davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
KING ALFONSO MEETS FIANCEE.
Takes Her to San Sebastian, Where She VIII
BE Admitted TO Catholic Church.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN,
SAN SEBASTIAN, March 5.-King Alfonso
and his mother arrived here together to-
day. His Majesty started almost i'm
mediately in an automobile for Hendaye,
where he ook a train for Angouleme to
meet Princess Henry Of Battenberg and
Princess Ena. He accompanied the Prin-
cesses back to San Sebastian. Princess
Ena will be admitted to the Catholic Church
here on Wednesday.
MADRID, March 5.-King Alfonso is
credited with aiming to- nave more pomp
and more splendor at his marriage than
has marked any previous royal marriag &c
One feature will be an unparalleled pro-
cession of State coaches,
His Majesty has thirty-four gorgeous
vehicles ready and hopes to have at least
forty in the procession. Sixteen OF these
are historic creations that have not been
used in many years. They have been re-
paired under the superintendent of the
King,
1t is a fad with every Spanish sovereign
to try to eclipse his predecessors in the
matter Of gala coaches, and Alfonso is no
exception. Some of the State coaches
are described as priceless. One is covered
with polished tortoise shell and Is estimated
to be worth 500 900.
In addition to the royal coaches there
will be a long train of private State coaches
belonging to the Grandees, many of whom
possess wonderful, decorated carriages
that are as grand as many owned by sover-
eighs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
CLYDE LINER RUNS AGROUND.
stuck Half q Mile From Cape Fear-Pas-
sengers Taken OF.

WILMINGTON, N. c., March 5.-The
Clyde Line steamer Navahoe, Wilmington
to New York, with a valuable cargo of
naval stores and lumber, is aground one
half mile from the Cape Fear bar. The
Navahoe cleared Saturday. AS she neared
the bar she ran into a binding rain storm.
Despite repeated efforts Of the Revenue
Cutter Seminole and four tugs to float her
she is still held fast. As she lies tonight
there is on one side only four feet Of water,
on the other eight feet. Several passengers
were aboard the steamer, but they have
been taken of. Tonight she is in a bad
way.
MAcH1As, Me-; March 5.-The three
masted schooner Mile, loaded with gyp-
sum rock, Of Parrsboro, N. s., was wrecked
ON Cross Island ledge on Saturday night.
Her captain, mate, second mate and cook
arrived here this morning In a boat. Sea-
men George Porter of Margaretsville, MS:
George Hanson, John Christensen and
Frank Whaten, all OF Norway, refused to
60 in the boat and are supposed to have
been drowned.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The schooner
Alicia B. Crosby, from Bridgeport, Conn,
arrived in Philadelphia to-day with a ship
wrecked crew aboard. Capt. Peterson re-
ported that he had rescued Capt. Carnage
and eight men from the schooner John S.
Deering, which was waterlogged and sink
ing. The Deering was bound from Will
mington, N. c., to New York.
BosToN, March 5.-The British steamer
City of Gloucester was abandoned, sink
ing, by her crew about 500 miles east Of
Sandy Hook on March 2. The officers
and crew were rescued by the Norwegian
bark Gerd and landed here this afternoon.
The steamer was on a voyage from Huelva,
Spain, to New York with u cargo of iron
am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
RUSSTA,S ENVOY TO JAPAN HERE.
NJ. Bakmeten Welcomed by Gen. and Mrs.
Grant Among Others

The new Russian Ambassador to Japan,
NJ. George Bakmeteff, arrived on the French
line steamer La G%ascogne yesterday on
his way to Toxic. He left last evening for
Washington, where he will visit Baron
Rosen. He will go to California on March
%.
When asked if he expected any unpleasant
exhibition of feeling on the part Of the Jap
anese on his arrival in Toxic NJ. Bakmetefr
said:
THE relations between my country and
Japan are now most cordial and I am sure
that / will be treated with the utmost cor
diality. On my way here ! met the Japan
ese diplomatic representatives at Vienna
and Paris and found them to be most hos
pitable."
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Den Grant,
Miss Beale, cousin Of Nine. Bakmeteff;
Miss Huidekopper Of Philadelphia and M.
Ladygensky, the Russian Consul-General
in New York, were at the pier to greet the
new Ambassador and his wife. The party
went to the Waldorf for dinner.
Nine. Bakmeteff was formerly Miss Mamie
Beale, daughter Of Gen. Edward Beale,
whom President Grant appointed Minister
to Austria. With her husband she has
frequently visited this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
FIVE RESCUED FROM THE Ray.
Cross Rollers Swamp Boat in Which Boys
and Girls Were Rowing.

Three girls and two boys were rescued
from drowning in the bay between Tomp-
kinsville and st. George yesterday after
noon, after their boat had been swamped
by the rollers from the city's ferryboat
Queens and a coasting steamer. Two Of
the rescued were badly exhausted. They
were revived, however, and last night all
five were doing well. Those rescued were
Mae Baker, May Bart, Bessie McGarry,
John Hoffman and Randolph Frye. They
were rescued by William Denyse, Beekman
Denyse, William MONEY! and John Barry,
all of Tompkinsville.
The Hoffman boy owns a good sized row.
boat, which he kept at the old ferry landing
at the foot OF Arietta street, Tompkinsville.
After the school session yesterday after
noon Hoffman invited Frye, the three girls
and Sadie Mach onald to go out for a rev.
They went to the landing and all entered
the boat. Before they started, however,
the Macdonald girl realized the boat was
overloaded and jumped baok on the dock.
They had gone a half mile or 30 when
they were caught in rollers thrown up by
the Queens. The boat was headed into the
swell, and although some water was taken
aboard she would have ridden through
safely had not a coast steamer going out
passed down on the outside. The cross
rollers stopped the water into the boat.
The two boys started to bail with their
hats but the water came in 80 fast that the
boat sank. Sadie Macdonald, who had
remained on the dock, saw the mishap and
began to scream. The two Denyses, MONEY!
and Barry were on the man-o'-war landing
just below and, supposing some one had
fallen from the old ferry dock, jumped into
a big yawl and rowed around. They con-
tinued on to where the five were struggling
in the water.
Young Frye had gone to the aid Of Mae
Baker, and although she could swim they
were the most exhausted of the five when
they were hauled into the Yawl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
CONDEMNED MAN ESCAPES.
Murderer Awaiting Death Penalty Fees
while Officers Subdue Crazy Man.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Isaao Winder
colored, who was in Towson Jail awaiting
execution March 80 for the murder Of Fred
erick T. Reinhardt, escaped this afternoon
and is now being hunted by the police and
a mob.
Workmen have been repairing locks at
the Jail, and it is believed Winder got some
of their tools. Yesterday it was found
that he had cut a bar and was reaching
for the lock with a wire. He was removed
to an upper cell, where the officers would
at all times have him under their eye.
q To-day a crazy prisoner ma de things
lively, n the warden n his two deputies
they were busy Winder, who had gotten
his lock open, dashed out Of his cell through
the, doOr which the officers in their hurry
had left open and took to the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
AUTO KILLED COLLIE,
Nine. NOrdlca Says 1t Wasn't Her
Dog Owner Says Number Was IL 1871.

hahN Notuit Soso ~ Vuet Z hhNi fAutu
Dog Owner Says Number Was IL 1871.
William MCGOWAN of PA West 1O4th
street was out yesterday afternoon giving
his Scotch collie exercise in Amsterdam
avenue when an automobile in which there
were two women and a chauffeur dashed
along. The collie ran out into the street
and the auto passed over it, killing it in
stantly.
Mr.. MCGOWAN says the auto did not stop,
but that he thinks he recognized one of the
women as Nine. Nordica. He also noted
the number of the automobile, 1881, which
the police told him is the number of Nine.
Nordica's machine.
Nine. Nordica was called up by telephone
last night, and she said that she was not
out driving in her automobile in the after
noon. She refused TO give the name of her
chauffeur, and said she did not remember
the number of her machine. She sale she
was pretty sure that her chauffeur would
not go out driving with any one without
telling her. and If he had run over a dog
he surely would have spoken Of IL.
MIR, McGowan says he valued his collie
at $l50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
COAL MEETING CALLED.
Operators TO Get Together TO-day-JOint
Conference Soon,

The members of the committee OF seven
anthracite operators appointed to confe
with the anthracite mine workers over their
demands were notified yesterday by George
f. Baer, chairman of the committee, to
meet to-day in the Jersey Central Building,
1i3 Liberty street. The meeting will proba-
bly, take place in the afternoon, The de-
mands will be gone over and a joint meeting
will be called for the end OF the week.
John B. Kerr, attorney for the New York,
Ontario and Western Railroad, who is a
member of the operators committee, said
yesterday that no time would be lost in
calling the joint meeting.
THE two committees would probably
c ONE together about Friday" he said.
so far as / zee now no statement will be
given out until after the joint meeting has
taken place. | do not profess to know
operators consider the demands the joint
meeting will be called with as little delay
as possible"
peake and Ohio Coal and Coke Company,
the selling company Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, said yesterday:
II am pretty certain that Mr.. Baer and
the other anthracite operators will never
consent to the recognition of the union.
IF the union were recognized in any agree
ment it would be a grave peril to the entire
trade. 1t would mean that instead Of the
companies having to deal with Mr.. Mitchell
alone they would have to deal with hundreds
of irresponsible foremen and thousands Of
men who never keep agreements. A de-
mand for an increase Of wages would be
insignificant in comparison with a demand
for recognition Of the union"
Mr.. Wittenberg said that If there was no
strike the anthracite operators would ave
to shut down on account of the large stocks
OF coal they had on hand. He believed
that q strike would not last six weeks before
IL was won by the operators,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
STUDIED SUNSETS FOR WINDOW
Wiiett Thought Ills Lies Aim Attained.
but Mrs. Thaw wasn't Pleased.

PITTsBURG, March 8. - The Willett
Stained Glass Company to-day filed its
statement Of claim in the suit against Mrs.
Mary Thaw.
The Willett company accuses Mrs. Thaw
Of taking the sketch they had prepared
turning it over to Tiffany and having a
memorial window made from It. This
window was unsatisfactory and Mrs. Thaw
employed the Willett company to replace
it, but she refused to pay the bill, sic, 500.
William Willett, head Of the Willett COM
pany, Is an artist of international reputa7
ton, and was formerly associated with
John La Fargo in New York. IL had been
the dream Of his life to make a window
depicting the Holy City as described In
Revelation.
He spent weeks on top Of the Allegheny
Mountain studying sunset effects, and
when he completed the window he felt
that the aim of his life had been accom-
plished.
Mrs. Thaw is alleged to- nave said the
window looked more like a country village
than the Holy City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
HARRY TEMPS DEATH.
Said to Have Been the Direct Result OF q
Fake,

SAN Francisco, March 5.-Harry Tenny's
tragic death after his battle with frankie
Neil was the direct result Of a fake, The
young pugilist was not In any condition
to fight. He was not examined by a physi-
clan. The mysterious DR. Day is only a
myth, the creation of the fight trust.
Thesefacts were exposed to-day by frankie
Neil and his second, John Frayne, both OF
whom declared they never saw the physician
prior to the fight and Neil was not examined
in &C cordance with the law.
Neil ad ds to his statement that Morris
Levy was the matchma ker. Levy wasI the
only person W ith whom he discussed terms
and II any n is responsible for evading
the law il is Levy
The police hold the fake certificate, and
criminal prosecutions will be the outcome.
District Attorney Langdon said Il am
lrying TO straighten out this DR.. Day bust
ness. It appears to me he 10 q fake, since
no one - able to find him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
AMERICAS WORSHIP OF WEALTH.
Mrs. Craigle Says II Still Exists, but There
Is Hope Of Improvement.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUM-.
LONDON, March 5.-Mrs Craigie, better
known under her pen name of John Oliver
Hobbies, leotured to-night before the National
Liberal Club on American life. She said
there we're fewer idle rich in New York and
Chicago than in any other great city Of the
world, but the worship of wealth was still
carried to excess. Nevertheless a revulsion
against ostentatious display was growing.
American women spent more for clothes
and gems than any women in the world
except rich Orientals. 1t was astonishing
to find this Orientalisp in a race with Puri-
tanism.
In temperament the Americans were not
a day older thar they were in the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries. Their
very faces belong to that period, suggesting
the old masters. The press governed, the
country. Its keynotes were humanehess
and individuality.
She believed there were considerable
prospects for American art and literature.
Respective styles were being worked out
which were purely and distinotively Ameri-
car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
COCHRAN GRAND SACHEM.
VIII Wear the Negalia at the Next Fam
many Fourth OF July.

many FOuftn OF July.
w. Bourke Cochran was installed last
night as Grand Sachem Of the Tammany
Society at a meeting in the Wigwam. The
ceremony was private, only members of
the society being present. The sachems
who took part were John F. Ahearn, Victor
J. Bowling, John Fox, Asa Bird Gardiner,
Timothy D. Sullivan, Louis F. Haffen,
Randolph Guggenheimer, Patrick keenan,,
John J. %Scannell, George W. Plunkitt,
Daniel F. Mcmahon and Charles F. Murphy.
Twelve years ago Congressman Cochran
was a sachem of the society, but he re-
tired when he quarrelled with Richard
Croker. He succeeds as Grand Saohem
Justice O'Gorman, who retired last year.
The..ofice is one that is held for life, unless
the incumbent resigns. About the only
public function the Grand Sachem has
is to don the society's regalia and act as
chairman of the annual independence Day
celebration in Tammany Hall.
The annual meeting Of the society will
be held on the third Monday in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
KILLED BY MIR. HEWITT'S AUTO.
Boy Run Down Had Fractured Skull-Only
italian Driver in Machine.

An automobile owned by Peter Cooper
Hewitt Of II Lexington avenue, son Of the
late Abram s.. Hewitt, knocked down twelve
year-old Robert Claudot Of 2l7 West Twen-
ty-ninth st rect on Tw~enty-ninth street near
Seventh avenue early last evening, The
boys left leg was fractured and he was
unconscious. The surgeon at Roosevelt
Hospital said they thought his skull was
fractured. He died ina couple of hours.
Mr.. Hewitt's driver, an Italian, was alone
in the automobile. He became frightened
when the crowd gathered around him and
set the machine going toward Sixth avenue.
Policeman McInerney Of the Tenderloin
station stopped him at the corne and
arrested him. He was locked up In the
West Tbirty-seventh street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
LORDS COURT BUILDING SOLD.
Nineteen Story Once Structure Valued at
$500 600.

Lords Court, a nineteen story office build
ing at the southwest corner of Exchange
pla CO and William street, has been sold by
John T. Williams to a client Of Herbert
A. Sherman. The property is assessed by
the Tax Department at S2,45O 900. The
valuation put upon it byprivate appraisers
is said to be SO, SOC, 900. The site comprises
5000 square feet. 1t adjoins the nine-
teen story Broad-Exohange Building and
is separated from the twenty story Corn
Exchange Bank Building by a small five
story structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
GERMANY STILL HOLDS OUT.
WON'T CONSENT TO FRANCE AND
SPAIN POLICING MOROCCO.
submits Counter Proposal for Euternas
tiona Observation-Disclosures, Britain
and Portugal Lined Up Against the
KaIser-Conferenee Takes q Recess.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Specfu CdOlo DeSpdfch 10 THE SUN.
ALdEcIRAs, March 5.-The police ques-
ton was brought before the Moroccan
conference to-day in the form Of a precise
declaration by NJ. Baoherach, the second
Russian delegate, who has lived eight years
in Morocco. He read a carefully prepared
statement on the condition Of the country
and emphasized the necessity for policing
it.
He expressed the opinion that France
and Spain, owing to their long experience
and connections with the North African
Mussulmans, were alone qualified to organ
lie and control the police force.
Count Won Radowitz, head Of the Ger
man mission, read a short, colorless state
ment affirming that it was necessary that
the Sultan should organize a police force,
and that the Powers taking part in the con-
ference should participate in its formation
NJ. Revolt of the French delegation sup
ported M. Baoherach. He declared that
France was ready to accept the task. He
said be was Of the opinion the police
should consist Of 1000 Moroccan soldiers,
distributed at the eight chief ports. under
about sixteen European officers.
The Spanish, British and Portu guese
representatives supported M. Revolt, the
British delegate saying that M. Revoil's
proposal seemed to be the only practicable
scheme.
The conference adjourned until Thurs
day, when the bank question will be dis
cussed. Afterward the conference will go
into committee to consider the police ques-
ton. A fuller German expression is then
to be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
DIED IN THE AMBULANCE.
Woman New York Hospital Didn't Keep
Got to Bellevue, O Case for the Morgue.

Mrs. Jeanne Cheno, a! dressmaker, liv-
ing at 142 West Thirtieth street, was taken
from there to the New York Hospital at
$50 o'clock last night in an ambulance.
She was seriously Ill with edema Of the
lungs, and after she had been examined at
the hospital it was decided to remove her
to Bellevue. She died at 1918 O'Clock, as
the ambulance entered the gate of the latter
hospital.
The body was sent to the Morgue. Super
intendent Armstrong Of the Morgue wanted
to know more about the case than the New
York ambulance surgeon could tell him and
notified the Coroner's office and the Tender
loin DO lice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
NO LOCAL OPTION IN JERSEY.
Miller Bill Defeated-Repubiicans n Re.
formers Oppose II.

TRENTON, N. j., March 5.-Looal option
in New Jersey got a knockout blow in the
House of Assembly tonight, when Mr..
Miller's bill wa defeated BY a vote of 80
to IA. Reforfners and regulars Joined forces
in attacking the bill, which in the absence
OF Mr.. Miller was advocated by his col
league, Mr.. Buck of Cumberland.
Essex delegation, took the first whack at
the measure, reminding his followers how
the Republican party was promptly turned
out of power when 1t tried the experiment
of passing q similar measure. 1t was long
past night when the final vote was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
THE PRESIDENT AT A THEATRE.
He and Mrs. Roosevelt Occupy a BOX at
BeIascO's to Witness Before and After"

He and Mrs. Roosevelt occupy a BOX at
BeIascO's to Witness Before and After"
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a box at the
Belasco Theatre tonight to witness the
performance Of Leo Ditriohstein's Before
and After In the box party were also
Mrs. Cowles, the Presidents sister, and
Senator Knox. A large number Of dis
tinguished persons, including the Mexican
Ambassador, the Chinese, Belgian and
STA mese Ministers and other members Of
the diplomatic corps. were in the audience.
The President and his party entered the
theatre by a side door and their presence
did not attract general notice until they
had been seated in the box for some minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN MAINE.
Garry Several Republican strOnghOids and
Hold Towns Controlled before.

PORTLAND, Me-; March 6.-The Demo-
Gratis made striking gains In several Maine
cities to-day.
Auburn and Rockland, the latter Gov.
Cobb's city, and both of them Republican
strongholds, were captured by the Demo-
Gratis.
Waterville, which last year elected a
Prohibition Mayor, was carried by The
Democrats. South Portland, which had a
Democratic Mayor and a Republican City
Council, was carried by the Democrats.
Saco continues under the combined adj
ministration OF Citizens and Democrats.
Lewiston continues Democratic.
The Republicans retain control Of East
port, Bath and Ellsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
JOE CASSIDY BUYS A FARM.
Now Owns the Little Neck Estate OF
2OO Acres-Priee Not Made Public.

BABYLON, LII, March 5.-The Little Neck
farm at South Lindenhurst was sold to-day
to ex-Borough President Joseph Cassidy
Of Queens. The property consisted of 200
acres and was owned by Benjamin F.. Tracy.
1t is situated on the proposed Babylon
and Huntington trolley line. The tract
was originally owned by Thomas Well
wood. Mr.. Tracy was his COUNSEL and
about thir ty years ago he acquired the
| and for services rendered. He foreclosed
the mortgage and bid in the vast acreage.
The terms OF the sale to Cassidy were private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
JAPANESE HARSHIP TO CHINA.
Mikado's Subjects Say Outlook Is Dark
n Ask for Protection.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special C1ble Despatch 10 THE SUM-
LONDON, March 6,-The Toxic oorre-
spondent of the Telegraph says that Japanese
in China nave informed the Government
that the outlook is gloomy, and have asked
for protection. 1t has been decided, there
fore, to send the warship Takachiho to
China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
King May Meet Kaiser in September.

Special Cable Despatch TO The sun.
BERLIN, March 5.-The Berliner Tdoe-
blatt says that Emperor William and King
Edward will meet next September, during
the annual army in Silesia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
MRS. PAUL MORTON IN A WRECK.
Equitable Presidents wife Badly Shaken
and S~h0cked-Seyeral May Die.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 5.-Mrs.
Paul Morton, wife Of the president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was in
a railway wreck to-day when a Santa Fe
train left the rails at Tolteo and seven per-
sops were injured.
Mrs. Morton's private car did not leave
the rails, but she was badly shaken up
and received a eve shock, which COM
PEELED her to call for a physician.
j. A. Summers of Albuquerque may die
az the result of his wounds. Several others
Of the injured, who were Mexicans, may
not survive. Five cars, including a tourist
car, left the rails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
Ex-Gov. Hogs Left Only SIaS 900.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 5.-Business ASSOC
ciates Of the late Governor Hogg, whose
funeral ooh place here to-day, say he
left an estate valued at about Sl25 900.
He was popularity supposed TO be worth
more than a half million dollars. He lost
heavily In oil during the past year..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
no PRISON FOR INSULTING KING.
Spanish Editor Gets the Extreme Sentence
OF Eight Years.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BARCELONA, March 5.-The editor Of
FL DiluUio has been sentenced to eight
years imprisonment for printing a despatch
Insulting King Alfonso.