davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
Suarez de MOta.
IETEHDO Ia PREI!l

Ia CAspa, Dc Mansn, pabllsa 81
sigulsnls suslte,
sEa 81 lFsa d sala nAsaaA aall6
sara saa GRuka 10 pFs issoFa mlsf.
HAddosk
IA CHfsPA i aassa % lslla via
lsy anA bssaa sscEldA sn = uaaad
as lee LsmAa
Sesotroa ssalimoa aas lea szsao
aofp paasioa On w4nlaA poF dlaha
proissFa 60 hsfAs aAdo Fssalaaao
aa hAaAlf
Dlos salssa sasal ua = "a asos
naa4as
= nssF.lA e afnszsa Is a
ssStsacsa sas &C sasss ssa sa.aeFs
- aassigo 1l1nA iaa aomsraaa ssi
q lsaRsaaes g. aaaaa paFa samaa
80 nTsaf gra4a soaBsssaa e Al
see go - sassa iax - peE 10 ga
ss fasza a. @esamsatal sssksAals
uoa EFcMs1sa q Sc aadfsa .aa a.s,.
ITla JaElA Ataaa - be taai4a e.
asf fslarssA FUtmaa Na, Faaa
e. 80 Q ua@Gs
Iasrsaa4e s.aasfa e. - aazsaa
as u lsasssst'ts, taa 90 tsraasas-
ae - q hsg.assFle, go zee e. "a
tt u stssssta atsssita fsprlzirs
st,as tasasoa pafa zee 90 ts fasss.l
fAa Foa tAstA trss&a1a.A
gotze1 3 atlo4o e az sass
NA Ne soatgaiag tssoa Eaagwe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
La prensa de Francia,
Censuras q Pic K,

Paris, Disismbrs y Los psri6dicos.ds sstA eiu
dad do los dspartAmsntos eonsidsrsn 10 Nttud In
ransigsnts del Papa, 0rdenando al eero que 20 abs
tsrgs do sumplir las syss elvlsa muy pelgrosa para
10 trar quilidad pdbsa. Ella hArA Indispensable sl
smpso do la fusrxA en- 50 600 muncipaifdadsa obi'
CARA al gobisrno an mkxmun dc ensrgfa' La prensa
mls mpcrtsnts opina que ls poftea del vateano 20.
rsee rsprada On dos eritsrios distntos que impo
mem dc an modo alternative. Aibuys los sardsnalss
Wives Merry del Vail oil matjz do intoeraneiA al
sArdsnal Rsmpolla a sspirtu de adaptation les cir
eunatanoiAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
El Presidente Roosevelt,
Ell premio Nobel.

Warrington, Disiembrs IL AL resibir 10 notieia
do que 90 s coneeds prsmio Nobel On Chrsanfs, s
Presdspte Roosevelt ha sxprszado por sabls "a grat
sud afrms ndo pror6sito do persistr On una pot
90 que evite los aes do los uehss por los armas
los Yeportsrs dc 10 prensa dseAra Mr.. Roosevelt que
ds,tinarG TODD s import, pecuniario de prsmo ssta
bIseer On eaa capital nm Comite permansnte do 10 ps
que hs do titularss sIaduatra Psase Committee que
propendsr& 81 desarroo de les meiors rslasiones uni
vsrsalss entire oil sapital sl EAbsio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
AOT|C|AS GENERATES
Fiscal de la Corts Federal.
Reunion para fermar una
juhta directiva.
EN- la CARCEL MUNICIPAL
El captain Hurtado. Retire.
ia en- Ia plaza principal.
D. Manuel Ginorio.

Be asegura somo muy probable
el nomhramisnto do Mr.. HENRY Ts.
rrsll para eubrir 10 vssants do Fiscal
dc 10 Corts Federal. De esta notieis,
que hoy parsee sonnrmsrse, nos hici
mos eco como rumor On sstos dItimcs
dias.
aS-Eata noehs, 10 Peunirkn varios
esballeros para dsisr eonstituida 10
iunta dirsetlva del club do sbase balls
sNill6rs. Al mismo litmpo qusdark
alberta una solseta para dotar do nm
uniforms & los iugadorss del msnsio.
nado club.
Sc eneusntra On 10 sGrsal mani
sipal, dssds sl primsro do Disismbrs,
el AlienAdo Loren1o Galindex. Tam.
bi6n satA rssluido On disho penal dssds
el vsintieineo do Ostubre 10 losA Gsra
pie Paatoriso, Ambos sspsran 90
tngrsso On el manieomio y 90 do uYgsn
ole que suanto Antss 90 lee llsvs &
aqusl Aailo. pues los veeinos 90 qusian
del esckndalo que produesn todas 10
ncehss Los meneionadoa dement's.
| -Ss hallA On San Juan 81 espi'
tan do 10 polieia irsular, asGor Hur
tado,
-EAta nosha hAbrk retreta On ID
plaza prinsipal por 10 banda del Re
gimisn do Ruerto Riso.
Sc OK c1sntYAn sn San Joan .
Lcdo. don Manuel Ginorlo, Jusz mu
nicipal dc Cayey.
Hoy terminAn los iuieios 20
Iiurados.en 10 Corts dc Distrito de So
Juan.
Hoy lego & satA siudad el iove
Amsrieano Mr.. Samuel Gregory Feist
man, que eierss aetualmsnAs 10 adm
nistrAai6u do variss hAeisndAs On Nj
gdabo. q sstior Friedman fu6 hAa
anos sabo do la polio . On San Jual
-Durante sl dfA do eyer fusrc
dsssnidos ocho individuos por infra
ci6n & los ordenarxas munisipAlss.
La aoeiedad rsers ativa de obr
eos sDersshA dc Borinquens daYG ,
gran bAi.s sl ~ dc Ensro prt txlmo.
Sc han inscrito On .sl rsgist
sivil los nACimisntos do Santos Sa
chez Guar ESQ, Maria Teresa Martin
Gorbsa , Oastro, Candida Vega Ula
90, Felipe CAbsll Disx, Rafael II
nesIo HernandsE GOtierrIz, EalvAd
PsrsE Fusntas, JuAn EuslsQ sQuio TORI
AndrAde y JoIe SsrrAno Rosario;
las dtfaneionss do Luciano ChAVI
IsabSl NArrsro, Torlbio Rsgusndo
leads, Ramon Lisrra, vIesnls Norl
Pablo Andino y Antonio saniini r
drlgusE,
Les inspsslorss del munlslI
han smpsEAdo - dsnunsiAr ants
JueE de pas { todos los somsTciant
lnduStFialss sts. cue no hubisran
tilissno aus psIsnIss munisipAlss.
lie han sido Gonssdidoa dos I
sss de lissneIA Al aslina suparlnI
dsnls de ooras Fdo'isaS don FsrnAr
honiilla
a un dollar Do malta iusl
soudsnsdos hfy Jusn karlinss,
F6aimo Torres Joss Nora , Agul
Fgusros, Dor doFmir en- slt'os pd
ollsos, sonRavlnlssdo las oFdsnaE
manlslpalss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
POr Gable
Exclusive para la DemocraGia,
E1 prenio de la paz
q Teodoro Roosevelt,

Christlania. Dleiembrs II. El! !prsmio Nobel eFea-
do para sl hombrs que mas rabse sstualmsnts por 10
pax el muudo. 90 otbrgs ests sho s Presidents AZ
los Estados Unidos, por ID rsrsissnsia On scmsser
todss Len cusatonsa al arhitrsie del Congrsso do 10
Hsys, Dor 30 II rhuo ca sl arRsgo ruso spopes por
OIL pfritu general do polfica On s mundo Los lus
ses que adudsAn ssta rscompsnsa sntsrdsn que nads
ignAla s quirQuenio Mr.. Roosevelt On sus safusr
zos para disminuir oil psligro do 10 guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12

7ease auo,ro ia,sresaste 10
lsla Ef Cshlilsvs Ss Cs.
- Rsia tpoca ds = gran
vgo.uaoa lraacoa. e las
pagnas SsyG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
CALAMO CURRENTE
CumpIida respuesta a la epls'
t0Ia on vers0s estramb0-
ticos del amigo Perez.
Gamble EL TROLLEY
No 10 hace del todo NAL; pc
ro sera mucho mejor que
Sc dedique a otra cosa.

sOSeSA - W&AU0
cArta muy amena
que mo sorprsndi6,
por estar eierits,
cdlanlo cslYrente,
On oeurrentfsimoH
veraoS de mist6.
lVsya cue el amigo
Perez 90 luei6!
Salvo alsda dislate,
salvo slgunos ripios,
" ESQ 90 do vigor)
% primer enssyo,
au primer tanleo
%. aunqus s,@ gentTis.
digno do loor.
lSohran pedantones
que plumean psorl
Choque. amigo P6reEi
pero no 40 0ngriA,
lhablo sek inter n0sl
vGyase con tiento,
kiknkAsA In Y0nA
yno marshe intr6pido
dc 10 gloria On pos;
que por tal eamino
NO 10 llama Dios.
Vague On eze Albsrgus
pastoral no eneuenteA
ssno. y somo an sol,
bueno 90 que dsdiQue
aus forzados oeioa
& espantAr volGiiles
con % caraeol,
6A Gembrar leehugas
entire col y col,
81 90 fu6 usI6 huyendo
D dc les mAlas sguas
dc este poblaai6n,
iuor..qu6, amigo Perex,
no 90 fc6 GAguAE Busnai2
ESQ ere 10 prGctieo
y csc % mi opinion.
Pudo Allf ssnsusvarse
libre dc Aprensi6n.
Por aek vivimua
eAsi do mIlsgro,
y eSto o. IN horrors
J dseirle exsuso
que 10 sArns % msla,
que 10 lsohe % r6sima
yel ism6n pior;;
yeS tInturs sl vino,
ptclma sl lleor.
Hay squf misrt bios,
niguas y moSquitos,
y-eslo si 90 Strcx
sbruiaGD psdlgulnoT,
erftisos ped antes
que haesn dc 10 peaola
SyA guAdaiia & hoxs,
J de VsE 90 suAndo
ausliAn una CO.
Ne propor 20 sn brave
sontestsr'e scsEcA
do 90 invllAei6n,
y por hoy taFmlno,
cue este sonsonsls
60 Rsss monotone
J adsmEs eans6p 80,
Tara nra nra,
Tara nrd ron.
SuareZ de Mott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12

AAtla sGt Ea ssats e. sos9aaess
aFos.atas IaFa saszRas IsI 80
.gSA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12

rsss pssu. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
avn ~ ciRrESrER~ ,otAorr.
agreement Hesrhed suhIeci u Appesvat,
Nhict VIII tfhsty ~ oran,rd

A sattlamen, N tho Trouble tetween tho
Hrut herhood ~ Carpenters and thu hve
ttRdes ssaociatlons ~ employers which
l,cked tho carpenters ont was reached last
oish' subject n tho approval ~ tho Greater
New York district council n tho srpther.
hood ~ C%arrenters
The council ~ tho brotherhood will mako
public lts decision to-day, which IL expected
20 10 an Endorsement ~ the settlement.
IN that case tho lockout will he declared IN
Pending The decision ~ the council informa.
ton was refused last night ~ to the terms
81 settlement.
The talk ~ tho open shop In the carpen.
ters' trade was not as strong yesterday
morning az II was on Thursday and IL looked
AS II a nights reflection had disposed both
sides b tho belief that an amicable end Of
the lockout might he reached. The officers
Of The brotherhood said that they did not
like 10 see another genera building trades
war. which would lie certain % follow if
the open shop idea wna carried ont.
On the part OF the employers Their seemed
the same idea OF making another effort TO
end the deadlock amicahly and IL was an.
nolinced that the board Of governors Of
the employers ASSOCIATION had passed the
following resolution before the meeting OF
last evening, which enabled negotiations
b I've resumed without giving cit her side
any advantage
Rcsoirsd. That the board OF governors
orders all members OF the Building Trades
Employers Association employing carpenters
to resume work on Monday, June rs. under
the same condit ions which prevailed prior
to the lockout in Manhattan. and under the
terms OF judge Gaynor's decision in tho other
boronghs. until changed by a subsequent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY ROW.
Adherents OF Union Quit Tennessee Body
That Holds TO Old Org a1lzatlon.

Adherents OF Union Quit Tennessee Body
That Holds TO Old Org aalzatlon,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June i5.-The first
formal attempt at practical union between
the Presbyterian and Cumberland Presby-
terrain churches under the agreement nude
by the Genera, Assemblies of those denorai-
nations has resulted in q bolt and two or
CARNATIONS.
This action was taken at the meeting Of
Obion Presbytery OF the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church at Rives, Tenn, to-day,
and in consequence there are two bodies
calling themselves Obion Presbytery, one
claiming t o belong to the Presbyterian
Church and the other to the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. Tbs membership Of
the latter is the larger.
The trouble in the Obion ~Presbytery
began with the introduction Of a paper
recommending that the Presbytery indorse
the action taken by the ~anti-unionists at
Decatur, H., when they organized q sepa-
rate body, which they declare to be the
continuation OF Cumberland Presbyterian
Assembly. The paper further Endorsed the
protest adopted by the anti-unionists at
Decatur. 1t directed the churches OF the
Presbytery to send their offerings to the
new boards chosen by the anti-unionists.
A substitute paper declaring the ministers
and members Of Obion Presbytery ministers
and members OF the Presbyterian Church
out Of order and the paper first presented
was adopted.
Several ministers and elders ~thereupon
withdrew from the meeting and declared
themselves the Obion ~Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
CONDUCTOR SHOT.
Three Men Attempt TO Ron a Trolley Car
on Staten Island.

An attempt to rob a trolley car conduc-
tor was made on the Richmond Turnpike
line between Port Richmond and st. George
soon after midniFl, Yesterday morning.
The trolley car left Port Richmond about
midnight. 1t was running along the Rich
mond Turnpike about half a mile south Of
the S. r. Smith Infrmary. when il stopped.
for three men. They boarded it at the rear,
and as 1901 as the car started they went
out on the rear platform and attacked the
conductor, Henry Lendician.
4 passenger in the forward end Of the
car saw what was going on and rang the
bell for the motorman TO stop. The motor
man leaped off as soon as the car stopped
and ran back with his switch iron, but the
men had jumped off as the car stopped.
The conductor had fought them of. There
Is q piece Of woods close by and no pursuit
was made. As the car started up it was
assaulted with a volley Of stones and one pie
toll shot. The bullet hit Lendician on the
right kneecap, inflisting a slight wound.
One OF the stones hit a Mrs. Frazee Of
Hamilton avenue, New Brighton, on the
head, but did no serious damage. The car
was run to the s. r.. Smith Infirmary, where
DR.. Chase examined Mrs. Frazee's injury,
after which she went home. Lerdician
was kept at the hospital for several hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
ROBBER A MAN OF HIS WORD.
Said He'd Return Certain Papers to His
Victim for 81 and Did so.

William 7. Allen of 72s Ocean avenue,
Jersey City, called up Chief Of Police
Murphy of Jersey City on the telephone
at IL O'Clock yesterday morning and asked
him TO please send a detective to the corner
Of Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue,
New York city. at noon to catch a holdup
man who had robbed him Of a wallet con.
tanning papers n jewelry shortly after
midnight.
He told me" said Allen, that IL | would
meet him at that corner he would return
my property for q IS bill. I came home
from Red Bank on a Jersey Central train
and got of at the station at Cunmunipaw.
! walked up Johnston avenue through
the railroad yards, and as / neared Jersey
avenue | noticed two suspicious looking
men ahead Of me-. Fearing they were bent
on robbery, took off my watch and fob
put my mileage ticket on the Central in
the same place. When l reached the men
they grabbed me-, threw me down andtwent
through my pockets. They robbed me
OF about 50 cents in coin, a diamond ring,
American Mechanical Engineers and a
wallet containing papers, Masonic memo
randa, cards, a Union League ticket and
other things. One of the thieves said that
II ! would meet MIN at Fifty;ninth street
and give him IS he would return the wallet
and the papers"
The chief told Allen that he was Of the
opinion the holdup man had been stringing
To place 70 much confidence in the thiefs
good intentions that the chief consented
10 send Detective Sergeant Noble to the
corner to find out II the thief was a man
OF his word or only a humorist.
Noble was met by a New York detective.
and they took up a position where they
were able to zee what happened when
Allen kept the appointment. Greatly TO
their surprise, a man walked up to the
money. Allen produced the bill and the
Detectives arrested the questioner.
b the prieoner, who said his name
was Seaman, was searched the officers found
Aliens wallet and papers in his possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
THREE LIVES LOST IN A FIRE.
h Allen Excelsior C%ompany's Plant At
Fulton, n. u, Destroyed.

The Allen Excelsior Company's Plant At
Fulton, n. u, Destroyed.
OswEGo, N. Y, June 15,--Three lives were
lost in a fire which totally DESTROYED the
plant of the Allen Exoelsior Company at
Fulton this morning. The dead are Joseph
Leroy OF this city and Richard Hinch and
Louis Holden of Fulton.
The plant was located in North First street
on the river front, and the fire wal disoov.
cred shortly after Z o clock, when the en-
ployees had started work for the day. The
building was filed with excelsior, lumber
and other light material, and in a few min
utes wa a seething mass Of flames. Ten
men were employed at the works and sew
eral Of them saved their lives by jumping
from the second story to the river bank.
Holden was working in the cellar and
Leroy and Hinoh on the first floor when the
Are started. They were unable to find their
way out Of the building in the binding
smoke. and persisted before aid could rea c6
them. Their bodies were burned beyond
recognition in the fierce blaze, which de-
stroyed the building in an incredibly short
time. The plant was operated by Charles
NJ. Allen. who manufactured excelsior and
butter tubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
THg SgA0OsRa
Many wen Known Polls IN the timers 70
aatl To-day,


Smiling on the Umbris today Tor Liver
pool are
PAY Director Luther q. billings. o. q ~.
Mrs. Blllln a., tho Hon, e, and Mrs. Bourne,
Commander and Mrs. Louis 4. Lau. Dr..
0errit Smith and Mr., and Mrs. Chester A.
Braman.
Among those who will sail on the Sc.
Paul for Southampton are.
Mr.. and Mrs. JeR de Angels. the Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Barnes. Mr.. and Mfe. Carroll Beck
with, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Blackmore.
Capt. Chaplin, Mr. and MIRA. Edward 7. Chase.
". Bayard Cutting, Or. ana Mrs. Dashford
Dean. the Duchess Of Lante. J. Antonio Con-
sales Lanuza, Senior Don J. Domingo do
Obaldia, Minister Of Panama to the United
States; Mrs. de Obaldia. Sehor Don Gonzalo
de ouesada, Cuban Minister TO the United
States: Nine. Angelica N. do Queeada. Nine,
Ysabei A, de Quesada, Miss Aurorade Quesada,
Gonzalo de Quesada. l.. Y. r. Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. II. T. Wills and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lori
NOR Worden.
On board the Patricia for Hamburg win
be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Buckley, the Misses
Buckley. Mi. and Mrs. II. A. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Grossman. Prof. Maynard NJ. Met
calf, Mrs. MAYNARD NJ. Metcalf. Miss Mildred
Ella Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Roberts.
the Misses Roberts.
Sailing on the Columbia for Glasgow
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brereton, Joseph l..
Freund. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunoey E.. Hutchln-
son, DR.. James A. Irwin. Mrs. Edward r. Sat-
terlee and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r.. Stevens,
On board the Princess Irene for Naples
and the Mediterranean are:
Col. and Mrs. Harry C. Cushman. DR.. and
Mrs. John G.. Curt Is. Mrs. Edward N. Grout,
Miss Katherine Grout, Jonathan Grout,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alexander Hayden. DR.. G. A.
Laclaire, Mrs. John Murray Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Wortbington Mayo-Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Shearman, VILLAIN F. Wright.
United States Consul-General at Munich Mrs.
william F. Wright, Miss Fanny B. Wright,
DR.. and Mrs. Hiram Woods. Mrs. G.. B.
Zabriskie and Miss l.. G.Zabriskie.
Sailing on the Mesaba for London are:
Mr.. and Mrs. HIP. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
NJ. Fry. Marshall Fry. the Rev. Chalres Herald.
d. D.: Mrs. Herald. Charles Dudley Warner,
Mrs. Dudley Warner. the Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Nickerson, Dr.. Anne A.. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Z. Woodthorpe.
On board the iceland for Antwerp are:
Mrs. Alfred de Cordova. Col. Robert /.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bertram Lippin-
colt, Joseph W. Lippincott the Misses Mariana
and Sarah Lippincott, Master Bertram Lippin-
colt. DR.. and Mrs. George Mcclellan. Mrs
Dyer Pearl. Mrs. William E, Pearl. and DR..
E. o. and Mrs. Plimpton.
Sailing on the Potsdam for Rotterdam
are:
DR.. H.. Lefevre. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Trow-
bridge, T. W. Decker and J. J. H. van Dyk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Vasss wsWf 'pppagap' sftps eHasspg
WglB esalp6a @llgt OaasN

49,
h~~th Cosufsgt, N geifa IN, ~ - HAAas
18Th Fgesf. aef vlaeaneJ Ch4fieila, "
vsiN ~ n a. Oak aen-t, s6singtuuN ~
,aftis ~ ~ dstsSls ~ M shsdgS ~ ths
hhNita,h slfes rrlts seNtkeH - 4 g'eNrcN
lat might ti#eells y N ~ HhNtNyn
Hfeeg ~iis-plfai Nth . tsiliet tHFFiah ihe
dahf sFie n hts sfstrneH, saf CeNttift -
hurb~i ~ ehsfevf sHh ieioals''a sasau'f
aWi eafFviNs opHtet~f SssInNs
The fWp sHft IN NJ ssue hullflaa t,yu7i
foft icing = mesai pulshef ant Chsfle''o
riesffuHhrg slHta tine aan ttey had ~
afaitHehf anil tasHlpft g. ne Wufsf ~
~ has tlNays aane pfevsfrf last hlahf
neaf tanRi Thste NasH thgSt Hfaithen'
The shut eHs hesrd N ihV ffsliee stail5ul
and thA frNHfyes .tufhHlef uit wtthgus
ofiers BH tofntoft had tfhen w hfa
hrrla east On Canal sttret n gfo.gi .fots
lswrf, and ~ ~ cfopaei ~. HpweFy Plile..
man Wace and tgtHcsiye uula Joined TIE
Chann East ~ Forsyth Alfeef ran. the
fugitive, then so,iih ~ narkfyt, Whep Wads
pulled ha revolver ahf lhdnced hlrn. ~
stop 70 catihfe rsvOlveE was fc'fsid w
IL thobshs CharlelIo vii i've, - ths
eitHrofa do not bellevs the. bullet ter.
foeRted me iatestines, Comfort adtulsted
the shootlnR, the pullce afy but sid Ne
acted In spif dasence. having been eet upon
by Chariello and several N ha friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
OBITUARY.

Henry O.. Houehton Of the firm OF Hough-
ton. Mifiin 4 Co.. proprietors Of the Riverside
Press. Cambridge, Mass, died suddenly Of
acute pneumonia At his summer home at
the founder 3 n noe Of The Il 'FF!ISyeasides Press HG and was
horn IN Ca n! 50 by Gears SEot He Is sur
S e2hi ms p m'HHT toT'" q the Gilman 8 School as5no Of
1 G@@sTiaf Of .h Nc Colonial a ! q g AMI ssss e.. e sP ss;
member Of the non-partisan party In Cam
Harvard class OF II. '"e
The kev: David Steele dec Yesterday, at
Ireland, in 1927. He was srqduated from
Glismi was nn' msrriea i 70 i hilzab sa& j. jev 6all gsa 81
preach in 1880. and was ordained to the Pres -
oyter!an ministry a year later. He had ever
f pTssoy RssR pasG'SS arS S5 the he ,PS1Itaei Rsstfsr"f I'd
addition to his work II the pulpit, he was
well known as an author. and for q number
Presbvferidn Adrocoe.
the s0 sqm Van ot Ris .6 a,'' td e. EF e.rn f Bel f EIsf. q #
beverly street S MeT e RrS on ThnRFs s1sGy Of oil. old
f SsRs to Up 'R RIs f SS%idaers T in Zee, {ESos4RRs. w Rsn;
NS &c aeHa'nHfii His body viii be cremased at Fresh sR
Pond, l.. l., tomorrow.
Walter H. White. a brother in-law Of SUI
preme Govt Justice James ", Houghton Of
suddenly at the village % Corinth Thursday
night. He was a Republican and for the
last thirteen years rcpresented Corinth In
Of the sudden death at Bellagio, Italy, Of
Mrs. Mary L. Clarke. the wife of Louis D..
the Standard Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke hiv ed at 10 Walnut street, East Orange,
but they went abroad about II year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
RAISING FUNDS FOR WEDDING.
Young Man Charged With Offering BAD
Drafts In Department Store.

William Brown, neatly dressed and Of
good appearance, who said that he came
from st. Louis, Mo-, but was stopping here
at the Mills Hotel No. 1, was arrested in a
Sixth avenue department store yesterday
afternoon charged with laying down bad
drafts. Young Brown bought a number Of
articles and then offered in payment a draft
on the st. Charles, Mo, bank, alleged to be
signed by H. D.. Burns. After accepting
the draft the cashier became susp icious
and notified George I. Bernard, the store
detective.
Bernard followed the young mar about
the store and finally invited him into the
office. There, under pressure, Brown
broke down and it is alleged produced a
number of drafts drawn on the same bank
and purporting to be signed by prominent
persons. He explained, Bernard says,
that he was about to marry a young oma
in his own home and that he was short Of
funds. He hoped. he said. to get enough
money here, as well as clothes, to have the
wedding go of in good shape.
The prisoner was locked up in the Ten
derloin station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
$500, 900 FOR SAN FRANCISCO.


Chamber OF Commerce Fund still on Call
for the City.
Chairman Phelan Of the San Francisco
relief committee, although notified several
weeks ago that the Chamber OF Commerce
San Francisco fund was at his disposal, has
called for little more than a third Of IL. He
has received $685. 900 and the balance Of
500, 900 is still in this city drawing interest.
Soon after the fund was raised the Cham
Der Of Commerce committee discussed a plan
OF using a large part of the money TO- set
up in business small tradesmen ruined by
the Are. This plan, it was stated yester-
day, has not been abandoned. though the
Chamber of Commerce committee will not
attempt to dictate it to the San Francisco
committee. 1t is a matter for decision by
that committee alone, and recent advices
indicate that 1t Is likely to be adopted.