davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

for the repose of her SOUL commencing at
8 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
WOOTON-In Oakland, Cal October 29 1906
Thomas Wooton, native of England, aged As
years.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row wednesday, afternoon. October 81, at 2
o'clock. at the Masonic Temple, corner of
Twelfth and Washington streets. Oakland. Ser
vices under the auspices of Live Oak Lodge
No. 81, F. and A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
MARRIAGES.

JOHNSON-BI this city, October 27.
1906. by the Rev. Herbert \. Bevier. Hialmer
johnson and Barbara Biggs both of San
Francisco.
REY-SMITH-In this city. October 81. 1906,
by the Rev. r. Logan, George S. Rey ana
Mabel X. Smith of San jose Cal.
SCHENK-BRowN-I this city, October 81,
1906. by the Rev. w H. Althouse. Gustav
Schenk and Anna Brown, both of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
California
Limited
To Chicago in5Days
Leaves daily at go q. N
With Diners and SIeeperk.

7.30 A.M.lFor Stockton, Merced, Fresno,
lHanford, Visalia, Bakersfisld
$500 PM. and intermediate points.
$3.50 A M-CalifornIa Limited. days
connection to Grand Canyon
$3.50 A.M.-Valley Limited for Stockton,
Merced, Fresno, HanfOrd, Visalfa.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
1855 A.M.-For stockton. Rivsrsbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
4:00 P.M-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermedia points.
500 P.M.-Overland Express for Den
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry Building.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Fortieth
St, and San Pablo ave-, Oakland; Uni
versity ave. and West ST.. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
CALLS on THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Lebbens
Redman Whitley, the newly appointed
Judge of the United States Court for
China, was one of the callers on Presi-
dent Roosevelt today. Wiley will
leave San Francisco on November 20
for China. His headquarters will be
at Shanghai, while sessions of the
court will be held at Canton, Hankow,
Tientsin and the other treaty ports.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

OAKLAND, Oct 29-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Ira Baird, 81, and Lula B. Michel, 20, both
of Marysvlle
Joseph +. Cone, %. and Mary A. Gilligan, %,
both of Oakland
Frank Webster, IS. Oakland, and Viola E.
Best. 23 San Leandro
Harry r. Wright. 81 st. Louis, and Florence
o. Phipps. %. Alameda.
Peter Bouchard 20, Oakland, and Adelien
Hasshagen, 81, San Francisco.
Jeorge j. Beecher, %, and Ollie NJ. Dodson,
is, both Of Oakland.
George Horn, 20, and ovita L. Davidson, 21,
both of Lompoc.
Norman W. Denton, 80, and sallie Rapp, %,
both of Oakland
George F. Eggers. %. and Minnie A. Christen,
10, both of Oakland.
Aaron G. Clark, p. and Lucy Harris, 90 both
of Oakland
Adrien Wis. AZ and Elizabeth Hanson, 80,
both of San Francisco.
Alfred w Priestly %, and Susan ]. Dunbar,
10, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DEATHS.

Bahr dnfano Hagenmeyer, Eliza
Baldi. Catherine, 40 beth, 6I
Bon Daniel b., SO Lyman, Mrs. p. 81
Boyd Oracle L.. IL Jensen, Carrie, 40
Brooks, Mary A., SO Jewett. Capt ID. CTS
Broyer, Herman H. 81 Iacoste, Frank
Calden, Dennis W. 80 Martin, George, 36
Campbell. Albert L., II Moldenhauer. A. r.,
Carr Rose 66 Morey. Erastus rs
Clinton. Chas Il Murdock Mary 81
Coon Margaret Naegele. Edward F.
Debiolles, Marguerite % Peters John. S3
Donohoe Catherine 81 Quevilon. d. J.. 33
Doris. Frederick 81 Rector, n. Martina, al
Fellows, Sarah NJ, Sc Simon, Lea. 76
Fenl0n. jeremiah So Swan. Fredrick. 50
Ferrari. Anna 63 Tench, Temperance. 64
Freud, Tiny. 81 Whoriskey, Mary B.. "A
Ghisla. Annie c. Wooton, Thomas As
Hildreth. Mary
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

James W. Ballard, 80 2697 Howard St, and
Sallle e. Williams, 26. Valley Falls, Kansas.
Wendell p Anderson %, Brentwood and
Edna L. Eaton, 49, Brentwood
Robert Paul Turner, %. "a Hartford ST.. and
Janet Young Niche, 2s, San Francisco.
Christian Reese, 32, and Amelia Chandler, 40.
both of San Francisco
Walter r. Carroll, 81, 1920 Post St, and
Mary J. Plunkett 90 24S7 Harrison st.
Joseph A. Moore, u, Berkeley. and Mildred
i. Rolph Is, 3416 Twenty-first st.
William 5. Kirk. A. Alameda, and Beatrice
l.. Hscox, 16. 3275 Twenty first ST.
jacques Weymouth de Merritt, 21, 119 Webster
St, and Mary Nelson Bullock. 1s.. 234o Franklin
William Hall Waters. 81 stockton, and Min
ME Grace Cook %, Stockton.
CerSilio Bargioni, 3D. 1910 Powell ST., and
Marta Polizzi u, 1s0S Powell st.
Agnes A. Merilllon, IS, 294e Pine st.
James Copeland. %. 1T6 Holiday ave., and
Hazel l. Pow 20. 1856 Lower Terrace.
George McAulife, %, 362 Waller st., and
Kathryn A. O'Brien d. 1905 Seventh ave.
= Joseph Henri Salabert, 81. 1880 Twelfth ave.
South, and Marie Saabert, 20, 1880 Twelfth ave.
South
David F. Roonan. 80. 5l2- Clipper St, and
Annie Bird. 30, $40 Fell st.
Milton w Lazansky. 81, 1917 Steiner St, and
Carrie NJ. Ward. 16, 124 wildey ave.
Edward r. Van Landingham, %, Dunsmuir,
and Alta Wells, 20, Dunsmulr
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.
-

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail win not be inserted. They must be handed
indorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLAsTIOUE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday,
at 10 a.. m, from Pier AZ, North River. foot OF
Morton ST
FIrst-class to Havre, $40 and upward. Sec
ERAL AGENCY For UNITED STATES AND
CANADA, 80 Broadway Hudson BuiIding)
New York. j. f. FUGAZI, manager Pacific
Coast, $50 Montgomery ST., San Francisco. Tick
cts sold by all Railroad Ticket Agept-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
BIRTHS.

BAHR-In this city. October 2S, 1906, to the
wife of Theodore P. Bahr son.
SINPSON-In this city, October 20, 1906, to
the wife Of Henry A. Simpson. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
OCEANIC S. CO.

HONOLULU only-S. S. Alameda sails
IL a. m. Nov. 8. Round trip, first
class S125
SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, SAMOA, HOMO
LULU-S. S. Sierra sails d. m. Nov
15. Christchurch international Ex-
hibition) and return, first s29S.50
second S228.50.
TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS-S. S. Mariposa
sails at L a. m. Npv. e. First class
round trip $125.
j. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.,
IS Clay Street, San Francisco.
Phone ssTemporary 1231.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
SALES
20 % So So
Auction Sale.


ESTATE OF MICHAEL CONLON. DECEASED.
1 viii sell the contents of CENTENNIAL
STABLES, formerly 152I-s5 California st, at
auction. This stable was the largest and best
equipped in San Francisco and largest west OF
Chicago The stock consists OF elegant Ian
daus, Berlin Coaches. Broughams Coupes Vie
torias, Cabriolets. Surries. Breaks. Traps. stan
hopes, business Buggies and Runabouts. % sets
Of hand-fnished Carriage Coupe Harness, Silver
Mounted; also single sets of Surrey and Trap
Harness; so head of horses, single and matched
teams, thoroughly broken and well hammered.
some of them exceptionally fine The attention
of liverymen and private owners who have lost
their turnouts in the FIRE and the public in gen.
eral Is called to this sale. Stock can be seen
at 1910 Greenwich st. between Octavia and
Laguna. Take Fimore-sr. ears, get on at
Greenwich ST., walk three blocks.
Terms Cash. Sale takes place at 1910
GREENWICH ST. SATURDAY, November 8,
1906. at 1 p. m.
Catalogues ready.
JOHN J. DOYLE. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND. Oct. 2e.-Following were the sales
Ind closing quotations today on the Oakland
l.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

LACoSTE-In this city, October 81, 1906, Frank
Lacoste, beloved husband of Marie Lacoste.
and beloved father of George, Honore and
Raoul Lacoste, native of France.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to-
day (Tuesday). at o'clock p. M. at the
parlors OF ]. s. Godeau, 2123 Bush street. In
terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric
car from Thirtieth street and San Jose ave-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

MARTIN-In San Rafael October %, 1906.
George, beloved husband of Mary Martin, and
father of George Jr.. Mamie and Katherine
Martin. native of Greece, aged 56 years 4
months and 10 days. A member of Mount
Tamalpais Grove No 5S, U. A. o. D.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

that it was purchased by Americans In this city.
was asserted yesterday by a person in sympathy
with the revolutionary movement. And he
added, there will be more sent very SOOn.'
Though this informant refused TO divuIge any
names details. instance was learned OF yes
terday which seems 20 bear out his assertion. A
representative of steamship line shipping Cuba
called at the Cuban Consulate yesterday and re-
queSted a permit for the shipment of large GUAM
tity of dynamite and cartridges consigned to pri-
vate persons. The request was refused. IL is also
known that a large shipment of powder made
short time ago to a we'll known planter and rail-
road man in Santiago.
While there is revolutionary committee in
New York. there agents acre OF the insurrec-
tOnists, who hold daily secret meetings in Offices
downtown. There exists among local CubanS q.
strong feeling against the present government at
Havana.
Gonzalo de Quesada, Cuban Minister TO the
United States, who Is representing his COun-
try al the Pan-American Congress at Rio, Is aP-
parently worried the situation the island.
He has sent TO cousin in this city two cable dis
patches asking for news.
At the Cuban consulate here Il said there
was news to give out, although several cable
messages were received from Havana during the
day Antonio AItamra. Acting Consul General
continues optimistic He expressed the opinion that
the trouble would end sOOn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MOUNTS MAD RUNAWAY HORSE.
Patrolman Drags Man from Under HoofA
Then Chases and Catches Team.

Patrolman Joseph Hickey. OF the jefferson Mar
ket police court yesterday dragged Alphonse Bear
Mise, an Italian OF No. 25S Elizabeth street from
under the feet of team OF runaway horses in East
18th street. Fifth avenue. Then he followed
the team which entirely out OF the control OF
its driver. and brought il TO stop by jumping on
lie wagon and climbing out one of the horses to
the bits.
The driver. John Garshan. OF No 6l9 East 18th
street 9jumped from the wagon just after the Italian
struck, ana Was arrested by Patrolman Hoff-
man. of The Charles street police station Magfs-
trate Walsh held him in 5000 bail to await the
result of Bearnises injuries. which said at
ST. VIncent's Hospital TO be serious
When Magistrate Walsh heard Of the accident
and the runaway he sent Hickey. who had returned
10 the courtroom, to find about il. Hickey went
out, and II was not till Garshan arraigned that
the magistrate learned of Hickey's herolsnl
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
FRANKLIN & BILLION SUSPEND.
Firms Difficulty Ascribed to Failure of Gus
toners to Put Up Margins.

The suspension OF the firm OF Franklin & Billion
was announced yesterday morning the Con-
solidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, of which
organization Joseph Franklin and Guy p. Billion.
who compose the firm. have for several years been
members. The firm has its main office at No %
Broadway, with branches at No $50 Broadway and
SO 6s7 Madison avenue The suspension is as
cribed by the partners 10 customers short of the
stock market failing respond calls for addi-
tiOnal margin. This is The first failure in the pres
ent bull movement Of a house connected with a
regular exchange in this city.
The following statement was issued 10y the firm
yesterday afternoon:
Franklin e Billion. bankers and brokers OF No.
e Broadway EeH York. state that they have tenn
lorariy suspended pending settlement with their
creditors The cause OF this suspension is the
failure OF customers short" of 81 Paul Union
T1cinc. Beading and Pennsy ylvania to respond 10
margin calls during the rapid advance Friday
Last Tie assets s30Vi0 and the liabilities Sl4OO
Tie hTm expect 10 he aDIe TO pay their customers
ia full in a very short time steps being taken
20 hat end
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
GUNS ORDERED HERE.
Former American soldiers to Man the Bat
terry in Cuba.

Havana Aug. 23.-Font Sterling, Secretary Of
the Treasury. late tonight cleared up, in state
ment to The Associated Press. misleading an
nouncement made at the palace tonight - he
effect that the Cuban government had asked the
United States for eight rapid-fre guns, manned
by American artillerymen to be used i'll :he sup
preston of the insurrecton. The facts are, ac-
cording TO the Secretary. that the government
has ordered from American arms manu-
featuring company four rapid-fre guns, and
that these pieces will be manned by former
members of the artillery branch of the American
army now here If these guns prove 70 be eff
fectve, four or more additional guns will be
ordered. and II is expected that experienced gum
ners can be procured in the United States TO man
them. The United States has not been asked 10
give aid.
The subject of American Intervention is not
much discussed here and is regarded as a re-
mote possibility, there being general confidence
that the government will be able 10 restore order
in short time
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
CUBAN OFFICERS RACE.
Desperate Trip from Philadelphia to
RejOin His Forces.

Captain Luis More. Of the Cuban artillery, who
has been in this country with his wife for about
ten days on leave OF absence, was hurredly sum
mOned to Havana yesterday by his government
and II was by narrow margin that he caught the
steamer Esperanza.
Captain More in Washington when hts orders
reached him early yesterday morning. He jumped
into a cab. accompanied by his wife. and drove to
the pennsylvania station. where they caught
train about to draw for New York. Then be-
gan the race that ended when the captain over
hauled the ESpCranza with tus IN the lower bay
and clam6ered over the side While on his way
from Washington Captain More telegraphed TO n
friend IN this city St0terOOm the
steamer. Owing TO the urgency OF his case room
was made for him and his wife.
The vessel was "a have sailed at Y O'clock but
was delayed twenty minutes. the captain not ar
rtving. She then sailed from her pier NJ
Wall street. About half an hour later 'Captain
More arrived On a cab with foam covered horse
and Was greatly agitated when informed that Nc
had missed his steamer, -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
LONDON PAPERS VIEWS.

London. Aug. 24.-The newspapers this nefn'
ing print editorials on the situation IN c0,
and make cOniectures on the prObabihSss "
the United States being obliged 70 inssrVehs :
restore order. IL Is generally admitted tna' =
American government has no desire % 'AA1
such step. as IL would mean the annexation ~
the island.
'The Daily Telegraph" says that inter'SANV.
would create something like ferment thTousa,'.
the South American republics. and worla =
exceedingly untin,ely so soon after the N'7'.
national American Congress. but that Au'efe'
interests in the island are 50 great thaH -
timely or not. public opinion in the un's''
States certainly will not tolerate prolo"s9'
and aimless rebellion which would stUiuis =
the good work accomplished there under Al'7''~
can influence.
The Morning Post" IN reaching $50
conclusion. thinks conditions suggest tnse
difficulty OF the Spaniards IN dealing Wiul
turbulent ISLANDERS was sreater than inc N'''
leans were originally inclined TO believe
The Daily Mail" thinks q a mistake " s-s
pose the rising can be easily or svmuy sDs
pressed and that the United states WI"
obliged 90 intervene. The paper says;
From a British standpoint. however. ths.s :
no cause for dread OF American anncNa sl
British financial interests there are ai *. go a.
the island has become the Held Tor Canae.s-.
vestment. and once stable and OrGetty ses.s,i,
ment ts established. Cuba will speeGilS N"N
undTeamed OF prosperity.
''The Daily MafI' says % thinks the si1ua'o'
IN Cuba should be warning % Great Britain
xa EsVMN In the IraQsyaaI
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEW S
rFrorn III. Tribune Rureau.l
4, -, a

The Tribune Bureau1
Washington. August %.
NEXT oIyARTERMASTER GENERAL-Among
important changes which are TO be made In the
next few weeks will be the detail of Major j. %.
Belllnger, OF the quartermasters department 10
duty as depot quartermaster In San Francisco. and
as superintendent of the transport service, in
which capacity he will succeed Major C. A. Devol.
who has been doing excellent work in connection
comes TO Washington as a member Of the General al
ss sa the nest guaTtermaster general Of the army
when there shall be vacancy in that important
fhaTOTSby inclined toward MAJOR 3evol and the
masters recommended for detail to the General
Staf indicates that there may be something IN the
promotion.
WAR PUPS TO BE CHAINED.-Chain cables
will be installed on the torpedo boat destroyers.
after much correspondence the subject and as
end 20 what has had all the appearance of a
controversy II was originally suggested that these
chain cables which used means of at
teching anchors, etc. should be employed in place
Of lighter material which did not stand the strain
some of the commanding officers OF the destroyers
that the chains were not necessary. In the mean
chain cables al considerable expense and we. pre-
ed rase 20 nSa & ns S the Whcn m
further Investigate IA. and the problem was re-
fieet who has iaiely Written ferse and emphatic
letter TO the Navy Department. recommending the
installation Of chain cables
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain JOHN r. NJ. TAYLOR, I4th Infantry. from
Bureau OF Insular Affairs to his regiment
oce % a tr0 o
!ievins Major CARROLL a. DEvo1. quarter
The following changes q csgtsiPs e The OTsnanfs as
q m Rock Island Arsenal 20 South BET Bsthshsm as
insPeetp5 o oTdnanss ,i rsssa1s m wv WAM YIN ,H
LIE ROY +. HiLLMAN' from watervlIst Arsenal
Captain WILLIAM H curry. signal corps from Com
parry l. signal corps. to Fort Sheridan. thence to
NAVY
Rear d'1i admiral PERRY to Naval War College for
Captain w a. MARSHALL detached I'd Lighthouse
District. Boston; await orders.
Mdshipman A. NORRIS. 90 Washington.
oESEARY. to the Colorado.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. NIX. JONES. 20 naval
Paymaster H. E, STEVENS. detached the coloradO'
settle accounts; await orders
Naval Constructor D. NUTTIEG. detached navy yard
New York, TO Bureau Of Construction and Repair
Assistant Engineer H.. D POTTS Crer.d) died at Har-
risburg August 13.
MOVEMENTS OF vBssELs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department.
ARRIVED
August 2l-The Denver Soornon's the New Jersey at
orient Point the Virginia and the Rodgers. at New
port.
Puerto Plata me RrnSst9n at " vaqsOTySr soGn the the
Worden, the McDonough and the Lawrence at East
Lamoine.
SAILED.
Augu& 2l-The New Jersey, from Newport for Orient
August 22-rhe Tacoma from navy yard New YORK for for
Puerto Plata; tho Charleston, from Puerto Mar m for
attic: attic: the ds columbia the Nero the Uneas from
New London for New York the WhippIe' @ ,S the Hop
renee. from Rockport East LamOne.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CEMENT PLANT
Standard Oil Works Threatened and Boats
Damaged by $4,000 Blaze.

blaze that gave the iremen a hard fight al
most completely destroyed the plant Of the Clifford
L. Miller Cement and Whiting Companv at Meeker
avenue ard NewtOwn Creek. Williamsburg yester-
day. and for time threatened to wipe out the
large works of the Standard Oil Company on the
Queens County side Of the creek. Al one time a
tank filled with oil was on fire. but by concentrat-
ing a dozen streams of water on the tank and
drawing the OIL from the surrounding tanks, the
blaze prevented from spreading
The fire started in the mixing plant of the cement
works, and in short time the score Of one story
frame buildings. that compose the works were
abaze a large freight steamer. the Racnarok. of
Portland. Me. and several barges and canalboats
caught fire and badly damaged.
Two fireboats assisted the iTemen in fighting the
flames The blaze did $4,000 damage according
0 the police estimate.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
EAGER TO PLEASE MOTHER; DIES.
Child, Hurrying to Get Morning Rolls, Hit
by Streetcar.

William Fitzgerald. Little Willie, as he was
known in 18th street. Tenth avenue, Brooklyn.
where he lived with his widowed mother, was run
down and almost instantly killed yesterday morn
ing by a surface car in Ninth avenue. His mother
works at night in printing shop in Manhattan
and each morning Little Willie" tried TO show her
how alert he could be. Yesterday he was Up and
dressed when she came home.
Look what a good boy I've been. mamma; I'm
dressed. VIII go for the rolis?'' he asked and
with her permission he dashed of 10 the nearest
bakery. He was returning with the rolls when the
car struck him. One limb cut off above the
knee and the other had 70 be amputated at seney
Hospital. He died after the operation. His mother
saw the crowd gathered in the avenue and hurried
down what il meant The boy. who was
lying in Miss Ballard pharmacy at Prospect Park
West and Prospect avenue. recognized her
Yes, / know you, mother" he sasped, then be-
unconscious
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
POLICEMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Special Officer of Interborough Charged with
Brutal Attack on Passenger.

Judson Rodgers Of No 6i2 Concord street, The
Bronx, a special policeman OF the Interborough
Railroad Company. held in $500 bail by Magis-
trate Cornell in the Harlem court yesterday for
trial on a charge of felOnious assault.
Rodgers arrested charged with an attack on
Patrick Griffin, of No. % West street, employe
Of the Department Of Docks Griffin had appealed
70 Rodgers he said, for protection from the guard
OF a train, who had also beaten him, when Sixth
avenue L train stopped at the Harlem terminal
Rot Ses 1t is said, struck Griffin the head with
ms club and then threw him down the stairs
Grlfiin asked a policeman whom he met at the foot
OF the stairs TO arrest the Interboroush officer but
the polio man refused The Interborough Railroad
attempted through its lawyer 20 prove that Griffin
was intoxicated at the time. They dropped this
defence defence when Hendrick COhesair. of the firm OF
0onesalr Bro'hers boiler and engine manufact-
Gfers, or No. 80 Cortlandt street, testified that
Griffin was sober at the time
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
NO AMERICAN INTERFERENCE.
State Department Believes Cuba Fully Able
to Suppress Rebellion.

Washington Aug. 2s.-Cuba is enlisting volunteers
and still asserts its ability 10 crush the revolution
ary movements In the little republic according 20 a
dispatch from Mr.. Sleeper. the American charge al
Havana, made public to-day by the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Sleeper says the outbreak has spread 10 Santa
Clara ana Matanzas provinces Carlos Mondieta
with two hundred men, is now leading the insurrec-
tion in Santa Clara Province, while the movement
IN Matanzas Province is reported 10 be OF little Inn
pOrtance and the leader Is unknown.
The State Department regards the dispatch OF Mr.
Sleeper indication that Cuba Is FULLY able 20
look after It's own interests and there Is no sugges-
ton OF American interference IN Cuban affairs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
FROST CANNOT CHANGE PLEA

Justice Rosalsky. Of the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday denied a motion ley Edward Frost former
teller Of the Park National Bank. asking that he
be allowed to withdraw the plea OF guilty made bv
him .ast week and stand trial a plea OF not
guilty Frost was sentenced 20 a term In Sing Sing
Of not less than two nor more than three years.
which surprised him. he thought his plea OF
guilty the charge Of the larceny OF $50 from Tho
back would insure him light sentence.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MRs. eouLp,s cHAuFFEuR IMguREp.

Leon Lehueron. OF No. 2ss West SOth street
chauffeur employed by Mrs. Howard Gould. while
~ work IN the garage at No. IG3 West 3sth street
yesterday. over and badIy injured by the
g-ssclliEe he cleaning. LehuerOn alone in
TIE place the time. and Il is known exactly
now the accident happened il may be necessary
10 aniputaie one OF LehUerons legs. Tie chauffeur
was brought here from France by the GOulds and
las ben IN their emnloy for time.