davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Ser Safer ttnS Der Sotf6after.

Sn Barrier 3eitungen ma9te un>
ldngit cine amiIunte @ei9i9ts bon
&aifer Wifbelm III. unb benz engliz
19en 8oti9after Sir 5ranf 2uscelss
bic &unbe, bsrsn Wa6rheit BON eng
lff9en 3eitunsen beitdttgt pirb. Gs
NOR on einem Wintermorgen, als Der
&aiier aiemli9 frib in Der englii8en
8otf9uft erf9ien. G6s bic Oienftboz
ten fi6 bon tbrem grftaunen erbplt
6dtten, mar Der &dtIer in bdsS9lafs
5immer bes 8otf9afters geganaen,
Der nod in beitem S9lummer lag.
Die cine 6ano bes S9ldfenoen lag
auf Der 8ettbede, unb Der &uiie-
fpedte ben iiberrdi9ten 8ot59dfter
auf, inbem er Die !9anb uufbob un6
tie fallen lieb. Sir Srant 2dscsles
rteb ft4 bic 4usen, bann rief er
r5immel, es lit Der &afier!" Dieter
briidte i'm ianft in bic 8iHen suriid,
siinbete fi9 cine Cigarette an, CAB
benz 8otI3after audi cine unb unter<
belt fi4 bann iiber cine Stunbe.
4ls er ii9 sr6ob, UNI az ge6en,
Iprans Sir 2aseeQes aus benz 8ett
unb beg1eitete ben 3aifer Biz our
Sbiir. ghe er ft9 aber 5urid5ieben
tonnte, bate Der, &afier ben Bot
i9aftsr am @rm gefaBt, uuf ben
Sfur an bic S~rsppsn8aluftrabe ses
5ogen urb rief ieinem unten partenz
ben @biutanten gu: rSeben sic bier!
6aben sic i6on etnmdl einen Bot
f9dfter in unter6oien gefeben9"
@m 4benb fanb in Der englii4en
8ptf6aft elm Diner ftatt, uno Der
&aiIer faste i'm 2uufe bes @siprd4s
gu einigen jiiusern 4tta9es: r9eute,
meine Ssrrsn, babe id etpas geIeben,
mas sic nod nidt iu6en!" 4uf Die
Sruge, mas bies sepeien lei, dntipors
tete Der &aiier: sd fu6 Sbren Bot
i6ufter i'm 8ett!" Seit iener .3eit
bat Der &aiier ben englti4en Bot
f6after nod mebreremale iiberrai9t,
unb Oiplomaten iasten: per &ai=
fer peib INNER bic enaliift Diploma
RE I'M Shldf au tdnaen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Der St@ter ale S6afBirt.

Utan9 beitere 9ei9i9te nirD BON
penn oertorbeRsn fran3O1p6en Oi9ter
GmIle 9ouoeau auTgeTrtI9t. @Ou=
oeau beiaB in ienen @~liidstagen, ba sr
letn erltes &Gbdrett griinoete unb ben
Dfontmartre entoeden balf, einen i90=
flsn lpanli4en Wd9tslbunb, nit Dem
er iiberau eridien. 8alb mar bas
9ub14e Sbier aQgemein 10 betannt pie
lem 9err, 10 6etannt, baB ielbit Der
Steusrbsamte bon ieiner Griitena HO=
tt5 nebmen muBte unb zines Sages BEL
Dem Otdter poripra9, nm bon ibm bic
auf bas !Salten bon 2urus6unoen aes
legte Steuer 5u n~erlan9en.
9puoeau fiel aus allen Wolten urD
tpuroe piitbenb. Sin 2urus6unb!"
i9rte er, ser. mein treuer 6reunb, ia
t4 tam ia9en. Der Mitar6eiter zines
armen Getitesprpletariers!"
Gr f4idte it9 gu elmer langen Geoe
an, 0ber Der 8eamte unterbra6 i'm
tura: rSier bunbelt ss ii5 ni9t i'm
3%iteratur. Die Steuer mub besa6lt
tperoen. Nur bic S9Gfer6unbe iinb
fret, nnb Sic iino bod tein Soldier,
ni9t tpa6r2"
Od fubr 9oubeau entriiitet auF:
sd fein S6dfer2 Wi1en Sic Bonn
nt9t, mein 9err, oab isit benz Gltefen
Iltertbum Die Oi6ter INNER Soldier
fparens 8irgil unb Sbeptrit unb Der
gottlt9e @orpopn unb 2ongus, Der
Batter bon Oap6nis unb Chloe; unb
4leris ="
Der Beamte mar bon Der Menae
1eltiamer Ramen. bic ibm ba in's Sc
tl9t fIogen, ME betGubt. @nbliG
bra3te er miibfom ben Gintpanb berz
bOr: yabsr Sic bubsn ia feline
Seerbe!"
sd babe feline 6eerbe," entaeanete
Der Ot4ter nit arimmigem 2G6eln,
ppetI ih Elm armer SdGfer BIN. Qber
tpober fommt metne 4rmut62 Ollie bic
fnb f4ulb buran. bie ii9 BARN eefaIs
len, llnsliid gu fden, bic polititer unb
sic, i6re 9eIfersbelfsr ="
Ser Beanie gins a9iel3udenb fort.
@onbeau aber taufte Ii9, I'm fi6 ais
S9dfer gu leghimirsH, Elm S9df, bas
er nun duf feinen Spa5iergGngen ne
ben benz Wa6telbunbe berumfiibrte.
Wfan lieB bon bu ab BEL. poeten ungez
f4oren, aber iein Mtttsl tpGrs tpobl
bod ni4t allen 2euten gu empfeblen,
bic feline 9unbeiteuer aa6len polen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

Wettbetperb. Si6ter
Cbeim 8arbier): rWGbrenb Sic mir
bic Siibneraugen f9neioen, tperbe id
einen fleinen ginatter bi9ten -. mol
len nal feben. tper auerft fertig ift!"
I'm @oIbrabmen auf5ufriz
fden, pdf9t man lie nit taltem
Wafier ab, morin por6er 3tpiebeln
aefpGt purben. Sber mar iibers
ftreidt bic Rabmen mittels elmer peis
den 8irte NIT sefdlasenem @ipeib
unb reibt bann nit einem tpei4en
Sud- nad, morauf S4mus nnb 5le>
den perf6pinoeI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Die GmbtfWnrseI.

Gin alter Sorifoeumter entialob ii6
nod, bas 6prfteramen 5u MAIDEN.
0rGfbent Der priifungscommifion:
.Gagen sic, mein Better, t0nnen sic
ipo6l etne gubitpursel au~saieben9"
rWarum benn ni6t9 S9affen sic
mir einen gubtfbaum. bann tperbe i6
bas aussieben Der Dur5el i4on bes
forgen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

- Nad elmer Mslouag aus @ne.
fen bat Der Ermbifar Sfouronsft,
untsr 6tnterIaRuna elmer bebeutenoen
s&ulbenlah. Der 6simatb ben Rhdsr
9etebrt. Die BON Seiten Der Bebbrben
angessbsn' miro. bat er R4 In 8e9lei-
tung elmer Dams nod amerita aufst.
ma4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
6uter Gre1tt.

Outer Credit piro STEERS erbaIten burd Benusuns
bon einenl ipenig g~ebergten @eIbes, iueIhes Sic leitt
In elm paar Monaten 3uriidbe3abIen f6nneu, pbne
ssiiem Sic Shs MOO tisisr bsIaitst DsrSsn; ssir leissn
iino Rien1ano braunt 81 ipifen, oab sic es geborst
baben, oenn uniere Geih6ftsbanoluneen ftub ftrene
gertrauensiatten. BON $40 bis $500 IetbeH mir an
R5beln, Btcnos, 6ubruerfe, @inri4tungen, Saser=
baus7G uittungen unb anoeres perionIides etgenthunI
10 Helm tein. bas Sic ~biefelben nibf ipiiren. s1.2o III
bic u5tbentlihe SahIung ON elmer Anleibe BON $50
fir 80 NoHen. Nnoere Betrdge in einenl alei9en
Berb6ltnib. Gnleiben uerben In allen iheilen
S S1senf sisos ani siaaSns s 5e%is a%oIu@ SSss'9%Ss as.
~tinsnile, 9ebanon, RobIesuiue, greencaftIe ano allen
anoeren Grten BON Snterlrban Babnen beriibrt. BOT
ober Felephoue Mpplitationen erbalten. prompte Be
a&tung. Hsean STE @elo benotbisen 70 fhnen Sic
bal unten fplgenoe 6~prrnllar aus, fhneioen sic es
aus unb i&tden Sic es per Bait, elmer unierer Gsenten
uiro bel Sbneu psrfpreten.
Ramen.
Satin Rame.
Strase uno Summer.
Stabt.
1890.
Betras setranidt.
Nean iprefe Dor ober4 dbreibe On
Snbtana Rortsoee 2oon Co.,
QGtsbIirt 1es7.)
8tmmer 4 2pmbarb Oebdube,
SAN OF Haibinsten Strait
Deibe xeIepbone ases. I
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

gQtr leiben geIb onf aRbbeIn uub Yianss ohne bic.
~ ieIbsn tuea5nr.bmen. ebsnio auf NIB en- nuh
Diauanten.
Central 2eau e.. 2os Stale Bite Chg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

Sfrotpo. Sci Der Wd6l BON
tat6oliI9en S9ulOpr Itanosmitgliebera
tpurbsn auf bic Oauer BON bret Sab
rem Suiti8rdtb pomorsti uno S6ubz
mafermeiIte Stanisldus Wesolopse
Ii pieberz unb prppit BON 3boropsfi
nsugcipdblt.
S9ippenbeil. Niebergebrdnnt
lit bic S6eune bes Subrbdlters
Steinbed in Der 8a6nbpfitrabe, Die
erft por Sipei !Sabren maiiD erbaut
lit. Die S9eune bes Spebiteurs
Sarpt, bic nur bur9 cine 8runb>
mauer getrennt lift, purbe gerettet.
Wis psrlautst, iolIsn sipsi 8inber az
Der S9eune nit Strsi96Dlsern gs@
fpielt uno baour9 ben 8rano Oerurs
ia6t baben.
S9miegel. W1it benz 8au Der
eoanssliSden Stride in Iltbopen 1T
beapnnen tporben. Somit nirb Die
@emeinoe ibr lang e~riebntes 9ottese
baus i'm nGhften Sabre benuben f0n>
men. BIS CUR @ouenDuns mirb Der
9ottesoienft na9 fpie Dor in Der
epangelifden S9ule in 3obatf9in
absebulten.
Yropitt3 $aoPfen.
Magbeburs. 5rGulein 8ers
tba &rupp in gfen ififtete fir ben
Reubau elmer airde bierislbft 10000
Mart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

they make considerable holes Under ! he
weight ~ n tsfsuh Walking up them,
Mira, ahippo derlatpr that aho beatd no
one 90 ~ ot down ihe yefHfda steps and
sle did not hear anylydy walking on tho
yetantla foot II would have hren nasy for
Mrs, klhhan to walk about on the vefanda
without ma king any npl-p, Tor she vas IN
her stocking fae', hut the polite do not SEQ
how n man Could have eUne NJ tho ateJe
~ run down them without attracting tho
attention ~ Mts Shipio
The Italian woman said that the first
thing abe heard was the fall ~ Mra kinnan
and the acreama ~ Mrs. S%tentoh, Mrs..
Kinnan'a aged mother, q few minutes later.
Mrs. Shippo aaid alao that when she found
Mrs. Kinnan unconscious on the veranda
with the mother crying the latter did not
have any lamp. Mrs. Stenton told her
shSHfz D&rton Gibson. on Saturday that
mn gone 60 tho door with n lamp when
she heard the noise on tho verHnda.N
Assistant District Attorney CORDOBA and
Sergt Price, who In In charge Of the Bronx
detective bureau, spent more than two
hours in the Stenton house yesterday after
noon. They had a long talk with Mrs.
Stenton. TO them she told a story sub.
stnntially the same aR that which ahe old
the police shortly after Mrs. Kinnan was
found unconscious. She cont adicted that
first night story when she talked with her
lawyer on Saturday. She told him that
she didn't know her daughter had left the
house until she found her lying on the
verandH.
Yesterday she told the Assistant District
Attorney and Sergt. Price that there was
one ring of the doorbell and her daughter
went to answer It, although she, the mother
protested against her doing no. The mother
said she was In her bedroom and didn't see
Mrs. Kinnan 20 To the door. She heard
nothing, Mira, Kinnan. she said, closed
the door after her, II that is true the
police say she probably knew the person
who called. The Assistant Dist riot At
torney and the detective sergeant looked
around carefully in the house, but they re-
fused to say anything after they had come
out. They also questionedt MIR. Gibson.
Mrs. Stenton's counsel, in regard to her
financial affairs.
1t was learned yesterday that Mrs. Stem
tons lawyers in the litigation to stab
her title to the property got a two-ffths
interest in the Bronx place AZ their counsel
fee. Mr.. Gibson was one of the lawyers
who handled the case. Mrs. Stenton's
share when the property was sold al auction
was about $50 900, but 1t Is understood that
that was wiped out in taxes that were over
due and other Indebtedness on the property.
1t is said that the lawyers gave her part
of their fee, which probably accounts for
the $12, 900 which was handed over to her a
few months ago.
Lawyer Gibson is In charge Of the house
now, although a policeman and a detective
are on duty there all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
WIND STORM KILLS ONE.
Big Tree blown Down In Newburgh strikes
q Party OF ExcursiOnists.

u FuTty OI F'NVuf "
New June lO.-A terrific north
west wind storm, accompanied by rain,
struck this city at about s o'clock this AFTER
noon and did a lot of damage. besides killing
one person and injuring two others. Miss
lone NJ. Bum Of West Union, Ohio, who was
OF a party Of five from New York who came
to this city on the steamer Homer Ramsdellto
visit W~ashington's headquarters, was killed
The party consisted Of Miss Bum, DIR. j. w.
Bum and wife, father and mother OF the
girl killed, and Roosevelt H. Branson and
John H. Branson Of New York city.
They had Just dined at the Palatine Hotel,
and when on Grand street, directly opposite
the Oakley boarding house. the WING
blew down a big tree, which struck the
party and killed Miss Bum. Another girl
passing at the time, Miss Hazel Coonan
of IS Bernhard avenue, this city, had a leg
broken. She was taken to st. Luke's Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Bum was also struck and slightly
injured. Mr.. Bum, who was close to his
wife and daughter. escaped, as did the
Branson brothers, who were coming up be-
hind.
Mrs. Bum, the wife Of DR.. J. W. Bum,
was taken into the Oakley, where she is
now resting. 1t was found that she was
seriously injured internally and small
hopes are entertained of her recovery.
The Bum family are on an outing trip to
the East. DR.. Bum has been a practicing
physician for forty years and Miss Bum,
who was killed, had been just graduated
from a medical college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
DIED..


bAhkElT-At saratoga springs. y, e on IaH'>
uay morning. June :, .Soo' george carter
na''e''' y" Nv "r' sca' W msasr.
funefa' services VIII " e "e." d. we "ufc" oil
tt,nd.e l"n" II \, IN IN VI" MI
$500 ~ ~
tn r.asd,,, ,xod,,s and oc,,.r ,,
ssnn,a,,on - ~, D. ~, No |,, ~ w Vas,
hav. hocn ,pno,n,sd , ror,r,I,,c, =, rr.r,,',
49, ,aSo,nn :, ~ tnna. ,.,.
George C.. Barrett. of tho New York Supre-s
Court. at the Church of the Transhgurar.1n
Eas, 10Th ST, on Monday, juno II. 1915, al,
10 NJ.
They are requested to NEE, in the ycs',b.l, OF
the church at a4s A. NJ.
8. B. BRowNELL. Secretary
BARSroW Suddenly. At Portland Nc on Tune
o. 1907, Donald Mclean Ba-stow. NJ. n. In ,u,
Doth wear of his age son of pr. Josiah Wn,,a,y
and Flora Mcdonald Bars,ow ami beloved
HUSBAND Of Clara Gcrri'h Bar to-.
Funeral will be held on Tuesday, June i. 1905
al ST. George Church, Flushing. l.. /, ST 20
p. NJ. Main ST. train via l.. |. II. r, leaves
Fast s:th ST. at ESQ y. NJ.
BURRITT.-At Enylcwood. y. J., on Sa,urtay.
June q, Margaret. daughter Of Wilmo, Wool.
ward and Elizabeth Bradbury Gardner Burrl;,.
Born March q. 1900.
Funeral private.
Sunday Inn. IN Gr,cc imam,
daughter OF DR., Arthur H, and Anne R. Il.
CilIev aeed q hours
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on June Q. Hcr,.ct,a L,
wife OF Samuel Getty Donaldson.
Services this Monday evening at 100 O'Clock a,
her late home. sao Carlton ave BROOKLYN
DI-ER ON Friday Inn. q ,ooe a, IN. res,denc.
of his son in Law. Luc,u, T Gibbs. al Hemp.
stead. l.. l., Edward Alexander Duer IN tie
eth year OF his age.
Funeral services at Grace Church, Jamaica, I. l..
on Monday. Juno ii. at II
u1rcurs n, ,,,. .-., Is
West 5lst at. Mrs Ann Hughes. mother o,
the Rev. John ]. Hughes CPaulisu.
Solemn requiem mass a, the Church Of 81. P,ul
the Apostle. sptb Al. and 9th ay. on Monday,
June IL n, halfnss, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

presidential candidate and head n the
Pope IN Tho wrai ras ln'etvlrw"d To-
hay
Viii tho frrulists a'pii1rt hryan W
h. il nominated W., tie NumUcnts7'
THAT dntcnds ~ on ~ nv things The
orgumytti1u ~ the Drinucnttic PARTY ~
the propn' tune - wholly w tho mhls
~ the cor urt,iuna and Wall street men
" TINT IRrty rho national committee
and tho Sipio rnmmlitors Tor tho most part
are mon who have always fought the lfih-
clulr. fur which the fopuli-ts have cuh-
tended. and there II no evidence that they
have changed IN the least ainc" they do
serted Bryan and supported the corpora
tons. Many of these men have lately
proclaimed Themselves Bryan men.
There may be two motives for that
They may think that their ostentatious
support Of Bryan will aIlye enough Of his
old followers away tu ftftat hin, az 0iey
may think that. having completes control
Of the party INA chincry. they car AFFORD
Ia take Bryan rs their candidate and by
controlling every department 81 govern
men' make any reform impossible, what
ever Bryan might do.
Men who ara rHrne.tly working for
reform will he slow to give their adhesion
to Bryan or any other candidate as long
az the party is in control Of those who got
the nomination for Parker. An entirely
new set of men will nave to he put to the
front and in control Of the lHrty before
the men who have been 50 long lighting
the corppration- and the trusts VIII give
II their universal adhesion.
There L. another big factor looming
-. and tltt - ~ 4u Tht IN Ina IA iran IV
orga niRed several thousand men into work
ing clubs IN va rious States. He Is strongly
for public ownership of public utilities,
but his programme has nothing to say
on the money question, in which all Popu-
lists are very much int .esied.
"On the money question the Populists
are nea rer in accord ith some of those
they fought in 1896 than they ever were
with those who proclh imed that silver
was divineiy ordained money metal, The
Pops never believed in the free coinage
of gold, silver nor any other thing az u
monetary principle. They dema nded an
increase in the volume Of money, and God
has attended to that in the increase of the
output of gold to a greater extent than
they ever asked for or hoped for. Bryan,
in his demand for the issue of all money
by the Government, is that far in harmony
with the Populists' principles,
The Indications are o that there
will be a great di~sintegration Of all arties
and the only thing that can he said is that
the Populists will not support Bryan nor
any other man unless they deem him re-
liable; and, further, his political ma gers
and the orga ni2ation behind him must be
clearly on the side OF the people and against
the corpora tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
SWEPT HI A STORM or HAIL.
Hundreds OF Thousands OF Dollars Damage
Done In Ontario County.

Hundreds OF Thousand OF Dollars Damage
Done In Ontario County.
ROCHESTER, June 10.-A terrific hail
storm swept through Ontario county this
morning, doing thousands of dollar dam
age. The largest hail stones measured
seven and a half inches in circumference
and weighed two and a half ounces. They
we're driven with a violence that simply
filed people with terror. Thu villa ge of
Canandaigua and the surrounding country
suffered particularly from the storm,
Acres and acres of land that yesterday
were covered with mxuriant, growing
crops were this afternoon mere fields of
ice. The great Jumps Of ice lay two inches
thick on the level and in hollows and bitches
were found at depths of four feet.
appeared and then the extent OF the de-
literally battered into the mud. Fruit
trees we're stripped of foliage and young
fruit. At Canandaigua the glass In green
houses was smashed and the nurseries
stock ruined.
Plate glass windows throughout the vii
lage were smashed. Two hotels we're left
almost windowless. The windows in the
PRESBYTERIAN church were smashed and som
of the worshippers injured by the falling
glass.
The Great greenhouses at S~onnenberg.
the nome Of Mrs. F. F. Thompson, and the
aviary there were damaged to the extent
of $50, 900. The roof of the Ontario County
Court House looks like a dome of hammered
brass. Instances are related where the
hailstones passed through tin and plaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
SNAIL CHANCEO CONGO REFORM
Council Is Instituted. hut Hing Leopold
Appoints All Members.
.Spcctai Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

,SpcCtuf tHuDie DtSpllCH 10 lhh SUN'
LONDON, June 1.-THE morning papers
severely criticise' the report of the Congo
commission. The commission was called
into being for whitewashing purposes,
but 1t was forced practica lily to admit the
truth of many Of the most terrible charges
made aga inst the Government of the Congo
Free State.
King Leopold now signs recommends
ions in the report, which include reforms,
but not of a very sweeping extent. the good
faith Of which is more than doubted. A
council of the Congo, consisting Of nine
members, to consider political questions
submitted to it by the sovereign. is in
stituted, but as King Leopold dominates
the nine members little can he looked for
from it.
The most notable feature of the report
is a letter from King Leopold, which is a
frank declaration Of "l'etat c'est moi. "
He says;
THE position in the Free State is, l admit,
de facto and de jure, without precedent,
but all the burden, all the responsibility.
has been left with me. Belgium has GER
tainly shown a desire to help with money
in some measure, but the work of con-
shutting the new State devolved upon
me alone. he constitution OF the Congo
Free State has been and cannot be any
thing but my personal achievement. Now.
there cannot be a more legitimate right
than that of an author over his W work
The Powers gave the birth of the hew State
their blessing, but none of them has been
asked to share in my efforts.
Therefore none possesses In the Congo
Free State any right of inter vention hat
could he justified. There is no special
International law concerning the State.
My rights on the Congo are indivisable.
They are the result Of my toll and the ex-
penditure of my money, 1t is essentia
that / should proclaim these rights aloud,
those which emanate from me. If l am
careful not to allow my rights to lapse it is
because Belgium without them would lave
no right at ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

He stepped in Front OF Abraham velle-
mans Automobile.

YoNKERs. n. Y. June 10.-Charles Webster
Miller. 90 years old, Of North avenue, was
killed tonight by an automobile driven by
Abraham Velleman Of SO West ll9th street,
New York. Mr.. Miller alighted from the
wrong side Of a Warburton avenue car at
the corner Of Gold street and stepped in
front Of Velleman's automobile. He was
knocked down and the wheels passed oyer
his neck, breaking it. Velleman, witnesses
say, was not going fast. The accident was
unavoidable.
In the car were Velleman's wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jaeger of $50 Eighth
avenue, New York. They st opped i'm
mediately and assisted to carry Mr.. Miller
to a nearby drug store, but he was past ali
assistance. The party was then taken
to police headquarters by R~oundsman
CROUCH, where later they were released
by Coroner Wiesehanger until the in
quest.
Mr.. Miller ha d Of late years been con.
nected with the Diamond Rubber Com.
psany of Ak ron. Ohio, Of which his son,
W. B, Miller, is the vic e-president. Two
sons and n daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
COLUMBIA BACCALAUREATE.
DR.. Cadman breaches the Annual Sermon
to the Graduating Class,

The Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman OF the
Central Congregational Church of BROOKLYN
preached the annual baccalaureate sermon
to the class of 90 of Columbia Uniyersitv
yesterday afternoon.
The services were held in the university
gymnasium and before the time set for tho
exercises to begin all the available seats
we're hiled' A semi-circular space in the
of tho senior class. The members OF The
faculty occupied the centre of the sta ee.
Former Chaplain George r. Van De
Water, pastor of st. Andrews Protestant
Lpiscoral Church, presided in the absence
Stein. who is i'll. ~
Special music was furnished for the oo-
casion by an orchestra Of thirty pieces and
q chorus OF thirty-five voices from the Church
Choral Society, all under the personal di.
reotion Of Richard Henry Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
RUSH FOR TERRY BENEFIT SEATS.
All Messenger Boys London Can Spare En-
gagged to Hold BOX once Line Places.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June O.-Applications for mes
eenger boys to stand outside the Drury
Lane Theatre to keep places for those de-
string to purchase tickets for Ellen Terry's
benefit on Tuesday are pouring in, but
the company has been obliged to refuse
them. Fifty boys, with the necessary re-
liefs. have already been engaged. More
cannot he spared from their other work.
Some of these boys will take up their
place afternoon. A majority,
however, will be in line at 1870 o'clock to-
morrow night. The persons employing
the boys must take their places az 8 o'clock
on Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
S~PEARMINT'S GRAND PRIX.
Major Loder's Colt Jus Beats BrIsec our,
n RAM Outsider.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
PARIS. June 1o.-The race for the Grand
Prix de Paris, run to-day, was won by
Major Eustace Loder's bay colt Spearmint
The winner, Dillon up, was ridden without
spurs, but was under the whip for the last
800 yards Of the course. Spearmint Just
shook off M. Jean Joubert's bay colt Brise-
cpur which was a rank outsider at ITO
to l against.
W. K. Vanderbilt's chestnut colt Mainte-
non was the favorite among the French
bettors. Major Loder was congratulated
upon his horses victory by President Fall
Heres. The stake is valued at $50, 900, max
ing Spearmint, which Major Loder bought
az a yearling for 81 500, the winner OF over
SIS, 900 this season. The last English horse
to win the Grand Prix was Minting, Spear
mint's %grandsire.
M. R, de Monbsl's bay colt Storm was
third AT the end OF a mile Maintenon was
in hopeless trouble. He fms he'd sixt h.
Spearmint won by half a length.