davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
STOP BUYING CANNED GOODS.
Parisians Now Refuse to Accept the Ameri-
can Product.
Special ccole Dispatches % THE SUN.

Special CG5e Despatehss TO THE SUN.
PARIS, June Cit is learned that tn e
Commissa V Generals denial of the state
ment that Chicago foodstuffs are supplied
to the French army is incorrect. The fact
is that 20, 900 cans OF this food were landed
at Havre and sent thence to Bordeaux,
where the meat was reoanned, marked
with French labels and sold as French.
One of the largest Paris caterers told
THE SUN reporter to-day that his customers
were refusing to take American canned
goods. Consequently he intends to cease
importing them.
ogden Armour, in an interview to-day,
said that whatever might happen else
where his wards are above reproach. Never
theless, he acknowledged that the trade
had received the ugliest knock in its history.
LONDON, June 6.-Mr. Terrett, chief in
speotor of meat at the Smit hfield market,
saws that numbers of frozen hogs arrive
from the United States in a shookingl
diseased condition, yet bearing the Govern
ment inspection seal. He does not believe
that any Government inspector would be
foolish enough to pass hogs in such con-
dition, The n is how the seals get
attached to them. Mr.. Terrett adds that
it, is Impossible LOT uue inspectors uSIc W
di1coyer while the hogs ar frozen wheth her
or not they are healthy. Buyers are warned
that they purchase at their own risk. II
when the hogs are thawed they are found
to be diseased they are Immediately seized.
A newspaper here sent a reporter, to make
a surprise Writ to the makers of canned
delicacies and inspect their processes One
leading firm accepted the challenge with
satisfaction OF the reporter, who was RECALLED
with various tidbits, Another firm asked
more convenient time, while another abso-
lutely refused TO have anything whatever
to do with any newspaper"
LONDON June THE Chronicle says that
Mr., John Burns, az president OF the LoSa
Government Board, has been closely watch
ing developments in the canned meat mat
ter. As soon as the aspect became serious
Of he london County Council, the city cor
poration and the twenty-eight metropolitan
boroughs and consulted with them as 10
whether anything further could be done
to secure an adequate inspection Of cameo
goods. He also instructed Chief Medica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
EMPRESS SERVICE TO BRONX.
state Railroad Commission Recommends a
Third Track on East Side Elevated.

Third Track on East Side Elevated.
AZ a result Of a two months investigation
the State Railroad Commissioners made
a number of recommendations yesterday
to the Rapid Transit Commission looking
toward better service on the East Side
elevated lines for Manhattan and The
Bronx.
The Twenty-third Ward Taxpayers As
ISOLATION of The Bronx and other organiza-
tons made up Of Bronx property holders
represented strongly to the Railroad Com
m~issioners that an additional track was
needed on both the Second and Third
avenue lines, that all day express service
vas essential and that certain extensions
should be required. Bronx property
holders and officials Of : " marlborough
Rapid Transit Company ha e had a number
Of conferences to agree on what improve
ments should be made. The recommended
tons made by the Railroad COMMISSIONS rs
to the Rapid Transit Commission embody
the terms of the agreement lea ohed by the
marlborough officials and the organizations
Of Bronx property holders -Four recon-
mendatiofis were made:
The first is that the marlborough extend
the spur of the elevated structure now
ending near the junction of Willis avenue
and l45th street through Willis avenue and
Bergen avenue to M~estohester avenue,
tneT6 COnfeCJllS WIN the idChs Vi tHe
elevated extension of the subway,
The second is that a third track be placed
on the Second and Third avenue lines from
Harlem as far south as is practicable.
The third recommendation is that an
additional track, or tracks, be built north
ward from l29th street to Bedford Park.
The fourth is that when the above mem
toned tracks are constructed an express
service shall be installed on the Second
and Third avenue lines which shall be
operated the entire day, a portion of the
trains to run to and from West Farms.
The property owners and the PETERBOROUGH
officials we're able to reach an agreement
on the proposed loop which the property
owners wanted constructed from l6lst
street through Brook ven to connect
with the Subway at Brook avenue and
Westchester avenue
Frank Hedley, general manager of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company, and
Charles A. Gardner, counsel for the COM
pany, attended the preliminary meeting
Of the Railroad Commission They left
before the recommendations were ordered.
Mr.. Hedley said last night that all four
recommendations were entirely agreeable
to the marlborough Company.
- wish that | could put them all in opera
ton tomorrow" said Mr.. Hedley. They
are greatly to our advantag &c and viii
certainly increase traffic immensely"
The action of the State Railroad Com
missioners puts the matter squarely up to
the Rapid Transit Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
CREDIT CURRENCY BILL.
The Fowler Measure Ordered to BE Favor.
ably Reported to the House.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to-day
authorized a favorable report on the Fowler
credit currency bill.
The object of the measure as explained
by Representative Fowler, the chairman
Of the committee and author Of the bill. is to
provide a system Of credit currency without
changing the present method for issuing
currency; that is, to graft upon the present
bond secured circulation an issue Of bank
notes that will currently adjust itself TO
the varying needs Of business throughout
the year and prevent the usual fall panic
growing out of the need for more money
when the crops are being harvested and
marketed.
Under the provisions Of the bill a bank
cannot issue notes in excess of its paid up
and unimpaired capital, the same as now
provided by law, nor can a bank issue at
any time more credit notes, which are Sc
cured by a guarantee fund held by the
Government, than the amount of it's notes
at that time outstanding, which are secured
by bonds held by the Government. That is,
its total issue OF both kinds Of notes must
not exceed the amount of its capital and it's
notes which are secured by guarantee
must not at any time exceed one-half Of its
capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

SENATORS toWdemn the thaHaes ttade n,
the Cnnfesrea.

SeHafWfa UHtefHN tHe 0Hahnes VHHe w
the Confrsees,
wssHfNaruN. June a Ann hsr day vas
construed IN thn senate deha' ing th- ron
fetrncc report On Tho Railroad Rate hin
Senator Tillman pleaded with lhs Cpllea giep
and hreat ened 10 keep them In srssion until
midnight unless they concluded thr debate
Rnd agreed Ia rpcommit the bill 70 con.
ferenoe. But no disposition was shown 10
bring he discuaaion TO q oloee. and most
of The dehaters spoke In condemnation 81
the changes made In he Senate bill In nm
ference TO cap the climax. hen a o'clock
came and Mr., Tillman was booking a%nSiously
NJ the clock and pacing bet wesn his ssat and
the Vice Presidents chair, now surly and
threatening, now laughing from the sheer
desperation Of HE case, MIR. Morgan Of
Alabama took the hoor and held II for
thirty minutes while he heaped ridicule
upon the bill and he work Of he conferees.
The conferees have been accused Of
putting new legislation on the bill, aid he.
u have never known q bill that stood moro
in need Of new legislation
At $50 p. NJ. Mr.. Tillman gave up the
struggle for a vote, but gave notice as ne
moved TO adjourn that when the Senate met
at 2 o'clock tomorrow he would IA Il that
it proceed Immediately to the consideration
OF the conference report and stay in session
until a vote had been taken.
In the course Of the debate Mr.. Bailey Of
Texas attacked the york Of the oonferees
in dropping the Senate amendment making
sleeping car companies common carriers.
He declared that the sleeping car business
was the only perfect monopoly in the United
States and that rates were higher than they
were twenty years ago
in 1904, said he. the gross earnings Of
the company were $24 100000 and the
running expenses about ST., 900 900. The
company had watered its stock to the ex-
tent Of SIS, 900 900, ard after paying a five
per cent. dividend on a capt. a~lization Of
Ss4 ,o0O, 900 had passed five millions to
surplus
Senator Spooner condemned the pass
amendment and SenatorMcC umber declared
it to be monstrous legislation not demanded
by the people.
Senator Lodge contended for the resto-
ration of the words knowingly and will
fully In the imprisonment clause in the
Interstate Commerce act, put in the bill by
the Senate.
When the adjournment came Senate
Hale had IN order pending declaring it to be
the sense of the Senate that the conferees
should except railroad employees from the
anti-pass legislation.
The Senate will not meet until 2 o'clock
tomorrow, 30 as to afford Senators an
opportunity to attend the funeral of the
late Senator German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
rHEr rLEAD ron s0t iRE DEAL.
Panama Liberals ASKS THIS Gov RIM "a
see That They Have q Fair Election.

W~AsHiSuroS. June a. Pablo Arose
msna, tu-ehria A Morales, Beli-ario parros
and Domingo Diaz, -four solemn yisaged
and seriou minded statesmen from Panama
talked 10 administration officials here
to-day about the coming elections In that
republic. which, they said, were not going
10 he run on the square. The quartet
represent the Liberal party of the republic
Of Panama They think the Liberal party
controls more votes than the Conservati YES
the party now in power, but that the Con-
serVatiVes have so strong a hold on the
situation that the Liberals will have no
chance.
They called on Secretary Taft this morn
ing and Mr.. Taft made ARRANGEMENTS for
them TO meet Secretary Of State Root this
afternoon. This conference vas held at
$50 o'clock, and both Mr.. Boot and Mr..
Taft were there, Most interesting among
the statements made by the visitors was
that there would be no revolution in Panama
as Jar as they are concerned.
The next election in Panama is on June "A,
when the municipal boards are selected
July /, the deputies to the national as
sembly are elected. The Liberals fear that
the Conservatives will run away with the
election, and in so doing will take a long
step toward perpetuating their power
and the trip Of the four representatives
u lhe LlbeIdl Party 70 N~asillnRtOn was
mad TO procure the assistance Of the United
States in having a fair election. Their
scheme was to have this Government ap-
point a witness for each Of the seven prov
inces, to be Americans, who would be around
the polls on election day.
Secretary Root informed his visitors
this afternoon that it was his own and Secre-
tary Taft's opinion that the adoption of
such a plan by the American Government
would be an infringement on the indepen-
dence Of Panama. Secretary Root sug-
guested that .Arosemena and his friends
put into writing any reasons which occurred
to them why interference by the United
States would not be such an infringement.
Altogether it seems that the missi on
Of the Panama Liberals has failed. 1t is
not known now just what will be done.
Although the visitors of to-day said they
would not start a revolution, there is a
possibility that some other politicians
in Panama will do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
THE OLD CUSTOM HOUSE LEASE.
Motion 10 strike Out Item in sundry Civfl
Bill for Rent Lost.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The dissatisfac-
ton in Congress over the manner in which
the National City Bank of New York has Sc
cured favors from the Government was
voiced again in the House of Representatives
to-day. This dissatisfaction has been mani
fest for six years, In 1900 there appeared
in the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill an
item of SIS. 900 to pay the bank for the rent
Of the old Custom House property in Wall
street. Opposition to this item has always
developed and last year the House struck
it from the bill, A motion to strike the ap-
preparation from the bill now under con-
sideration was made in the House to-day by
Mr.. Sulzer of New York and a lively debate
followed.
The motion to strike out the item was
lost by a vote Of 10 to 80. When the bill
is reported to the open Hous., the fight
against the transaction will he renewed
and a yea and nay vote will : demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
CABINET OFFICERS ACCUSED.
Congressman Sullivan Charges Them With
fragrant Violations OF Law.

WASHINGTON, June e.-The House Of
Representatives to-day began considera-
ton of the sundry Civil Appropriation
bill after an hours general debate. This
was enlivened by a SO ries of charges by Mr..
Sullivan Dem, Mass against members Of
the Cabinet, Messrs. Hitchcock, Wilson and
Metcalf. Referring to certain restrictions
imposed Upon the disbursement of appro-
priations, Mr.. Sullivan charged the Secre-
taries of Agriculture, the Int rior. and
Commerce and Labor with deliberate and
fragrant violations of the law, the first
named in changing the plans for the new
Department building, the second in the
matter Of accounting for moneys received
and the last in directing the non-enforce-
ment of the Chinese exclusion act; and he
called Upon President Roosevelt, the facts
having been thus publicly brought to his
attention, to demand their designations.
A great part of the afternoon was spent
in discussing the item of $3.50, 800 rent for
the old custom house in New. York, payable
TO the National City Bank, 1t was attacked
by several Democrats under the lead of Mr..
Sulzer, and defended by Republicans with
much vigor and vchemence on both sides.
The committee of the whole refused, 40 to so,
TO adopt Mr.. Suffers motion to strike it
out OF the bill.
After reveral ron calls the House voted
60 end eeaeral debate and instructed the
committee of the whole TO proceed with
the consideration Of the bill for amendment
under tl-s five minute rule.
The committee rose. having disposed Of
two Of the l73 pages of the bill, and the
House adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
WANT TO DEPORT ATHLETE.
Ellis Island Doc tors Say He is Victim Of
Decaying Tissues.

Franklin Murphy, who in Ireland is a
champion bicycle rider, is held up at Ellis
Island because the doctors say that he is
suffering from decaying tissues, though
to all outward appearances the nan is the
picture of health and seemingly strong.
Murphy came over in the first cabin of the
steamship Caledonia, which got here on
April 20. He was sent to Ellis Island by
order of Marine Hospital physicians. Later
he was recommended for deportation.
'In W years this man will scarcely be
able to walk" reported DR.. Stone. The
decay of tissues is not uncommon among
profes sional athletes"
Murphy has won a number Of cups and
medals-one for a fifty mile bicycle race in
two hours and 43 minutes, Besides he
has prizes for twenty-five mile events,
Once he was president of the SiGenham
Hockey Club Of Belfast and athletic in
structor in the Belfast gymnasium. He is
SO years old and had hoped to represent a
lace firm in this country. He has ap-
pealed to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Army and Navy Orders.

o. WASHINGTON, June e-These army orders were
Issued to-day:
Foom general hospital. Washington Barracks, To-
as IT Williams, relieving Capt, Douglas +. Duvai,
the eG SaIislio sa y lnia ir4 = or St2vd from fSfT SiC.
0f fIfs 70 Lieut. Lieut. WiIllSm E. Mould, Eighteenth, In.
tantry, is retired on account Of disability.
pines division 10 San Francisco.
The board OF otncers at the Army building, New
animation o. ottcsTs Of the corps of e~ngInsers for
Gers Of corps q engineers. The detail for the board
Col. William l.. Marshall, corps OF engineers; Major
Harry TAYLOR, CORPS Of sneiresrsi Capt william Z,
ws sysSSS L dss''.' 3ss sH,s'Y Z, 4; Robinson s,7sP corp. Q.
snnglnsT Tmv T Su,l dfipSi' New le ;nS YORK h" cIiy' a pTsla "a
June S. Tor examination for promotion.
These navy orders were issued:
Rear Admiral N, r S: Msckensie, from Third
lighthouse district, Tompkinsrtlle. 10 home and
~e Capt. Siu J. 4, Rodgers, from command Of the iii.
nH Cap. q. BitoesHiinssr, from navy yard, New York.
! TO Command the Illinois.
~sscemmapdcrA A, MorltA' retired to navy yard, New
,'EMiIdsh,pnsn F. S, Moses, from the Alabama to
SURGEON b, B, Kerr, from medical school to re.
orsitlGs station CR VsS SW;edek,nd, from recru,,,nr
station, Chicago, and walt orders.
I Passed ASSISTANT sgT ,r,or E. !; a. A ass from
thence 10 home and wait orders.
PASSED assistant Surgeon U r, webb. from nedi
mouth, n. II.
Assistant Surgeon X. Shaw, from medical school.
~ss.ssls stUns s 10 rsTal r. ho n, Sioh Sa.sq fsom medical
school. Washington, 20 recruiting station, Kansas
City.
Acting Assistant Surgeon p. W. Tyree, from re.
s Srassn station Kansas cIy' to home and walt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
,NDsR WArsa SIGNALLING.


Few passengers on steamships passing
tho lishtshlpa that liz along our Atlantic
coast know that o submarine signalling
apparatus has been installed that enables
the liner 10 locate che llRhtships,
The apparatus haa been under going
tests for -Ome time and the Government
has recently accepted the appliances on
the lightships at Sandy Hook. Fire Island,
Nantucket. Boston and Pollock's Rip. The
installation 81 the system has bean author.
lied on the Scotland lightship and the ships
at Winter Quarter, Five Fsthom Bank
Cape Charles, Tail Of the Horseshoe and
Diamond Shoals. Standing In the pilot
house the navigator Of n vessel approaching
harbor or some dangerous point along the
coast simply by h~olding'to his ear an ordi-
nary telephone receiver can tell when he lie
near the ship marking the harbor entrance
or reef and whether the lightship Is to port
or starboard.
Among the big liners that are equipped
with the system are the C%ampania. Luz
cania, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. Kaiser Wilhelm H., Deutsch-
land, Amerika, Oceanic, Baltic and all Of
the ships Of the French line, besides a lot
~ WAN NcCEClD NV Wv putNAcoAliP 20
Maine and Alabama. The system has been
authorized on the West Virginia and the
Missouri. -
A party Of marine experts yesterday went
out to the Sandy Hook lightship on board
the tug Henry W. Wall and after going
aboard the lightship and seeing how the
bell that warns approaching ships Is worked
steamed to positions three and five miles
distant and listened to the ringing of the
bell through the telephone receivers.
The sound was almost as PLAIN at FIVE
miles as it was at three and but little less
distinct at three miles than at one. This
party was informed that far better results
could be got on bigger vessels where the
receiving apparatus was dee per in the water
Over the side of the Sandy Hook light
ship is swung a big bell that is submerged
some fifteen feet. AT regular intervals
an automatic clapper strikes the bell. In
side the approaching vessel the receiving
apparatus is in a tank so attached to the
plating that the sound waves set in motion
the microphones, W ioh in II IN transmit
the sound to the receivers in the pilot house.
The bells for sending the signals can be
slowed away aboard ships and lowered
over the side when needed, so that ships
can warn other ships of their approach.
The party was told that some day, perhaps,
all ships would be equipped with the APP
paratus and then there would be no danger
at all in fog.
The men on board the lightship say that
the bells have only one bad efiect-all fish
are scared way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMAN.
Democratic Leaders in Br ooklyn Hold Over
Until the Close OF the Year.

This was Senator McCarren's comment
on the action of the executive committee
Of Tammany Hall, on Tuesday night. in
declaring that the members of the com
mittee, deprived of district leadership by
the recent repportionment should retain
their places until the close Of the year:
The executive committee of the Demo
cratic organization in Brooklyn for 1905
took office under the bylaws Of the organi-
zation in December, 1905. At the time
specified by the bylaws, that is, Decen.-
Der, 1905, the executive committee for 1907
will taka office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Court Calendars This Day,

Appellate plvision--Suprem Court Nos. SIS, 50,
'': s ii; IN az cj GU o., p Si Il; 7; GT' u Sc
calendar called a, 1880 4. NJ, Part lex parte
mats ,s part ia %Il'I PrsfsrrcG 40 ssasss- 22smuT tsts,
isos. General calendar-Nos 1859, 1891, 45s7. 455s,
5000, 4eoi, SOe7. 1888, 400. 1894. 4.ss, 44es. 45os,
s9ss' 1890 ss; 2!es' ESQ; tSsI; a aSsG az ssos, rs al, siae' !3 5ld
TO- 10. $751; ssss, s3ss, s :s1s, ~, s4si, as, s sssd, t$os,,
Part N.-case unfinished. Gases from Part III.
RFs1i, u u ; :; SSs5I TT SSI, IoS Sas ii: III; ,o +, s assSss:.
'! IfS' 6 6at" Sec e7e7. Sos: Part m j as ' aa
niin,shed6 N9S, O. isl; lif e, I5ss; iGsa SIS. e
Adjourned until Monday, June is, 1905, Part
yIEGaSe unfinished Cases from Per! VI.
R %, Tas;- tsSs. g W. ~ PAN Tos vii lfe 'GA lG]o; .sssi
until Monday, June is. 1906. Part lX.-Case un
finished, Cases from Part \: Part X.mCase un
6sIshs-In nSue sas., s9o, 500 ss;, S ~, S sisS. i Bly
s45s, 2s7s $500, 4257, 2ite, essl, SASS, $40 iles. 22iG,
sol9, a77o, 1924. al2o, s2S2, So, IA, t35l, s7ee, s9!4,
s sis2, siss, s sI5S. sss!, S So. s7si: SIS. s ssis. So. ssSs.
Part xit-Gase unanishsd, Gases from Par. 4.
Part I1,S5a lies; oo GhanlsleI; Eases Fro IRON p ra 15, i
wills Of john Wunderllch, john c. snyder, Sarah
+. Red Elisha H. Alien; Mary 4 Dllcy AZ 1880
Jackson a. $50 i. Il. TtriSi ffsrn.@NS, s.se, vii q
Coveney, at 1880 \. Nj.
,Ciy c~olTs-SPselaI TeIm,-1pcouTt opens a. 10
800, s376, si7,, 7sti, 1870, sSls 72si, 6S3s, si5i, sS;i'
i2s5! i Il SG sIss, .7s S? s7G i.t .is 81! sSs 81 : saa' s sIss' s FIX
57s6, Part mi.-cItar Nos, Ies2, &sSS, 52Si, sssiiii,'
S Sss:. i re- s iiss. sod R.E 7as ay; siss! ssi7. S SasTi ss ssu: SEA.
77Si, 1862, ss67, s2os, s2N, $3.50, 7sit. 7aSs, s25S 1891.
$50, 7oSs. 1889, 7I7o, Hn' Panv.-No day calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The battleship
Kearsarge and the destroyers Hopk ms,
Macdonough, Stewart. Truxtun and Worden
have arrived at League Island; the battle
ships Missouri and Maine at Provincetown
the battleehip Kentucky at Hampton Roads,
the cruiser Tacoma and the tug Potomac
at Bermuda, the transport LAYTON at Mare
Island and the gunboat Dubuque at
Guantanamo.
Hampton Roads for League Island, the
supply ship Glacier fromColombo for Singa-
pore, the tug Chootaw from Washington
for Norfolk, the tug Iroquois from Homo
iglu for Midway and the yacht Sylph from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
John wesley Gaines Surprises the House.

WAsHINGoN, June 8-Proocedings in the
House Of Representatives were interrupted
to-day by the appearance Of a vision
in pure white from shoe ties to neck tie.
1t proved to be John Wesley Gaines of Ten
nessee, and when the members sufficiently
recovered from their surprise they wei
coined the apparition with a round of ap.
plause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

Ofhcer Blchanan to prersrn a report THIS
meets most week, after the Whitsuntide
holiday
u stated that steps are being taken 10
ct the Foreign Office Va take diplomatic
aotion IN the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Accused Of Fleec,nr h Lambs.

Charles Whitby, II years old, an elevator
boy at the Lambs Club, was arrested yester-
day afternoon for stealing clothing belong
ing to members. He was held in 81, 900
bail in the West Side police court for ex-
second hand clothing, in whose possession
the police say they found some Of the stolen
articles, was paroled for a hearing.