue home last night, They
discussed the question of the reapPoruon-
ment OF the twenty-three Assembly dis
tricts in Kings county, and Mr.. Woodruff
PRODUCED plans for the new districts. He
ssaid they we're only tentative and that he
had prepared them himself,
The Aldermen considered them carefully
and after being entertained they left with
the idea that the tentative plans would he
adopted by the Board Of Aldermen at the
meeting next Tuesday. one OF the Alder
men subsequently ,aid that Mr.. Woodruff
had devoted much time to his plans and hat
thew seemed TO be just about right,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Democratic Congressman Unseated.

WASHINGTON, May 18.-EIections COM
mittee No. 2 Of the House to-day decided
the Wood Coudrey contested election case
from the Twelfth Missouri district In favor
OF the contestant, Coudrey, Republican.
The district is one in which former Boss
years, and there have frequently been
contests from the district, always result
ing in the unseating Of the Democrat. no
matter how large his apparent majority.
James j, Butler, the boss's son, was twice
unseated in the Fifty-seventh Congress.
Woods majority in 1904 as returned was In
the neighborhood Of 1000, Fraud was
oharpad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
,SHARKEY BUYS A HOTEL.
Hut the Former Naval Ofdcer VIII Rcmain
n Political Boss.

Former Naval Officer Robert A. Sharkey
of brooklyn has purchased a large tract Of
land at ~Patchogue, l.. l., and a hotel with a
200 foot frontage on the Great South Bay;
He proposes to develop the property and
make the hotel one of the most attractive
resorts at Patchogue, but he has no intention
TO quit Brooklyn or abandon his place as
Republican leader Of the Sixteenth Assem-
blx, J;atricf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
In Memory or Mrs. August Belmont.

HAMPSTEAD, l.. l., May 49, An illumi.
mated tablet he's been placed upon the
Belmont family pew at st. Georges Epis,
copal Church in memory Of the late Mrs
Bessie Morgan Belmont; the wife of August
Belmont. The tablet declares that it was
placed in recognition Of the late Mrs.
B. NJ. Belmont's devotion TO the church
and Of the great generosity OF Angus.
Belmont Mr.. Belmont is senior warden
Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Naval Promotions.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-The President
today sent to the Senate the nominations
of CAPT. Charles :, Sherry TO be Rear Adj
miral' Commander Nathan Sargent TO- be
Captain and Pay Inspector Leeds C.. Kerr
TO be Pay Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Cbudren,s Employment Bill Signed.

ALBANY, May ls.-Gov, Higgins has signed
the Agnew bill which amends the State fac
tory law 40 as to prevent the employment Of
children under 10 years after P. NJ. in either
factories or mercantile establishments. At
present the employment Of such children Ia
permitted in factories up to P. M. and In
mercantile establishments up to 10 ?. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Thursday. May II,
1904. AT the residence Of her parents. 30 I'd
av., New York, by tho Rev. j. Ross stevenson
D.. d., Mary 1owery, daughter OF Dr and
Mrs. Joseph Moorhead, to Thomas IIr1D
Alison. Toronto papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
MoYemsnta Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The cruiser
Columbia has arrived at League Island
and the d%estroyers Truxtun and Stewart
at Pine Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Poe Volume Brings 81 800.

BosToN, May ia copy Of Edgar Allan
Poe's "Alaaraaf, Tamerlane and Minor
Poems was sold at auction here to-day for
81 500 to a dealer who buys for a wealthy
collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Gen, Ketcham Improving.

WASHINGTON, May R.-Represen,ative
Ketcham, who has been i'll at his hotel in
this city for several days, is reported to-
night to be steadily improving, but it will
be several days before he is able to be out OF
doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

CHURCH OF II MESSIAH Unitarian. @.r
81, cor. Park Ave.-Sertces II 4. NJ, Rev pt.
Record Of Springfield. Mass, viii preach. SUNDAY
school 10 'elock In Chapel, entrance ensRArh Ave