davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
MORE MONEY FOR sUFFERERs.
Funds Raised by the Mayor n Red CPoss
Society Amount 70 Over SsSe! 900.

Funds Raised by the Mayor and Red Cross
Society Amount to Over Ssse 600.
Nearly $4,000 was received yesterday
at the Mayors office for the San Francisco
sufferers. The subscriptions included
$500. the receipts Of the baseball game
played on Sunday between the New York
and Philadelphia teams Of the American
League and $1,000 from McKim. Mead q
White.
A meeting Of the Mayors relief COM
mittee was held yesterday in the City Hall.
Il was announced that the total amount
Of contributions to the Mayors and Red
Cross funds was over sSss 900. or this
sum $500 900 has already been forwarded
to San Francisco.
The Merchants Association relief COM
mittee wired James D. Phelan, chairman
Of the finance committee OF the oitizens'
committee, yesterday that Gustav II.
SchWab, treasurer Of the committee, was
depoeiting 9i0o, 900 with the Sub-Treasury
for telegraphio transfer to San Francisco,
subject to draft. The total fund raised
by the association to date amount to Sl17.-
a5l 81, yesterdays subscriptions being
%, 500. IL. The United States Rubber Com
pany subscribed $1,000 to the fund yes
TIE svx received yesterday s2S which
was collected In the ONCE OF II. I. Dittman
n Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
ALL NIGHT BANK OPENS UP.
mas s.Oeo VISITORS AND SfSO0OO
~ DEPOSITS

The npseh nd saseeees N 0bpning piesa
Aessuss VITA Ggeai Ekpanaltsve ~
tleassaeer Hsys-aeis1s - EmpiSyees
Tive tSeh ~ tied fas ausasy eu1y.
Nun nav ooms and nun may -, hui
- IN forever waa what . medifativs
a VS. overheard saving ~ himsaif ~
hs Ioohsa 40 q, tb@ whiie marble fFoai II
the rev Night and Ray Flsnt which opsned
hs doora foT business ~ Fifth avenus and
Fony-fourth street a. a O'Clock lsat niaht,
Money was indeed coming In. though thsFs
wa not mueh ~ n eoina out a. yst.
After business had besn going IN foP a.
hour eF ~, thsrp zane . slight luii, thea
gave the odlasrs tins 10 sst toastheF and
foot up tho deposita They announosd
that deposits thus fas totalied soms,hinG
over eit0.O0o.
The Brook, Q club that numbera amsna
IT, msrabefa several directors ~ the NV
baah, was very eaeer 10 snter thu hTst 10
poaat. About D O'Clock In thu morning Q
husky looking messenger hoy took HE sand
befors tho door with instructions not ~ let
anybody ret In ahead 81 him. A. tho day
each othef and kept tbs coveted place
against old gentlemen with q rolls,
ladies with their shopping money and oil
other possible omerH
AZ 4 o'olock the doors wsro thrown open.
not for business yet. but to reontve the
friends 81 tho institution N ahow them
things. About two thousand people IN al
vent In. This, the projectors seid. should
mean SUCCESS for the bank, II thsy were all
friends. The faithful messenger boy vas
GubmsERed once or twice, but chung 70 hia
post by the teller's window.
@. III. Wynkoop. the vtcc-pfeeident. who
a cowboy IN his younger days and
knows how TO handle hoohs Of depositore,
met the visitors and showed them the eafe
deposit vaults, which ave q massive door
with q quadruple time lock. though the-
stay open all the time. He also explained
the relay system used among the employees,
by which eaoh man works eight hours out
of tho tw~enty-four. and Ia then replaced by
another who takes up the entries where
he left them.
The head cashier comes on around .
O'Clock, at the hour when the ordinary
cashier Is just beginning 70 wonde what
time he can get away. and stays on until
midnight.
This indicates said Mr.. Hill. n Of the
bank officers, Just about when we expect
our rush hours
About opening time Q mai made his way
through the crowd with a huge bouquet OF
roses from the Comme roial Trust Compan ny
Of st. Louis. Interest In tbs new enter.
prise lie very keen throughout the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
err TAx on TIA AVE- TOBACc0,
lriusA thaaeeilss subMits nSGaet 10 ne
IV0asa ~ rammOaa

ssastaI osbis Dsspa,H 10 Taa svs.
LONpoN. April 0.-fbs siatsslsat 81 che
budget Wae read IN the Houss % Commons
to-day BY Mr.. Asquith. the chaacsilcF ef the
Ezchequsr. II showed a airpius Ter the
last year N a, tseyoOo.
The Governments pians for raising
revenue involve no reduction in the tariff
on sugar. but provide for o reduction Of
n penny on tea. 20 take effect on July I
neat. A ous,oms revenue II R4ityOo0 WI
Be ioft for contingencies.
The income tar 10 TO remain, and Tho
House will he asked 10 appoint . spsctal
coamittes TO inquire into Q plan for nad1-
atne and dif~YerentiatinS IL. The report
duty on oosl 10 TO be repealed and ~ pence
10 taken on the duty on stripped tobacco.
The expenditures for the current year
are estimated a. Eiti, 100 200. The ssti-
mated revenue IL Eita. 500. 900. leaving Q
surplus OF Es,071,OOo OF the surplus $500
900 will be applied TO the reduction Of tho
national debt. and Ei6s 900 will 70 to the
Board Of Education as q temporary provi-
sion for necessitous school districts.
Mr.. Asquith said that the oversee trade
Of the country had reached . point never
before plralleled. The exports had reached
ESQ. 900. 600 an increase Of % per cent. over
those Of 1900. taking that as q standard year.
There had been a steady diminution in the
revenue from spirits. beer and wine. The
post Office receipts were 81 .Ooo, 900 In exoses
Of those Of the preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
RESCUED BY HUMAN CHAIN.
Police and Firemen Save q widow and
Her BoaFders From Death NJ q Fire.

Police and Ffremen Save q widow and
Her Boarders From Death NJ q Fire.
A kerosene lamp exploded in the dwelling
Of Mrs. Bette Jost, q " story and base
ment frame building at ls4 North First
street. Williamsburg, early yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Jost 10 a widow and hastwo small
children, one Of whom Is IN the Williams
burg hospital. She has Ave boarders.
Thomas Murray, Frederick Kabel, Rudolph
Pfender, Gustav Ronberg and Christian
Herman. The boarders slept on the second
floor and Mrs. Jost, with her hve-year-old
son, Fritz. In the back parlor. The lamp
which exploded was In the front parlor.,
Sergeant Lyons was behind the desk In
the Bedford avenue police station, half a
block from Mrs. Jost's house at 4 A. Nj. yes
terday, Watching the %lightning's .pranks,
from from the e. pa pstIor s" windows 10 Of the Widows
house. He summoned Roundsmen Ken
mure and Masterson and Policeman Fitz glib
bon, who, when they resohed the dwelling,
found escape by the front door cut on by
frst, to be aroused by the fire lay unson.
soious from the smoke half way out from
an open window. The policemen formed a
human chain by climbing upon each other
to the second story and Murray was rescued.
Meanwhile DEPUTY Fire o Gh,ef sur ms
widows house, with Frenen Golden and
McArdle, made their way into the burning
building and first rescued Mrs; Jost and her
son. They were insensible. Then iremen
vent to the second story and ragged out
the other four b~oarders, all OF whom we're
emi-oonscious. All the ocoupante were
carried into Deputy Fire Chief Burns'e
headquarters and revived. The fire did
81 900 damage.
Two years 4 yesterday Mira. Jost'e hua-
bands body was cremated at Fresh Pond.
She had his ashes In an urn in her homo.
Yesterdays Are destroyed the Urn and scat
tered It's contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
EOLBs mrs son ron 4 HONTS
stliitagy eaattsgy ENpWt Doesafo "a
Health 0ales 10 Jersey City.

siiltagy eaattsSy VSpast Doesa'e oes
Issaith 0ales N Jersey Ctty.
A. lsss niehs's tasetina u ~ seFagy
City board Of Hesltb Q resolution was
unanimously adopsed ~seappointtng SAM"
tary OnBceF Henry ansills for o mouth.
The Commissioners fsosptly vossd to bounce
Bmellis on May 1 and advertised fov eaaa'
tsry ezpeSts tn ale applications Tor thu joo.
Tbs physicians IN ths board made up
their minds last Nsek N appoint Louis >.
Richards. q sanitaFy ofaosr Of Elisabsth.
and Commissioner william Delaney, "a un-
d~srtAker, thwsFtsd thar plans By walking
out Of tho nesting. breaking . quorum.
He announced no would not stand for tho
employment Of anybody who did not vote In
Jersey City.
Mr.. Richards ssnt . telegram 20 Or. y.
D. Gray. president Of tho board, yesterday
Withdrawing his application, and tbs Com
misaioners decided 70 continue sfnellis In
ONCE until they can select his successor.
Meanwhile Delaney proposes to hustle for
q homa talent candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

hlgnett temperature ~ q
WARRINGTON roaScAsT FOR TO ,pAr AND TO MORROW
For eastern NsW Fork, partly cloudy 10 .ddy ead
cooler In Ge eriTsnt south portion, shovers to-tnoe
rop, ltohf 10 fresh north to northeast ptndt.
For tive District Of Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. partly cloudy and cooler to-day: showers
In the afternoon or night: showers tomorrow
light 70 t,esh north TO northeast winds,
For Delaware. showers this afternoon or TO-
night showers to morrow; light to fresh north 70
northeAs, winds,
Fos New Jersey, showers this afternoon or to-
night Ane cooler In northwest portion; ahowert
70. morroV; light 20 fresh north 10 northeast wtnda
For eastern Pennsyivanis. showers this af'er
noon or tonight and cooler In soutb portion
showers tc. light 10 fresh north TO north
east winds.
For New England, partly cloudy 10 day showers
10 MORROW, except fair In eastern Maine fresh west
10 north winds.
For western New York, Increasing oloudiness
to-day and shoU ers BY night, showers 70 marrow
fresh north 70 northeast wtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
JAPANs WAR HEROES PARADE.
Emperor, Clad In khaki. Reviews the
Veterans In Toxic.

Special cabLs DsspsteA 10 THs Sun,
TOXIC. April So.-The Emperor to-day
held Q grand review Of the victorious army.
The weather was perfect. Field Marshal
Oyama, 2,l2< officers and 81 ,2os men, repre-
senting seventeen divisions, took part in
tho review. All, including the Emperor.
wore khaki service uniforms, which de-
traoted from the picturesqueness Of the
occasion, but emphasized the Japanese
ideals Of effectiveness and transformation.
The battle shredded colors were carried
by the various regiments. Fifty thousand
wives and children OF fallen soldiers added
to the impressiveness Of the scene.
Trophies Of the war were placed In the
park before the palace gate. They in
cluded 5li guns, 10000 rites, 1880 swords,
and spears. and s,l82 wagons.
Subsequently the Emperor addressed Q
rescrpt to Field Marshal oyama comph-
menting the army upon it's services.
The only disappointment was the absence
Of the Empress. whose health has not been
good lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TO REVISE TAX LAWS.
Gov. Higgins sigma the Bill Providing for
Legislative Commission.

ALBANY. April so.-Gov. Higgins has
signed Assemblyman Wade's bill creating
a commission Of fifteen members TO inves.
tigate as to the e~xpediency Of revising
the tax laws to establish q more equal sys-
tenn OF raising moneys I r public reveaues
in this State.
The commission IL to be composed Of Ave
Ave by the President Of the Senate and Ave
by the Speaker Of the Assembly. The com.
mission lie to report to the Legislature before
January IS, 1907. Its members are to serve
without compensation and S25 900 Ii appro.
priated for It's expenses. This law carries
into effect recommendations made by Gov
Higgins In his annual message to the Legis.
lature.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Moulders Strike tn Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON, Pa. April SOTO establish the
nine hour day at the same rate Of wages
paid for Q ten hour day, namely. AIS,
all the moulders between Hone sdale and
Tamaqua. except the employees Of the
Delahunty Machine Shops and the Vulcan
Iron Works, went on strike this morning.
About 400 men In this city alone are affected
BY tho strike order and about 800 through
out the whole district.
The machinists' union appeare to be at
the point OF ordering q sympathy strike
and the patternmakers' union viii decide
Tomorrow night whether they will make
patterns for non-union moulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
The weather.

Tnunderstorns accompanied By heavy rain
fan were general over New York. New Jerssy and
New England yesterday morning and were oees-
toned by O storm covering all Northeastern dis
thcts and central over the 81. Lawrence valley.
In, the extreme Southwest there was also q low
pressure area, causing heavy rain In Oklahoma
and showers and thunderstorr rms nortbward TO the
middle Mississippi States.
The pressure was high and the weather fair In
the South Atlantic States and In the far West. .
The temperatures were higher in the Middle
Atlantic Ststes and New England and from the
pskotas southwark TO western Texas; elsewhere
no notable changes occurred.
In this city q thUnderstorfh accompanied By
heavy rain occurred In the early morning. and the
day was cloudy and foEgy until noon. clearing and
warmer In the afternoon; wind hight eoutherly:
average humidity. 81 per cent barometer. COR
reoted to read 10 sea level. at Q A, NJ o,ot:S p. ",
% a. ...
The temperature yesterday a. recorded By the
onncial thermometer Ia. shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
The seagoers.

Among those to sail this morning for
Bremen On the steamship Grosser Kur>
furst are:
Prof. G. s. Fullerton. Mrs, Fullerton. s, 7.
Knox. Mrs. Knox, G. F. LANCE and Mrs,
Lange. .vf,sf
Booked to sail for Liverpool on the Teu-
tonic are; a
The Rev; George curris, f, epepser Hall,
Arrived yesterday on the Minnehaha
from London;
II, II. ArmsteRd, Capt. II. j, Carter. Nehe-
{ / Lamb. Charles J. Parker, y. G. Plat,
Lester Vibberts, Carl Strakosch. Clara Louise
Kellogg Stra koSch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
PREACHER Returns a baseball Pass,

The Rev. William c. o'Donnell, pastor
Of the West Side Avenue Methodist Church
10 Jersey City. has returned to Robert
Davis a season pass for the Jersey City
Eastern League baseball gamee at West
the minister with the compliments Of the
Democratic leader, who is one Of the owners
Of the local team. Mr., o'Donnell ad.
mitted that he was indignant because Q
game was played at the park on Sunday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

h lathe business Of the con
tracing designer under a am
gle contract 10 advise in selee.
ton and to supervise every
phase Of building work. from
the original CLANS to the small
est details Of decoration.
H0CCSoN BROTHERS
CONTRACTING DESIGNERS
Of Residences. BaMhs, oisba and Ebrsrtss
EAST A4TN STRICT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
SAFE b FAIL.
Firth Attempt Made to Rob the Post once
In Mine0la.

MNEoLA. L. l.. April s1.-For the fifth
time within a few months thieves made an
attempt to rob the post office at this place
and were again unsuccessful. The work In
zach case has been about the same and it ie
the general opinion that 1t is the work OF
the same persons, The safe was wrecked
II Is no doubt the work Of the same men
who last week entered the home of Michael
Valenoipkofs at Floral Park during bis
absence and throwing a large safe from
the second story window blew it open and
robbed it Of $4,000. .r
A man who lives next door to the post
Office shot at the thieves just after the ex-
plosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
American sailors in Row AZ Guantanamo.

Speefdi Gable Dsspdfeh 10 TIE SON.
HAVANA, April So.-Desp atohes from
Guantanamo state that thirty intoxicated
American sailors became involved In q row
with a number Of the t~ownspeople and
policemen. Shots were Aired and several
sailors were wounded, one being hit under
the arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
KANSAS CLAIMS 10000 ACRES
spes aRnl In Equity TO Restrain Aliot.
meut. Sale or Alienation.

WARRINGTON, April so,-The State Of
KANSAS through it's Attorney General, to-
Gay hIed IN the Supreme Court a petition
tpr permission TO file a bill In equity against
Sne United States, the Secretary OF the
aneeaor, the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
ment, sale or alienation Of some $4,000
STces OF land in the Creek Nation, Indian
aeLritory' claimed by the Missouri, Kansas
~ tsAAs Railroad Company. under grant
lne states claim ia based on a grant by
~ 70 AID IN the construction OIL rail-
Sse1s' ne lands consist Of the odd num-
hAS0sssaona along the line Of the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

n IN -RNIl + "sema. My face was
covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then IT got in my eye. then went to
another doctor. He asked me what
! was taking for It, and / told him
Cuticura. He said that was q very
good thing, but that he thought that
my lace would be marked for life. But
Cuticura did its work and my face u
now Just as clear as il ever a
my brother-in- law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies,
] took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Resolvent. | washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resofvent as directed. In a short
time my face began TO get better, and
when I had taken II bottle OF
Resolvent ! could brush the scales
off my face like a powder, When !
had taken four bottles my face was a.
clear as ever.
IL told all my friends about my
remarkable cure, ] feel so thankful
! want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. II is 0
sure cure for eczema. (signed) Mrs.
Emma White, CAL Cherrier Place
Camden, \, j., April %, 1905"
, Complete rst1n.l ard )Iu'e'pll \ .',psh, Tor sycsy
%eon,,iing Of CuicufG Soap, 25s, oiDtmsqt, Soc, Rsl3l;
SsUt, sc 10 iorm u ChocSiNe Coated Ptl,s S per vial
1,mi' S1y q 60 ssS q q oS aIaS ~ 80 Pt = .!ast bu =. Ss'A sSssl
a. MAILED fret, " Low 70 cure LestsA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Gov. HigRins Thinks an Extra Session VIII
Not he Necessary.

ALBANY, April so.-Gov. Higgins was
asked to-day 10 he considered an extra
session OF the Legislature probable, in view
Of the tangls over advancing the recording
Mortgage Tax bill. and declared that such
a session was not probable. He said he
had not been asked to call an extra seesion
though the matter had been called to his
70 see the present session accomplish every.
thing necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
sr@1a
Malg ''''''''' '''

Called "The Honest Denthriee "
Because through sixty years no
honest effort has been spared to give
to the publie a Denthriee that the
teeth require. 1t Is an Alkaline,
slightly astrinsent, delieiously fra
grant deodoriser and tonic for the
tooth and mouth structure. 1t Is
your loss Il you are not .using II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Two Killed and Many Burned By Molten
Metal.

CHICAGO, April So Fifty tons Of molten
metal bursine from a converter In the
Illinois Steel C%ompany's plant to-day fen
In q shower over 100 laboreTe, burning
Two men TO q crisp, probably fatally wound-
Ing six andainficting ,~serioua in5uries ep
City othera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Mrs. rinEley Opens Another Cuban School.

Special co0ls Dsspdfeh 10 THI sun
HAVANA, April So.-Mrs. Tingley, presi-
dent Of the Raja Yogi School In California,
who recently attended the Cuban charities
conference at Santiago. where she has a
school, visited President Palma to-day.
She has Just established another school at
PinAr del Rio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
ANY ONE KNOW BAUMeARrEN'
Came 70 This Country in 1890 and Hi
Family ID Looking for Him.

Family IL Looking for Him.
Mayor George H. steil Of Hoboken re-
ceived yesterday this letter from Madeline
Raumgarten Of ls2 East Ninety-sixth street,
New York city:
81 am from Hanover, Germany, aud am
searching for my father Louis Baumgar-
ten who emigrated from Germany In 1880
and has not been found up to date, AZ I
and probably worked at his trade as up
holsterer and decorator, I beg leave to aek
you to kindly find out II my father is alive
or dead, You will do a great favor to
myself and his whole family who did not
hear anything from him since then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
CLUE CARETAKER KILLED.
Escaped Gas Fllled the House and Ex
piOded when He Entered the P7aee.

NoRTHPoRT, l.. I. April so.-Emnnet
L'Hommsdieu. who was employed a. care
taker Of the M~assapequa Club, smithtown.
was killed last night as he started to enter
the clubhouse building. He was carrying
a lighted lantern. AZ SOL a. he stepped
inside the door an explosion followed. and
the body Of L'Hommsdisu was thrown a
distance Of 100 feet.
The clubhouse building was equipped
with q city line gas plant. and this In some
way got out OF order 90 that the gas escaped
and caused the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

six months i had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. II was ON
my body and on my
feet 90 thick that
l could hardly put
o pin on me with
ont a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

an There Il something
radically wrong In q con.
csFn WHARF, heads Of depart.
msnts are tinkeFing with routine
whiIs competitors are after I've
business.
Our system Of vertical fling
saves the high priced brains In
your business lof TIE special
thinking and quieh doing which
count biggest.
Library Bureau
Card and fling systems
$40 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
D|SF|GURED =.
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
dsr-underP Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse - Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for-Llfe-
Now Without a BIemish,
CUTlCURA REMEDIES ?
WORK WONDERS.

'Ae I was q sufferer with ecseraA
I write TO tell you what Q great friend
I found In Cuticura Remedies. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Welc'ElS
CrapeJuioe

on draught at soda fountains
or in bottles at drug stores
and groceries, is the same
pure, refreshingjui ee you get
from the choicest Concord
grapes in season. A contin-
ual supply in your home is
like owning a fine vineyard
that yields the year around.
A glassful of Welch's at bed
lime brings refreshing sleep.
~ sold by druggists ana sroeers
everywhere. Write Us for free
I'll s Ssis. e.. IY Sss.;s.,s, T 4 !. Grape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
NATAL CONVOY ATTACKED.
Chief Bambata Tries TO Keep Supplies
From Reaching Col. Manseli.

SpeefdI Cable Dsspdfeh % = SuN.
DURHAM. Natal. April so,-chief Bam-
bata's men to-day attacked the escort
accompanying q convoy which was taking
provisions to Col. Mansell'a feld foroe.
No details Of the affair have yet been re-
ceived here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
PREMIER WyTTE QUITS CABINET.
Gear Said 10 Have Accepted His Reugna.
don. Many Times offered.

Special cdbIs Dsspatch 70 TEE Sug.
ST.. PETERsBURo, April 81. "A member Of
Count Whites family to-day informed THE
sun correspondent that the Emperor had
accepted Whites resignation as Premier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Ambassador Tower in Constanttnopie

Special Gable Despatch 10 The suN.
CoYsrANTISoPLE, April 80. - Charlie
maRne Tower, United States Ambassador
at Berlin, arrived here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Coastwfse Quarantine 0pens.
The quarantine season for ooastwise
vessels from ports south Of Cape Henlopen
opened yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

Never in the history of parliament
have the full number of members been
present at one sitting.
The salaries committee of Stockport.
England. has advanced the salary of
the municipal craftsman $3.50 a year
about cents week.
For throwing a bottle from the Win
dow of carriage on the London and
Southwestern railway, between Sur
biton and Vauxhall stations. a man was
fined so shilIings and 10 shillings costs.
On the beach of Norwich, England,
the children enjoy one of the finest
sports possible-tobogganin down a
steep sand hill. The sand bluff is $50
feet high, of soft sand, and the coasters
slide down by hundreds.
The first death in Westminster abbey
since that of Henry ", who died there
in 1913, recently occurred during u
meeting under the chairmanship of the
dean. Rev. Mr.. Shepard dropped dead
Just as he had finished his speech.