davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
~TEWKSBURY DISAPPEARS
Just About the Time a Warrant Is ISSUED
Reminding Him to New York.

uuet HbOut tnt ItHnt u ~ ~ W
Reminding Him to New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA sherif's dep
uty, two city detectives and more than a
score OF special officers attached TO the
various prominent hotels here passed a
lively afternoon and evening looking for
Lewis Gross Tewksbury.
Judge Carr had issued a bench warrant
%remanding Tewksbury TO the New York
authorities. In the early morning before
the court order was known T~ewksbury was
much in evidence about the corridors OF
the Bellevue-Stratford He got n telephone
call just before the police arrived.
Although the officers are puzzled at their
inability to find Tewksbury, they believe
he will soon be heard from, as he is under
81 900 bail and was required under this
bond to have been in court yesterday morn
ing, The bail is cash, which was put up by
Tewksbury himself at the time of his arrest.
All the week Tewksbury has been trying
hard to come to some agreement with Mrs.
Mary Mills Greenhut, his former wife, 30
that she will agree to stop her prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
500, 900 IN AUTOS BURNED.
The Imperial Garage Destroyed ana q Cor.
ner Of the 1t. Nicholas Rink.

The Imperial Garage Destroyed and O Cor.
ner Of the st. Nicholas Rink.
A fire which started early this morning
In the Imperial Garage, at 90 West Sixty
seventh street, entirely consumed that build
ing and spread to thee st. Nicholas Rink.
One hundred thousand dollars worth Of
automobiles stored in the Imperial Garage
were destroyed, as the police, fearing an
explosion, refused to allow any one to enter
the building.
Three alarms we're sent in when the fire
spread to the rink. The northwest corner
of the building was Quilted, but at o late
hour the fire was reported under control.
P. j. Fisher, the lessee Of the rink, said
that the damage could not be estimated.
The st. Nicholas Rink has been the scene
Of most Of the big hockey games played in
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
SWIFT MILLIONS TO FAMILY.
wife and Daughter Get Bulk Of the Chicago
Packers Estate.

SALEM, Mass, April with the ex-
ception Of IS, 900 b~equeathed to the Metho-
dist Church at Sycamore, Mass, for the
maintenance Of preaching, and 81, 900 to the
Sycamore Cemetery Association, all OF
the millions of the late Edwin G. Swift, the
Chicago packer, who died in Boston, is
either left in trust for the continuance Of
his varied business enterprises or is given
outright to relatives and others, who are
apparently old employees or business
associates.
The entire estate is estimated at about
$40, 900 900. To Mrs. Swift are given the
Beverly homestead, all household and
personal property, $50 shares of stock Of
Swift 4 Co. and $50 shares Of stock Of the
Swift Refrigerator and Transportation
Company.
To his daughter, MabelF Moore, are given
$50 shares Of stock Of Swift & Co., $50 shares
Of stock Of Swift Refrigerator and Trans
p~ortation Compa ny and SIS ,Oooto establish
a home for herself and family. The wife
and daughter are each to receive $50, 1000
yearly from the trust estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
PEACE IN pITTSBURG FIELD.
Operators Sign the Scale, hut Neither They
Nor the Miners Are Satisfied.

Operators Sign the Scale, hut Neither They
Nor the Miners Are Satisfied.
PIrTsBURo, April THE miners strike
is over in this district and every mine will
be working in full on Monday. The break
which was started last night among the
independent operators became n stampede
to sign the scale to-day and about twenty
five smaller operators added their names
to the list. Every company in the district
had signed up to this evening, except the
Pittsburg and Westmoreland. 1t has only
four mines in the Pittsburg district, the
others being in the Irwin field.
Neither the miners nor the operators are
happy over the result. The operators de-
clare it is the beginning Of the end Of the
miners union. At the same time they
profess TO see grave troubles ahead for
themselves. One benefit has been ACHE we'd,
however, and that is that the independent
operators have got together and are now
forming an alliance for defensive pur-
poses which can be made offensive if neoes-
sary. They are arranging territory among
themselves and attempting to do away
with ruinous competition.
The miners believe the settlement spells
disaster for them. The interstate agree
ment no longer exists. The union is back
where it was ten years ago and is at the
same point it was three years ago in wages.
This makes the men feel sulky. but they
are going to work Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
WHEEL RAN OVER HER NECK.
Trained Nurse on Way Home From Case
Killed on Sixth Ave. by Wagon.

Elizabeth Carew, a trained nurse. Of 80
Maynard street, Halifax, N. s., was run over
and killed by a delivery wagon at Sixth
avenue and Twenty-third street early last
evening, She was crossing the street and
stepped from behind a car directly in front
Of the wagon. She was knocked down and
the wheels passed over her neck.
A policeman carried the unconscious
woman into a store and called an ambu-
lance, but the woman was dead before the
doctor arrived.
Miss Carew was identified by a card
found in her pocketbook. She had been
living with Miss Foote OF 1877 West Twenty
first street, who keeps a registry Office for
nurses, A woman who e from the Office
to see the body said that Miss Carew had
been in the city for some time and had steady
employment. She was returning from a
case when she was killed.
Miss Carew was a graduate of the Eliza
beth General Hospital at Elizabeth, N. j..
She was about 55 years old. The body was
taken to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
HIS HOME HIS SECRET.
Van Benthuysen, Hit by a Car, Nearly
Carried 1t TO the Grave.

William Van %Benthuysen, SIS years old
of 1884 Bridge street, Brooklyn, died in the
Hudson street hospital yesterday after
being run down by a ~northbound car at
Broadway and Warren street. Although
suffering from internal injuries. Commissions
and a fractured skull Van ~Benthuysen
was fully conscious and at first refused to
answer any questions. He wanted to know
by what right Ambulance Surgeon Williams
and Policeman O'Donald asked him who
he was.
After a long delay the injured man
finally gave his name, blu refused absolutely
TO give his address.
1--WE been able to go through life for q
long time without letting any. n know
that, he said, "and I'm not going to give
it away now"
A-oard which bore the name Of the Ger
mania Hotel, slH Bowery, was found In one
OF his pockets. The police learned that he
lived at that place up to six months ago,
and then moved to Brooklyn. He addressed
envelopes for a living, the police say, and
was not known along the Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
WIDOW DISPUTES THE WILL
which Left All Peuchot's Property TO a
Woman Not His WIFE.

Mrs. Camille Peuchot, widow Of Martin
Alfred Peuchot, al importer, who died on
December IL on the Island of Jersey, has
fled notice in the ~Surrogates' Court that
she Intends to contest the will Of her hus-
band. Mrs. Peuchot is living in Paris with
her three daughters.
Peuchot ~bequeathed all he had to Ma
tilda Gatman. commonly known as Matilda
Peuchot." She used to live at the Savoy
Hotel, but moved from there shortly before
his death. He wrote in his will that he was
induced to make this disposition Of his
estate because Of her long and faithful
service to him and her loans Of money and
her good advice to him in business.
Peuchot added that he had provided
literally for his family in his lifetime, and
did not wish his wife or children to have
any share in his estate.
The widow and children declare that the
will was drawn while Peuchot was very i'll
and not mentally sound They also claim
that he was subject to undue influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
LABOR UNIONS BAN BALL PLAYER
Union Men Expected to Leave Grounds n
Pitcher Carrick Appears.

HitcltT SdfEiCh HppCatb'
The union labor men of Newark hay
decided to place their ban or a baseball
player. This was the decision arrived at
on Friday night at the meeting of the Essex
Trades Council, The baseball player is
William Carrick, the pitcher Of the Newark
Baseball Club, which belongs to the Ea stern
League. The ban was placed upon the
pitcher at the request Of the delegates of
Buffers and Polishers' Union No. ~.
Delegate Freeman explained that Car
rick, when he lived in Chicago, hadf6een in
the employ of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton while at the same time he held the
place Of vice-president of n OF the local
unions of the buffers and polishers OF that
city, The delegate said that he had notified
Manager Burnham of the Newark team of
the attitude OF his union and had received
no reply.
The opening game is to be played to-day
and the delegates agreed that all members
of organized labor should leave the grounds
if Carrick appeared on the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Y ALL RIGHT.

No News There OF Any Tidal wave In the
Azores.
A news agency despatch from Berlin last
night reported a rumor that the Azores had
been devastated by a great tidal wave, that
several of the islands had been submerged
and that thousands of lives had been lost.
The Commercial Cable Company here
when the news came got immediate con-
nection with the office at Horta, the capital
of Fayal, and was assured that there had
beer no tidal wave so far as was known
there. Horta is the centre of news for the
islands, as well as a cable station.
The White Star liner Cretic, which left
here on Tuesday. is about due at Fayal now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
HIGGINS CONSULTS HUGHES

On Insurance Matters-IIas No idea When
State Committee VIII Meet.
Gov. Higgins had a long talk yesterday
afternoon on insurance legislation with
Charles E. Hughes, counsel to the insurance
investigation committee.
Gov. Higgins said he had not the least
idea when the Republican State committee
would be called together, and added that
In view of the great amount of business
he would have to cope with in Albany for
the next six weeks or so he would nave
no time to give any attention to politics.
He spent last night ct the home of Timothy
l.. Woodruff in Brooklyn and will return
to Albany this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
BOSS cox SUED ron GRAFT.
Hamilton County, Ohio. Seeks Recovery
for Interest Paid County T~reasurers.

for Interest Paid County Treasurers.
C~1SCINNATT, April Suit on behalf Of
Hamilton county has been begun against
George B.. Cox, deposed Republican leader;
the Fleischmann estate. in which ex-Alayor
Fleischmann is interested; Widen r. French,
an ex-County Treasurer, and other bonds
men Of former County Treasurer Leo
Schott for $50, 1893. ~ interest illegally col
lected on county money in Schott's term
of office.
The Western German Bank was also sued
for $50, 1874 interest at q per cent, for county
funds deposited there from 1891 until the
present time, nc attention being given in
the suit 10 the ? per cent. gratuities illegally
paid treasurers for the Use Of the county
funds. Other similar suits are to follow.
These suits are a sequel to the graft
methods Of the Cox regime recently dis
covered by the special Senate committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
INSURANCE REBATE INDICTMENT
True Dill Found Against IN Agent az the
Result Of Lawson's Charges.

BosToS, April IA secret indictment
was returned by the Suffolk county Grand
Jury to-day in connection with T. w. Law
sons charges that some OF the big insurance
companies were giving rebates on policies.
Frederick F. Rockday, an agent for the
New York Life and the Mutual Life Insur-
ance companies, was n Of the men named
In the indictment. He was arrested this
~AitsEpeon ena Fleassd on hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO INTRUDER
Cha SEES Him Out OF Her Bedroom After q
Successful Target Practice.

RICHMOND, Va, April Mrs. NJ. F.
Hughes OF West Cary street last night
shot and wounded Elijah Brown, a negro,
whom she discovered in her bedroom on
awakening.
The woman was aroused at midnight
by the noise made by the intruder. Spring
Ing from her bed, she passed in front of
her unStelcome visitor to the mantel, where
she procured a revolver, and, turning, began
to fire. Several Of the shots took effect.
Mrs. Hughes then stepped to the telephone
and called up the nearest police station.
Mrs. Hughes then chased the negro out
Of her rQem. iripg at him 60 - fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
FIRE UNDER STAATS.zEITUNG
Ftrcmen Quickly Put Out Blaze In the
RathskcIler.

A fire in the basement of the Slabs
Zeitung building, occupied by Carl Tiele-
Mus as a rathskeller, caused some excite
ment around Park row last night.
A passer by saw smoke issuing from the
basement at 0:8o. He sent In a fire alarm
from Chambers street. When the engines
arrived the firemen put the blaze out in a
few minutes. A lot Of napkins, worth &25,
sEaFp ~ eniE thiRg hurNlh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
New Supply Of Postage Stamps.

Postmaster Wilcox that in
consequence Of the many complaints re-
ceved at the post Office relative to the gum
ming OF postage stamps, the Post ONCE
pepartment has decided to recall the old
stock from sale and substitute therefor a
new supply. The new stamps, the gum
more satisfactory. win DO on sale Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
OHIO OPERATORS FIRM.
Insist on Arbitration in Soft Coal Field or
n Ftnlsh Fight

CLEVELAND, April THE Ohio GOAL
operators, charging betrayal in the In
dianapolis joint conference. to-day unani-
mously adopted a resolution to submit
the coal scale differences to arbitration
and to fight to the finish il arbitration is
declined. Chairman Francis l.. Robbins
oil the Pittsburg Coal Company was named
specifically as the traitor.
The nesting was held in the Hollendsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Horse Lives Through Mine Disaster.
Special Gable Despatch

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LENS, April Another horse has been
discovered alive in the Courrieres mine
between pits 3 and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Latest Marine intelligence
Arrived; SIS L.Azlo, Naples. March "a.

DEHEY's CLARET OR SAUTERNE PUNCH.
Ready to serve, Sure TO please your Guests.
II. T. Dewey d Sons Co" l3s Fulton ST" New York.
Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

The Twentieth Century limited, the is-hour
train between New York and Chicago by the New
York Central Lines. Leaves NeH York $50 p. N;
PTryy Chicago $50 next mornieg-a night'S nds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
pEwEY,s PURE GRAPE JUICE.


Absolutely free from any prcservativcs.
II. 7. Dewey & Sons Co. 1888 Fulton ST.. New York
-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Why use harsh foreign waterst Congress Water
gFsss sUrtAg Ger ssraseFs spsE, y, Ts74ss'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
Sumner for the Manager.

: When Manager Henderson was In
possession of certain metropolitan
theater a would-be patron, obviously
well bred, but rather too we'll primed
by stimulant, called at the box Office
and demanded an orchestra seat. His
wish was regretfully declined. But
he wanted more precise reason.
which was not forthcoming, and at
last Manager Henderson was sum.
moned. Pressed for the reason of his
refusal, the latter finally said: We'll.
If you must know, 1t Is because you
are drunk" Unabashed, the visitor
replied: why, of course I'm drunk!
Dye think Td-hic-come to your
hic-blessed theater If l wasn't
drunk?"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
Conn's Poland China Sale

w. M. Conn of Utica, Neb.,
will sell forty head of useful
Polands at Broken Bow Neb., on
December %. These are the
results of years of years of ex-
perience as a breeder. He has
at all times purchased only the
best and by careful mating has
been able to produce a class of
hogs much sought for by both
farmer and breeder, They have
ample size, plenty Of bone, good
width, length depth, style and
finish and are withal the style of
hog which will go on the market
at the earliest age and yet have
the size. For years Mr.. Conn
has certain customers who write
him early in the season to reserve
hog for them for certain
delivery for about such figure,
and this fact is ample proof
that he is satisfying his custom.
ers. The offering he is making
at Broken Bow is no exception
and those who are wanting some
good brood sows or who have not
yet purchased a boar should
attend this sale. The boars are
of late March and early April
farrow and large, growthy,
smooth individuals of good bone
and are of a class that years Of
experience have shown Mr.. Conn
that they are of the most
practical type for either farmer
or breeder. They are by Sen
sation Chief, grandson OF Memo
LIS Dude, and out of dams BY
Viola's Chief, a son of Chic
Tecumseh Sd and Tecumsel
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
IN BOW CUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY DECEMBER 1906

Chief &C." a son of King Tecum-
sch I'd. and Conn's Model, by
Brilliant Tecumseh. The sows
are large, roomy individuals and
this cross has proved admirable.
The spring gifts are by Sensation
Chief and Viola's Chief. A word
about Viola's Chief, son of
Chief Sd, and out of Viola I'd,
by Director: He carries good
length, has plenty of breadth
and depth, has low ham, good
bone and feet and broad head.
In fair flesh he weighs 800
pounds and is a good breeder of
hogs of size and quality. The
fall sows are by Sensation u. S.,
full brother of Sensation Chief
and Viola's Chief. All are bred
to / am the Light, Viola's Chief
and the Light. The first and
last named hogs are grandson of
old Lamplighter and out of
sow sired by the $1,000 Onward.
Certainly these lines of breeding,
coupled with the individuality,
should be appreciated, and as
they are bred for March and
April farrow every one can find
something to suit. Write for
catalogue and plan to attend this
sale on holiday rates.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
Strenuous Treatment Of Children.

A Milwaukee physician, DR.. John Il.
Worden, has adopted this strenuous
treatment to prepare his babies for
the rigors of life, and up to the pres.
justified by their success, says an ar.
ticle in Good Health for October His
little daughters, Shirley and Jane
aged respectively eight and three
years, are two OF the firmest and
healthiest bits of humanity, to whom
disease of all kinds is unknown. Dur
ing the cold weather these children
may be seen barefooted and bare
headed, clad only in their cotton gar
ments, thoroughly enjoying the romp
in the snowdrifts. and without a goose
pimple on their skin.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
Educational Meeting a, Galloway.

On last Friday, December Ia,
an educational meeting was held
in the M. E Church for the pur-
pose Of discussing topics Of inn
portance to teachers as we'll as
patrons.
1t had been planned to have an
all day session but on account of
the small number present in the
morning it was decided to adj
journ the forenoon program un-
til the afternoon.
Before adjourning, however,
those present proceeded 20 elect
officers for the day, County Supt.
Pinckney acting as temporary
chairman, Rev. Fletcher was
elected president and Mrs. ]. J..
Douglas as secretary.
The afternoon session was
opened with a discussion by
Supt. Pinckney on "The Value
of Reading Circle Work to the
Progressive Teacher" The
subject was very ably discussed
and should convince the teachers
of its Importance.
Miss J. Greer, discussed "The
Essentials of Reading" and was
followed by discussion by Mrs.
Douglas. Both discussions we're
excellent, showing the value of
good reading in school.
Miss Ryberg discussed the
first four chapters of Putnam's
Psychology. She handled the
subject in very creditable man
ner, receiving many compliments.
Mrs. Searson gave an interest
ing paper on the subject, ITO
What Extent is the Teacher
Responsible for the Progress of
the School," Her paper showed
the result Of much thought and
experience. Every teacher
ought to be better teacher and
every parent ought to have a
greater interest in the school
after hearing it
DR.. Matthews emphasized the
value of her paper IN his dis
cussion.
Miss Ashbaugh discussed "The
Teachers Compensation"
The Written Examination,
it's Uses and Abuses" was dis
cussed by Prin. E. o. Blackstone
followed by a talk by Mr.. r. E.
Brega on "The Public School
from a Patrons Point of View"
Altho' the hour was late his talk
vas much appreciated by those
remaining.
The meeting close d with a
lecture by Prof. O. H. Neale, of
the State Normal at Kearney.
Those present should congratu-
late themselves. as the lecture
was one which showed marks of
scholarship as we'll as careful
thought.
The association, as a whole,
was one OF much practical value
and interest to those attending.
1t is hoped that another one will
be held before the year closes.
Supt. Pinckney is having these
meetings held in various parts OF
the county. In other words, in.
stead of having to go to the
association, the association is
brought to you, and none should
fail to take advantage of the
opportunity. This, we think, is
a wise and practical plan. B.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
Turkey Talk.

"My dear" remarked Mr., Crouch,
"this turkey is unusually tough May
l ask where you got it?"
Certainly" returned Mrs. Crouch,
sweetly. 81 purchased it at station
cry store. Do you suppose | got 1t
from the butcher-shop?"
mo, indeed" replied Mr. Crouch,
jabbing the carving knife into the
hard flesh of the bird. Il have been
under the impression the last ten min.
utes that you procured 1t from hard
ware store. "-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-20
The View Of Experience.

What ! want" said the constitu-
ent, lis a nice, easy position"
my friend" answered Senator
Sorghum, give up the idea. When
an easy position is discovered so many
people are after 1t that a man has to-
fight ten hours a day to hold on
to it." ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-17
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has fled his
application and petition for license
to sell at retail spurious wines,
liquors, ale, beer an6 drinks of like
nature in the City of Clarksburg,
for the residue of the year beginning
May 1st, 1905:
ANTHONY NJ! DONAHUE, Z. NJ.
Patton building, 752 West Pike
street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
And notice is also hereby given
that the said application and petit
ton for license aforesaid, will be
heard by the Council of the City
of Clarksburg, at a regular session
to be held on the 9TH day of Sep
TENDER, 1906.
Given 1nder my hand this 9th
day of August, 1906.
WILL FL. COLE.
Clerk Of the City Of Clarksburg.
a7tos7d