davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
UNCONSCIOUS; UNIDENTIFIED.
Possibly II Is q Brooklyn Man Who Is III
In q summit al.

SUMMIT, N. j., Nov. ia man is lying
unconscious and i'll with what is believed to
be a disease of the kidneys at the Overlook
Hospital in Summit. He was found on
Friday morning by James Moore near the
Elkwood station of the Lackawanna rail-
road. He is about IS years old. 5 feet Q or
10 inches tall, and was dressed in a light
striped pair of trousers, dark coat and
waistcoat and a soft gray hat bearing the
name of a Brooklyn firm. He also nae a
watch and chain.
He bears no marks of injury such as
might have been sustained by falling from
a train. but the surmise is that he either
fell or stepped from a passing train, as in
the 10Y there were tracks leading only
from the middle of the east and west bound
tracks to the spot where the man fell and
crawled on his hands and knees to the vi
cinity Of Mar. Moore's house. The snow
was disturbed, indicating that he had rolled
about as ii in pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
REAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED.
Accused or NrOngfuIly Putting Property
In sis Own Name.

w hts UNu Nbmc
Charles Younger Of Port Richmond,
Staten Islard, a real estate agent, IL under
arrest in the Eighty-hrst precinct station
house, Staten Island, on a charge Of EN-
be2zlement made by Thomas Brady. a.
former Mayor Of Bayonne. N. j. The ar
rest was made in Port Richmond Saturday
evening ON a warrant obtained by Detective
Sergeant Griffin OF Bayonne.
Brady alleges that he engaged Younger
to buy property for him and that ne gave
him si1 900 with which 10 do 10. He AYERS
that Younger after buying the property
had the deeds to il made out in his own
Instead Of BTady's name and tina he subsa-
quently informed Brady hat the property
would only IL transferred TO the latter on
payment Of AN additional 81 900.
Younger II held pending e~Itradition pro-
CcrdingH.
Younger furnished 81 900 bail. At his
home Last night he refused 90 be seen, but
through IA relative. said that no real estate
deal WAS involved and that his arrest was
due TO n dispute over about $500. He said
the money was his, but that Brady
also claimed II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
hAnhiED.

BLODGETT-WHITNEY.-At New Haven. Conn,
Nov. 10. 1905. by the Right Rev. William O
Dosne. Hannah Lawrence. daughter of the late
Stephen and Margaret johnson whitney. 10
william Tilden Blodgeit.
HALE-TERRY.-At 100 Madison av.. New Yors.
Nov. Is. 1905. by the Rev. Or. Roderck Terry.
Eunice. daughter OF the Rev. DR.. ROderick
and Linda MarquanG Terry. to Mr.. Eugene
Hale, Jr., of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
HONOR PATRICK HENRY,S SISTER.
Daughters OT the American Rev 10
Re-Dury Body and Erect Monument.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Nov. Is.-Mrs.
z. L. Motley and Mrs. J. N. Mccormack,
representing Samuel Davis Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution of
this city, have applied to the city for a lot
in Fairview Cemetery on which to renter
the body Of the sister OF Patrick Henry,
Mrs. Susan Henry Madison, who was buried
in this county on the Cowlee farm, about
ten miles from Bowling Green.
They also propose to erect "a monument
that will be fitting 10 the sister Of the dis
.tinguished patriot and orator.
Mrs. Madison was the wife Of Thomas
Madison, a cousin of President James
Madison, and emigrated from Virginia
and settled on the farm where the body is
now buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Pacific FreIshtcr's Captain Arrested jap
anese OnfcIaIs Involved.

SEATTLE, Nov. is.-Charges of smuggling
y against Capt. George v. Williams OF the
Oriental freighter Lyra are under investiga-
ton by the Federal Grand Jury.
/. Williams ia under arrest charged with
smuggling IN a larger scale than has ever
before been attempted in this city. He IL
sccused of undertaking the invoices Of
cargo and hen disposing OF the goods IN
Seattle and Tacoma at their real value.
B. This would involve the completely NJ GER
ain Japanese customs officials and several
confederate- n this side. Williams has
been on the Oriental run TO this port for
1--WE .ycars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
ALPHABETICAL BALLOT.
HiIl TO Adopt the Massachusetts Form 10
Be Introduced nj Albany.

Ht hutE uuCN NJ FhDsiys
William VI. WINS, who is the president
Of the Elections Law Improvement Assoc
citation, has been at work for some time
with e~x-Justice William n. Cohen of the
Supreme Court putting the finishing
touches TO a bill which they will nave intro
duced on the first day of the Legislative
session for the adoption of the Massa-
chusetts alphabetical ballot in this State.
On this ballot all the candidates for a
given Office are arranged alphabetically
and the voter indicates his choice by a
cross in front of the name or names Sc
lected. 1t is not proposed to Use party
emblems. 1t is stated by Richard RI. Dana
of Boston that there has been no loss Of
votes in Massachusetts, because of the
demands this ballot makes on the intelli-
genoa II the voter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

Desks, Chairs, Typewriter
Desks, Cabinets, Bookcases and
Directors Tables that reflect credit
on their owners are my specialties.
Business men who buy their
Office furniture from me arc sure Of
what they are getting.
CHARLES e. MATTHEWS.
Office Furniture,
avs Canal ST., poor East Of B'wsy.
Telerhone 1899 Spr NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
BADSIYE FOR STATE HOSPITAL.
SCANDAL CONNECTED WITH SCI
LECTION or COMSTOCkS.

Friends OF Gov. ELECT Hughes Investigating
the Deal by which the state Paid
4 o to Isaac v. Baker, Jr.. for
Land as inaccessible M II Is Isolated.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26

no. This opens mp a wide field for
all manufacturers first among whom,
probably. Is the manufacturer Of mo.
tive power devices or vehicles OF
transportation.
II is wonderful TO note how the
world In awakening 10 n knowledge
OF the important part that modern
machinery Is playing In the giant
strides Of twentieth century progress.
Not many years ago there were few
men who knew anything about ma
chinery other than that which they
were Immediately associated or that
they used In their business. but now
almost anyone will discuss with you
the merits OF any machine In almost
any line OF industry This has been
thought about principally by expos'
tions. local and general, where man.
ufacturers have exploited then
goods The interest the general pub.
lie shows has spurred to greater en-.
ergy and more systematic effort. the
leading manufacturers and the acme
of all their efforts to reach and In
terest the public will be reached al
the jamestown Exposition where not
only the finished product of mill and
factory and mine and shop. will be
shown but where every step In the
manufacture Of intricate machinery
or any raw material into marketable
goods. will he shown. This is some
what OF a departure from the usual
manner of exhibits at expositions,
but II In the answer of the manufac-
turers to the masses who are daily
growing more persistent In their dc.
mand to know the why and the
how" Of everything. Nor is II idle
curiosity that prompts this demand
for technical knowledge Machines
In every branch Of industry have TAX,
en- the place OF the old. slow and Ia,
borious methods of doing things and
have worked their way into every
part Of the farm. mine, factory. shop
aud household In every avocation
a knowledge of machinery Is neces-
Sary because II Is ever present and
supremely essential The recognition
of this fact has no doubt led the
manufacturers of machinery. who
will exhibit at the jamestown Expo
sltion next year. to not only show the
machines they manufacture and the
manner In which they accomplish the
work for which they are intended,
but the manner of their construction
that those who use them may bc
more familiar with them and there.
by get more and better work out OF
them.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26
PEARL FISHERIES
how NATIVES o. EAST INDIES
owe FOR TREASURE.
inclcstlcnx That. Ike the Oianenc.
sfs Pearl Viii Be eonarcllea hy
Ssneaeats ara pFaees Viii
O. In.

A powerfai syndicate is to oontr&
The pearl output. tasi as the dlam0aa
market has been for pearls. aRd laaagas.
81 least the oriental gems. are to ~.
vance I'm price equal 10 the d4amona.
The story of the pearl fisheries anaons
the East Indian islands IL an Interest
ing one. and q visit 10 Aripe will bring
is reward in the way Of seeing the
picturesque operations Of the native
divers. who swarm In the water under
the direction Of an English superin-
tendens. All fishing operations are
carried On under signal from the goag
at the government bungalow. followed
b. the boom Of the cannon on the gov.
eFnment steamer. As the sound foats
out over the water, the 30 canoes
which have gathered for the divtng
day get away to the fishing banks
Each boat took a station and when the
feet was In proper order all eyes were
turned TO the steamer. awaiting the
signal To begin operations,
The superintendent stood on the
deck Of the steamer with a sailor At
his side holding the signal halyards
Minutes seemed hours. At last the
signal flag rose slowly, and as Il,
touched the masthead and broke out
on the morning breeze. 500 divers.
with their stones and nets, plunged
silently into the sea. The sensation
experienced as the crowd of human
beings disappeared in the depth.
leaving but a few bubbles 10 mark
their downward path IL beyond de.
scription. The watch shows a quar-.
teF. half. then threequarters Of a
minute. and still none appears. Then
a dozen heads and shoulders. then so.
then 100 and more shoot up TO the
surface. bubbling and spluttering a.
they reach the air after their subma.
rine excursion.
Now all Is hustle. The boatmen pull
In the nets of oysters. the divers. but
little fatigued, Chamber into the boats
and see their oysters counted into dis,
tinct heaps by the peon In charge OF
she boat, each diver having brought
up from so 10 IS oysters. As the last
divers come over the sides OF the boat.
the second 500. who have quietly wait.
ed their turn, rise up with their nets
and stones and. plunging into the sea,
disappear as rapidly and as silently
as their comrades had before them.
The preparations for diving are ex.
eeedingly simple. no head gear OF
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26

group OF Peari Ftshers Making Dive.
diving dress being used. The native
has each his diving stone. which Is a
conical shaped piece of granite OF
about ten pounds weight. Through
this Is rove double rope OF coin or
cOcoanut fiber, OF sufficient length to
reach the bottom. One end OF this
rope Is fastened to the boat. When
diving the native places his foot In a
loop on the stone, allowing The weight
TO carry him to the bottom. where the
stone is cast aside. leaving the diver
free with his net or bag, to which is
fastened the end of the double rope.
The stone is pulled up and taken In
the boat, thus keeping up the connec.
tion.
The diver takes his basket. lies
fiat on his face and sweeps the oys.
ters rapidly into the bag, and when
ne has secured enough or can remain
down no longer he gives the rope a
strong pull to give himself an impetus
upward and then floats to the surface.
while his comrades haul In the oys-
ters
When the pearl feet reaches shore,
the poems with squad OF Malay rife.
men clear an open space between
them and the crowd on the beach so
as to allow the unloading of the boats.
which Is at once begun. The oysters
are divided on the sand into four equal
parts, three of which went to the gov
ernment, while the remaining fourth
is shared among the boatmen. the
divers and the boat owners, the divers
receiving rather more than the 9TH
ers.
The pearl oyster auction is undoubt-
edly the most uncertain form Of
chance taking known to man. The
hazardous result of these sales may
be seen at a glance. as one large oys.
ter may contain pearl Of great price:
another may have a full half dozen
gems of value. while the next 100 may
contain nothing As many as 200 oys.
ters have been opened without finding
single pearl.
Wealthy traders from all over In.
dia attend these sales-jewel mer.
chants, who only purchase the pearls
from the lucky finders.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26
Christmas and
New Year
HOLIDAY RATES

?3. -. IS. 2s. 80. 81. and January st.
Final return limit. January 7Ih, nj, h
the exception OF Mexico City, which
will be on sale only December 20. 81,
%. and good for return within thirty
days. including date OF sale.
For further particulars call up eth.
er phone No. SO. or enquire at the
ticket office
DAN L. BATCHELoR. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26
King OF All Cough Medicines.

Mr.. T. G. Case. a mail carrier OF
Canton Center. Conn. who has been
In the United States service for
about sixteen years. says: We have
tried manyc ough medicines for Group
but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Il
king Of all and one to be relied upon
every time We also find IL the best
remedy for coughs and colds. giving
certain results and leaving no bad af,
ter effects" For sale by all drug,
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26

For the above occasions rouni trip
tickets will be sold at the reduced
RAJ Of one fare and ,ns.:hiri for tae
round trip 10 all points. on the A., r.
Il 8. r. Il. Co.
Cheap r0And trip t:cke;s will also
be goid TO Mexico City At the redue.
ed rate Of one fare for the round
I 10.
Oates OF sale, Dee-cabe- 20, 81. %.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26

Sixty years ago there were $50 0O00
children at school in India Now there
are over 4.00o.n00
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OISTMEET is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to
II days or money refunded. soc.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26
THE
HARRIS
Real Estate Co.

FOR SALE.
i house OF three large rooms. large
corner lot. in good rentable loca-
tion. A snap as an investment,
must sell quick. Price reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
One and oneha!f lots. splendid loca-
ton. good barn but no house. $500.
Four room house and store room, barn,
with hay. lumber, etc, two full lots
facing east on the Hill on Fourth
street. Good barn, shade trees. A
real bargain at s1,400
HARRIS & Moh1ILLEM,
Managers.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26

For twenty years W. l.. Rawis. OF
Bell. Tenn. fought nasal catarrh. He
writes; The swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful. TN be,
gan applying Bucklen's Arnlca Saive
10 the sore surface: this caused the
soreness aud swelling 10 disappear.
never to return" Best salve In exist.
enee. 25 cents at all drug stores.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-26

There are 73.oo0 Baptists In Masss..
chmsetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
NO MODERATION.
Heat Claims Two Victims at Boston
Cool at Eastport, Me.

Boston. July 23.-There was no modera-
ton today of the heat and humidity
which created such discomfort yesterday
in the greater part of New England.
Practically the only cool spot in the dis
trict today was Eastport, Me, where the
temperature was recorded a. 81. In Bos-
ton and its vicinity the temperature re-
mains at rs throughout the night.
At 10 o'clock today it had reached Is.
This was two degrees higher than at the
same hour yesterday. The humidity of
today was reported as SO per cent.
Showers were forecasted for the even
ing. and cooling weather for tomorrow
with less moisture.
Two deaths attributed to yesterdays
intense heat were discovered today. Mi
chael Reddington was found dead on a
Charlestown street and physicians stated
that the heat was the direct cause. Red
dingtOn was "a years of age.
Charles West. 81 negro, was found dead
in South End lodging house, victim
of the warm weather.
A heavy shower of short duration serv-
ed to cool the atmosphere somewhat
shortly after the sun had reached its
height. A drop in the tempera ture from
So to IS was noted at the weather bureau
but the intense humidity continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Investigation Necessary in Alleged
Case of Accidental Drowning.

Mi6dletown CT, July .3.-The body OF
William Hayes of Burnside. who was re-
ported drowned during the burning of the
launch kittie NJ. on the Connecticut
river last Saturday night, on which craft
he and a number of companions were
making a trip to Sayhrook. was found
floating in the river late today about an
eighth of a mile below Maronmas
Medical Examiner Caly. assisted by DR..
A. K. Diefendorf, will perform an autop-
sy on the body tomorrow morning. as
according to DR.. Calef unusual circum-
stances surround the death sufficient to
warrant an autopsy. The body when
found was fully clothed with the eNcep-
ton of the coat. The right eye appears
to have been punctured and the eye
driven back into the tocket. At the cor
ner of the eye appears a puncture wound
which might have been made by some
sharp instrument. The nose was also
bruised.
The place where the body was found
is about eight miles above the point
where it was said the burning of the boat
occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
But Schooner John Allen
Sank in 5 Minutes.
Run Down by Steamer vader-
land OFF Georges Bank.
Belonged Ia South HarpswsD, Name
Loaded Al New York.

New York. July 23.-The sinking of
the fishing schooner John A. Allen of
South Harpswell, Me-, by the Red Star
Line steamer Vaderland Sunday morn
ing off Georges bank was reported by
the Vaderland which arrived here to-
day from Antwerp. The crew of seven
on the schooner were picked up by the
Naderland and brought to this city. The
accident occurred at 7.20 A. NJ, during
a dense fog. The John A. Allen was of
43 tons and her home port was South
HarEswell, Me.
Those rescued were: Capt. Toothaker,
Albert II. Douglass, Thomas II. Boyd
F.. NJ. Hamilton. w. H. Doughty. Silph
Pinkham and w. w. Latham. The John
A. Allen sailed from Boston Thursday
last on fishing cruise. The schooner
sank within five minutes after being
struck. but the crew escaped in a dory
and We're picked up by the Vaderland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

NIT the question to arbitration to The
Hague court or some other impartial tri-
bunal for investigation and report, each
party reserving the right to act indepen-
IDENTIFY afterwards"
This resolution 1 put In order that
there shall be no more shedding of human
blood"
Mr.. Bryan's amendment and Herr
Won Plener's recommendation were
supported by the German delegates and
will be discussed.
CONGRESSMAN T. E. Burton of Ohio,
vice president of the American delega-
ton. moved inclusion in the treaty that
question relating to consular and Dip
lomatic privilege and the collection OF
debts shall be submitted to arbitra-
ton.
This was agreed to and the report Of
the commission appointed at Brussels
to prepare a model arbitration treaty
for presentation to the powers and the
second peace conference at The Hague
was adopted.
NJ. Alladin, former leader of the
Group of Toll in the Russian Parlia-
mant, speaking of the dissolution said
they had plenty of promises from state,
army and navy officers to support the
demands of Parliament for liberty. Con-
verts in the army We're more numerous
than generally thought.
1.-THE Emperor" he declared. sis play
ing great game which can only end
one way-in revolution"
Another member of the Russian Far
lament NJ. Ostrogorsky, said the dis
solution could only be regarded as a
signal for revolt. He did not think it
likely that the members of Parliament
now at Viborg would take the extreme
step of proclaiming a provisional gov
errment. The time for such heroic
measures had not yet arrived.
The meeting also adopted the follow
ing proposals of the council:
First. that it would be advantageous
to give to The Hague Conference a
more permanent influence in the organ
lied functions of diplomacy, and that
the powers should agree in establish
ing periodical meetings of the confer
ence.
Second, that in naming their repre-
sentatives to the second Hague Confer
ence the powers may usefully give them
Instructions to ascertain the best
means of constituting consultative
commission charged with the duty of
preparing the codification and devel-
crment of internal law.
Prince Hilkoff, a member of the Rus
sian delegation from the Upper House
of Parliament this evening announced
his intention to remain and participate
in the work Of the conference. The
prince has been appointed a member of
the internal council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
REBUTTAL BEGINS.
Defense Concludes Evidence in the
Hartje Divorce Case.

P!ttsburg. Pa, July 23.-The defence in
the Hartje divorce case concluded its side
today and the testimony in rebuttal was
begun.
Mrs. Mary Scott IIartje the defendant.
was called as the closing witness that
she might deny the Hotel Lincoln incident
referred to in the plaintiffs bill of
charges. Before she could testify counsel
for the plaintiff objected and was sus-
tanned by Judge Frazer, who said there
was no evidence to show that respondent
had gone to the hotel The testimony i'm
rcbuttal was then begun.
Dr. Persfcr Frazer of Philadelphia
was the first witness. lie attacked the
Susie Wagner letter" as a handwriting
expert, and testified that in his opinion
that letter was written by the same hand
as the other six standards which Mrs.
HartJe admitted on the stand were in
her handwriting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frank l.. Prescott, aged As. was over
come by the heat Monday at Lawrence
Mass. while sitting on the steps of his
residence and died almost Immediately
The thermometer reached 81 at noon
but the humidity was intense.
Sixteen indictments on charges OF
restrain of trade in the matter of adj
vancing the price of ice were returned
Monday at Cincinnati. O.. by the grand
jury. Ten individuals and five firms
wer indicted. all being members of the
Ice Dealers Exchange.
A strong appeal for the passage by
the Rhode Island Legislature of bill
providing for the placing in Catholic
children sent out from the State Home
and School was made by the Right
Rev. Bishop Matthew Harkins of Prov
idence in an address Sunday. The bish-
op also paid a high compliment to Gov
ernor Utter, who he said. had made an
excellent executive.
Passenger train No. 5 on the Erie Rail
road. leaving Ashland. O.. at a. NJ
Monday. was wrecked at Burbank. L
miles east of Ashland. The engine left
the track while rounding a curve. AL
the passenger and mail cars were ditched
except the sleeper and dining cars. Tire
man ]. Robinson of Gallon was slightly
injured. Several passengers received Sc
we're shaking UP. but not was seriously
hurt.
George Rossette. the Syrian leper who
while endeavorlng to make his way TO
ward the leper colony at North Brothe'
Island, New York. arrived Monday. he
escaped during the afternoon and started
afoot along the tracks of the Baltimore
&. Ohio in another endeavor, apparently
to reach New York. Late reports a.
night are that he has been located a.
Golden Ring, Md. where he was founc
asleep in a box car.