davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
Memoranda.

Per Br stmr Seminole. from Moi Aug rs
Captain of Seminole reports that Br stnir Win
nebago left Moji five hours ahead of the Sem
mole.
the steamer Sierra. which arrived here today
from sydney etc. reports having experienced
strong NV current the last two days, something
which he had never experienced before Dur
ing one day the Sierra was driven 30 miles out
of her course Captain Houdlette attributes the
Manchuria going ashore 20 the same current.
HONOLULU. Aug. 2s-The condition of the
Manchuria is unchanged. A question has been
raised here as to the right Of the Br cable
steamer Restorer. a British vessel. TO engage
In salvage operations the Manchuria. The
matter has been referred to Washington for de
VALPARAISO. Ang i4-Ger stmr salatis
from Hamburg. for San Francisco. and Ger stmr
Uards from San Francisco. May so. for Ham
burg were both damaged by earthautke
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-Fr bark Soco5, from
StcttIn for San Francisco. previously report
OF ashore at Cadrwith. has been towed of and
benched at Cadgwith Cove: sea smooth.
VICTORIA Aug 27.-The Br steamer Twick
enham from Sourabaya, previously reported
ashore near Roche Harbor. he's been hoated and
proceeded TO Esquuialt.
Movements of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
Alameda Comes to Port With More
Than 800 japanese in Steerage.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture.
San Francisco, August 2S
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

Ray AND INrERURBAN ROUTES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

and Jakey was asked to come back on
Thursday. Josephs said that he was in
terested in a racing news bureau and told
of poolrooms where he had had a quarter
interest. He assured Mr.. Jerome that
whatever places he had anything to do
with are now closed. Ia order that there
could be no Misunderstanding he wrote
out orders permitting Mr. Jerome or his
men to examine the places at any time.
Josephs said that he was interested in
six or seven places and he disliked the
notoriety that had come to him.
Assistant District Attorney Murphy spent
most of the day in going over papers in
injunction suits brought by the poolroom
men. These suits may get many persons
including some lawyers, into trouble. From
the suits il is plain that wholesale perjury
was committed. 1t liz said that affidavits
we're sworn to by men Who had no knowl-
edge Of what was going on in the premises,
where the police were supposed to be inter-
ferlng with legitimate business. ODe man
who had a safe business got an Injunction
because the police had picketed the front
Of his place.
That's a fne thing for me-" he said.
Here | am in the safe business and there is
a squad of cops apparently protecting me
or doing something for me-"
Three lawyers, Henry G. Goldsmith,
George Engle and Charles l.. Huffman, had
talks with Mr.. Jerome yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Jerome wanted to hear from them what
they had to say about injunction proceedings
in which they had taken a part. Gold
smith is friendly with the Sullivan clan.
The Grand Jury will hold another after
noon session on Thursday. That's the day
on which all the gamblers will be examined.
On the same day Inspector McClusky will
be asked TO produce the twenty-five men who
have been carried on his reports to Com
missioner Bingham as running poolrooms.
Mr.. Jerome hasn't heard anything from
the Inspector, as he gave him until Thurs
day TO clean up the list. II the inspector
doesn't produce his men then he may eX-
pect a lively session. His explanation of
why one Joseph Hansen has been carried as
the owner of The. Aliens room at 80 Sixth
avenue is that one Joseph Hansen got an in
junction restraining the police from inter
fering with the business that was going on
there. The inspector admitted that he
knew The. was running the poolroom. hut
says he didn't want to go behind the SUI
preme Court injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
TUBERCULOSIS IN MILK.
Prof. BehrIng Says NurseIinss May Be Made
Immune With TuIaselaktin.
Special cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. lin a lecture that Prof.
Behring will deliver tomorrow at SUIT
CART he will prominently develop as the
ground work OF his thesis the contention
that consumption in an overwhelming
majority Of cases is due TO infection from
milk, whether Of the mother, nurse or cow
Prof. Behring will also admit that it is
still doubtful whether the phase of tuber-
Culosis known as consumption of the lungs
can be favorably influenced by his remedy.
He declares that the tuberculosis pro-
tective bodies he discovered go out of the
blood into milk and thereby it is possible
10 fmmunize a sucking child either with
mothers or animals milk, provided that
both have been treated with his immunizing
process. consisting of applications of tulas-
elaktin.
From therapeutic experiments on animals
Prof. Behring contends that he is justified
in recommending the tulaselaktin cure
in similar cases of human tuberculosis.
He believes that tulaselaktin il destined to
perform a useful and important role in the
curative treatment of scrofula but especially
in combating consumption through the
immunization Of MI rselings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
FLIRTING WITH COLBYTTES,
But the COIbyites Keep Right On in the
Middle OF the ROad

Followers of Major Carl Lentz, the deposed
Republican BOSS OF Essex county. N. j.,
are willing TO accept a Colbyite or New
Idea man as chairman Of the Essex county
Republican committee as the price of har-
mony. Lentz was considered an all power
full boss in Essex until Everett Colby went
after him last year and won the nomination
for State Senator in spite Of the powers
of Lentz, John F. Dryden and other regulars.
Colby and his supporters kept up their fight
and at the election last month an independ-
ent ticket polled enough votes 20 wipe out
the normal Republican majority of 10000
and enable the Democrats 10 carry the
county and cause the defeat Of the Dryden
candidates for Assembly. Then Lentz quit.
With the boss down and out the regulars
nave been holding out the olive branch TO
the Colby people, but the latter will make
no terms. They have agreed to support
Assemblyman Austen Colgate for county
chairman, and il the regulars won't take
him the fight will 20 on. But the Lentz men
are likely to oaptulate. They did want
William P. Martin, former leader of the
Colby organization. but Martin has become
too regular" OF late to suit his former allies
and they won't stand for him as county
chairman.
The regular organization will meet to
elect a chairman on December "a, but il ia
expected that Colgate will be agreed upon
as the candidate at a conference of the two
factions TO be held tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
DIED..

CROWE.- ON Dec. o, MILAN Malcolm Crows.
Cablegram received o-day by +. T. Grove,
AZ Broome ST.. announces the sudden death
from heart trouble OF his brother. William
Malcolm (member OF the Calumet aud UnINer.
sity clubs, at the residence of his brother,
J. J. Grove, Esq, CaTahor, Rathmines, uubIlp
county. ireland.
Funeral and inter'nent at Dublin.
GARDNER.-on Monday. Dec. 10. 1904. at his
residence. 36 West seth ST.. New York civ.
Alfred Wild Gardner. NJ. D., OF Sharon Springs.
NY
Funeral services AT 32S West ssth st. on Friday.
Dec, II. at II o'clock. Interment at convent
ence OF the family.
HEALY.-At her late residence. $50 Lewis av..
Brooklyn. N. Y, Catherine, widow Of Richard
Funeral Friday. Dec. IL. 1908. Solemn requiem
mass at the Church of Our Lady Of Victory.
Throop av. and McDonough ST., Brooklyn, N.Y.
at $50 A.. NJ.
HoAGLAND.-on Tuesday, Dec. II, at the old
Homestead, Griggstown. y. j., William J,
Hoa gland, aged so years.
MICHAEL.-On Dec. 10, 1906. at the residence ~
her daughter, So West Washington place. New
York city. Ida Perham Michael.
Funeral private. Youngstown. Ohio. papers
please copy.
MoLLoY.-At her residence. 30 Third place
Brooklyn, Julia, mother of the Rev. John ]
MollOy.
Funeral on Wednesday. December u. Solemn
requiem mass ~ the Church Of So, Mar SrI-
OF the Sea, Court ST.. at ~ 4. NJ, Relatives
and friends are Invited. kindly omit flowers.
PLUMMER.-on Monday. December 10, at rs
late residence, o Fast 43d ST, John FrauS..u
Plummer, IN his 67th year.
Funeral services viii he held at the Madis0l
Avenue Baptist Church. siSt ST. and Madison
av, on Thursday morning. December la al 20
O'Clock.
PCRDN.-At S04 Madison av., on Monday evening
Dec. 10. 1909. stephen Martlndalc. son Of tho
late Alfred s. Purdy. NJ. u.
Funeral services on Wednesday. Dec. l.. 1904
at the Madison Avenue NJ. T.. Church. Madlsni
av. and Goth ST., at 100 =. NJ.
SEWARD.-On Sunday evening. Dec. Q, Ca-o'0s
de Zcng widow ofCarence Armstrong seward
Funeral services VIII be held az her late rcsId. .."
80 Madison av.. on Wednesday, Dec. T.. ~ I
O'Clock. Friends are kindly requested NOT ID
send flowers.
SEYMOUR.-The Right Rev. George Franklin soy.
mour. S. T. D., IL. D., Bishop OF Spring ...L
died at his late residence. SpringHc,d i..
Saturday. December =. Ieus.
His relatives and friends are rcspcctfIn- rp
Nlted to attend his funeral ~ Trinity CH.s
Broadway and Wall 81, New York cu. -
Thursday morning. 18th Inst. at II u'r.n.r.
The reverend clergy are requested o. ~
semblc at the church as soon after 10 o.ro {
as possible.
TOWNSEND.-On Tuesday. Dec. II, 1900. Win DO
Townsend. Youngest 500 OF Catherine Urn.-
Townsend and the late John j. Io.ueru. %
the Sth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
EX-SENATOR BROWN rs DYING.
Wounds inflicted by Mrs. Annie Bradley
VIII Prove Fatal.


WASHINGTON, Dec. II.-Arthur Brown,
ex-United States senator from Utah, who
was shot on Saturday afternoon in his room
at the Raleigh Hotel by Mrs. Annie NJ.
Bradley. was in a dying condition at mid
night. 1t was the opinion Of the Emergency
Hospital physicians that he would not sur
vive until morning.
A soon as a change was noted in his
condition notification was sent to d. W..
Baker, Unite d States District Attorney
for the District of Columbia. Baker sent
one Of his assistants to the hospital to Sc
cure an statement. After
some difficulty the patient was made to
understand the object of the visit. but he
obstinately refused to make a statement.
He declared that he was not going TO die
and told the representative OF the District
Attorneys office "to come around to-
morrow"
Mr.. Brown continued to grow weaker, and
along toward midnight the medical STAFF
at the hospital Tesorted TO in Injections OF salt
solution to prolong the patients life.
As noon "A the change was noted in con-
dition Of the former Senator counsel for
Mrs. Annie VI. Bradley were notified. They
called on her at the House OF Detention
and told her that she would have 10 meet
the charge Of murder. The effect on the
woman was distraCting and her case became
rather serious, requiring medical atten-
ton. After the first shock of the tragedy
had passed she began to express anxiety
regarding her victims condition and later
on was continually expressing her deep
devotion for him.
She frequently asked permission to be
allowed to see him and told the matron at
the House Of Detention to-day: Il love
the very ground he walks on" Again she
said: Il do hope he will recover" She
discharge d her Utah lawyers because they
were personal and political enemies OF the
ex-senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
DECISION FAVORS BERMEL.
Cassidy Men Cannot Have the Socks OF
the Democratic Club.

Supreme Court Justice Dickey at Flush
ing gave a decision yesterday in connection
with the fight between Queens Borough
President Bermel and former President
Joseph Cassidy for control OF the Demo-
cratic Club OF Queens County. The de-
cision is in favor Of the Bermel side Of the
dispute.
The decision was on the application Of
John Cassidy, a brother of Joseph, and
Henry Mertens, a Cassidy supporter. who
asked for a peremptory mandamus requiring
Financial Secretary David W. Murphy
and Recording Secretary William p. Buck
ley, Of the Democratic Club of Queens
County, 10 turn over to them certain docu-
ments and books.
President Luke A. Keenan, of the club
recently ruled that the Offices held by Muir
phy and Buckley were vacant az those
officials, he alleged, had not properly per-
formed their duties. and he ordered that
the books and papers Of the club be turned
over TO Cassidy and Mertens as an auditing
committee. Justice Dickey after hearing
argument yesterday denied the motion
for a mandamus and granted SIS costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
HOPPER WOULD BE LEADER.
But VIII he Beaten. Hendrick Says, by
\ Votes to II.

When the Tammany Hall executive COM
mittee of the T~hirty-frst Assembly district
meets tonight at its headquarters, IS West
l25th street, some lively times are promised
because Isaac A. Hopper, who gave I'd the
leadership last summer in favor Of Peter A.
Hendrick, now a Supreme Court judge
elect, is out TO get the leadership again
When the meeting is called to order to-
night by Mr.. Hendrick, he will state that
he cannot run for leader since he has been
elected to the bench. He will then resign
in favor of William J. Wright, who has
been active in the politics OF the district
for the last tan years.
Mr.. Hendrick said last night: we will
win tomorrow night nv 1873 votes TO 25."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
HEARST AS AN ISSUE.
Ills Opponents to Fight for Control OF the
Brooklyn Democratic Club.

There will be a lively scrap tomorrow
night between the Hearst and anti-Hearst
elements in the Brooklyn Democratic Club
over the annual election Of officers. At
a slimly attended meeting of the club
in the recent campaign Hearst was in
was regarded by the opponents of Hearst
as a snap Judgment and against the real
sentiment of the club. ~
The latter decided to make Hearst an
issue at the annual election, and have nut
up a ticket headed by Charles F. Hoa9land
for president and Edward NJ. Sbe5srd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
REPUBLTCAN CLUB POLITICS..
Election Time Is Coming and n Party ~
Reform Is Threatened.

For some time past it has been known
that a large number OF members of the
Republican Club ave bee dissatisfied with
the management of the affairs Of the club.
Complaints have been made that the club
has been allowed 20 run down az a factor
Of i lnuence in the Republi, IAN party and
has become more Of a social gathering place
than as an important political centre. The
committee appointed at the last meeting TO
nominate officers for the coming year will
report at next Mondays monthly meeting
and il IS understood that unless the COM
mittee takes heed Of the wide desire for a
comprehensive shakeup among the officers
an opposition ticke will be put up. The
annual election takes place early in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
BRITAIN WOULD RULE the AIR.
Government Convinced That Aerial NaVies
Are Near at Hand.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THB Sun.
LONDON, Dec. II~.-According TO the
Standard, Great Britain il extensively ex-
perimenting with air machines for military
purposes. Investigation is being made Of
every machine of proved utility. including
foreign machines, with the view to securing
command of the air in the next generation.
An airship is being tested at Aldershot.
which, according to the Standard. affords
ready evidence that such n craft may rele-
gate the navies of the world :. excepting
submarine boats, to the scrap heap. Ex-
periments are also being made with a steer
able kite, the invention Of Sapper Voisey,
which is capable OF dropping explosives.
1t is bird shaped and has movable wings
and a steering tail. 1t is propelled by
electricity conveyed by a fine cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
GRAND DUKE STOPS PARADE.
No odds 10 Honor Baby OF Czarina's Brother
Money for the Poor.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Grand Duke Of
Hesse- Darmstadt, the Czarina's brother,
who recently invited a number Of Socialists
to drink Moselle at his palace, has given
another proof of his unconventionality.
The other night certain Darmstadt asso-
Citations determined to hold a t~orchlight
procession before the palace to express
their JOY at the birth of an heir to the Grand
Duke. To the dismay of the leaders of the
scheme. the Grand Duke sent them all word
that as the evening promised to be unpro-
pitious they had better not hold the pro-
c~ession, as he did not want any one to catch
cold.
Furthermore, as Christmas was approach
ing he would rather that all the money col
lected be given to the poor instead Of being
expended for torches and flags to honor his
baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
PETACCI, POPE'S PHYSICIAN.
Doctor Selected by Piu Y. Because He Is
Not a Tyrant.
Special Gable Despatch to

Special Cobe Drspatch to The Sun.
ROME, Dec. flowing TO his advanced
age DR.. di Venezia has declined the appoint
ment of personal physician TO the Pope
and DR.. Petacci has been selected for the
post. His appointment will be officially
announced Tomorrow.
The Pope was deluged with applications
from doctors OF all nationalities who wanted
to succeed the late DIR. Lapponi. He was
amused by the keenness Of the competi-
ton and remarked:
The medical world contests the privilege
to guard my health. The best plan is to
guard IL myself"
He then suggested DR.. Petacci's name.
saying: He is a good old fashioned man
and not like his modern colleagues. He
is not a tyrant."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
p. n. n. WAGE CONFERENCE.
Agreement Seems Likely, the Men Sccur-
Ing Concessions.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Oficials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and of the Federated
Railroad Unions held a conference to-day
in the Offices of General Manager w. W.
Atterbury in Broad street station. IL Is
understood that the negotiations will end
with the employees obtaining a number Of
concessions from the railroad. There are
several points still in dispute.
On Monday a delegation Of tho y1rdmen
from the Pit tsburg yards of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad called upon General Mana
ger Atterbury, who offered n very generous
Compromise. The railroad COMMITTEES,
while favorably impressed, were not en-
powcred 20 accept it and went back TO Pitts
burg 10 report to the men. It is generally
believed that Mr.. A~tterbury's offer will be
a agreeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
MCARREN WANTS PARTICULARS.
May BE Another Adjournment or the
Senator'S HeresY Trial.

When the subcommittee of the Demo-
cratic State committee meets at the Hotel
Victoria tomorrow for the trial of Senator
p. H. McCarren and the other State COM
mitteemen from Brooklyn for alleged
Stapleton, counsel for the accused, will
put in a demand for a bill Of particulars.
and will ask for an adjournment until it is
forthcoming.
w will not agree to go on with the case
have been served with copies OF the charges.
1t is a well established principle Of tribunals
of every form in every civilized community
that a person charged with any offence
must be told exactly what are the charges
made against him"
An effort may also be made to nave the
trial transferred to Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

h vote in this county for the leading
candidates on the state ticket was as fol-
lows
Governor Hearst. 1875. 1873: Hughes. 84,325;
HeaTst's plurality. t9. SOS
Lieutenant IGoverncr -Chsnler. 2oe.e79; Bruce,
iig. 080. CHAMBERS plurality, s9,7l9.
secretary OF S~tate-Whalen. 200. 7e4; O'Brien,
iig,Os2. Whalen's plurality, 9O,7l2.
ConptrOller-Glynn, 2i0. 567. Lewis, 1889.
Glynns plurality, 90. los.
treasurer Hauser, 2iO, 53i; wallenmeier. lis, 209;
Hausers plurality %, 28s.
Attorney GENERALIZATION. 2Oe, 2l4, Mayer, 10,
ISL; J~ackson's plurality. "a. 303.
State Rngineer-SRene. 2l0.3sS: Van Alstyne.
lis. 1914; Skene's plura lity. 90. 1871.
The official count shows that Mayor
Mcclellan beat Charles F. Murphy in the
race for the G~ovenorship. The Mayor
got three votes, while Mr.. Murphy had
only two. Congressman Billy Sulzer got
three. John G.. Rockefeller (the middle
initial letter on the ballot is c. and
Paradise Jimmy Oliver each had n vote
for Justice of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
WOMEN WIN ART PRIZES.
Very Much Ahead In Royal Academy schools
-sargent's Popularity.
Special Cable Despdtoh to II SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Royal Academy
meeting last night to greet the winners Of
the prizes in the schools was a notable tri-
umph for the women students, who this
year much more than hold their own against
the men. The Creswick landscape prize,
the prizes for figure composition, cartoon
OF the draped figure, the first and second
medals for painting from the nude and the
first medal for modelling a bust from life
all fell to women.
In the friendly criticism OF the prize works
by academicians, which followed the an
nouncement of the awards. John S. Sar-
gent, who rarely misses a prize giving,
was in great demand. The famous Ameri-
can fingered long in the galleries. talking
with the students, with whom he is ar i'm
mense favorite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
G
Enormous Increases for the NaNy-New
Branches Or Army Service.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable DesD1fch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE imperial budget
for 1907 shows an increase of nearly Si2,-
600 900. The navy estimate totals 500, 5OO,-
900, being an increase Of S. 800, 600. 1t
comprises the first instruments for two
battleships, three cruisers and a iotilla Of
submarine boats. There are s7jO,OOO al
lotted for submarines.
The army estimates, excluding Bavaria,
amount to nearly sl2, 25O, 900 for recurrent
expenditure, which is an increase Of So
500. 900. The non-recurrent expenditure is
estimated at more than $40, $50. 900, besides
an extraordinary estimate of $40, $50 900.
Provision is made for an additional 1000
men and for wireless and automobile SER
vices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
Police Bands Yearly Concert.

The police band had its annual blowout
last night at the Grand Central Palace.
About 5000 friends of the police force turned
out TO hear the band and enjoy the vaudeville
bill given by the police. Commissioner Ring
ham Deputy Mathot and Secretary Slattery
were present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
GOV Higgins Coming Her. To-day.

ALBANY, Dec. ll.-Gov. His gins is again
suffering from a severe cold. He expects
10 leave for New York city at e25 o'clock
morr morning and join Mrs. Higgins,
who il in hat city. Afterward he will 90
TO his home In Clean and return TO Albany
the first OF the weel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
AntL.Mc Have New Clubhouse

The Pequod Club of the Twenty-third
Assembly district OF Brooklyn, made up
of the anti-McCarrenites. has secured n
new clubhouse at HOS Herkimer street in
that borough. The building was formerly
the clubhouse Of the Ocean Hill Republican
Club, which went out Of business during
the last campaign. The clubhouse viii
be ready for occupancy in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
HUGRES'S PLURALITY 55,24s.
suns Figures on Election Night Were
Remarkably Close All Around.

Last Of all the counties in the State to
furnish the canvass of the vote, New York
returned the figures yesterday. Taking
these figures with those collected by THE
Sun from the canvass in other counties
the State plurslities shown beNSw are OBJ
tanned. The Hughes plurality in the State
Of 5S,243 is only ass more than the plu-
rality of SO, 1888 given on the morning after
election in the second edition of THE SUN,
going to press before = O'Clock. The Sun
on that morning also gave Hearstis plu-
rality in the Greater New FORK az 77,Is3. in
New York county as 81, 1923 and in Kings as
4,5e9. The official figures are, 1907, 63, sos
and 4,575, differences respectively OF lio,
1856 and 9 votes.