davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June a-These army orders wers
issued to-day:
Capt. Clarence II. Mcneil. from 10th to -Four
teenth Company, Coast Artillery.
Capt. Edward Carpenter, from ittth Company
10 unasagned hist.
Francisco 70 Seattle, wssh.. relieving Capt. q.
Aaury Cralle. Tenth Infantry.
FIrss Lieut.. Greed Z: Coz. Eleventh Cavalry. 10
Washington Barracks Hospital. for observation and
second Lieut. Francisco B. Eastman. Tenth In.
fantry. will report 10 the s1Anining board 81 Port
LAYTON, Wash. for examination for promotion.
These navy orders were issued:
Rear Admiral A. Dunlap. retired. from duty as
commAndAnt naval station. San Juan. p. n, 20
Capt. K Rohrer. from navy yard. New Yort. to
Lieutenant Commander Z. A. hnGerron. from
the Pennsylvania to duty as commander Of the
second torpedo noaIa, Atlantic feet. On board
Lieutenant Commander G. Z. Burd. from the
Pennsylvania 10 home and wait orders
Lieutenant Commander VI. NJ Taylor, from
duty as comma nder OF second torpedo foufa,
Atlantic feet, on board the Hopkins. 10 home and
aidshipman J. z. Pond, from the Chicago to the
Surgeon J. 3. Dennis, from indian Head. Nd. TO
command naval hospital Puss. SOUND: wash
School. Washington 10 Indian Head. Md.
Assistant Paynasier C. A. HOLMES 70 Washfng-
ton,
Assistant PsymsFer J, r.. HonbeIeT, from the
Nonadnock 70 home.
Assistant Psynasiers J. r. Mcdonald and ?. r.
Powell. 10 the naval st5tion. CAvits. 2. l.
Assistant Payrhasier H.. T. Van Patten. 10 the
Assistant Psymas,er, T. q. Stanley. tron the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
MTXUP on THE RATE BILL.
Plan OF senate Leaders 20 Prevent Pre-
I0ngetl Debate In the Hoase.


WASHINGTON. June Salt hough the
Senate voted yesterday to reoommit the
Railroad Rate bill to the conference com.
mittee Of the two houses and to insist on
he Senate amendments, no action has been
taken in the House.
Senate leaders to day appealed to Senator
Tinman Of Sout b Carolina, who is In charge
Of the matter, to move to reconsider tho
vote by which the bill was reoommitted
and ask unanimous consent TO i hdraw
it to enable the conferecs to retain control
Of it and make il unnecessary for the House
to act upon the report. 1t Ia understood
that the House conferees are ready to yield
TO tbe Senate on every disputed question
in order to secure an agreement and pass
he bill, but 1t is apparent that II he report
is submitted to the House there will be
prolonged debate.
Nearly every Representative is eager 10
talk about the Senate's anti-pass amend
ment, which has not yet been considered
in the House, and IL was to void this debate
that the Senate leaders and the House
conferecs appealed to Mr.. Tillman to move
to reconsider the vote by which the bill
was recommitted and ask leave TO with
draw the conference report. This would
have put the bill hack in co inference withs
ort n action on the part Of the House and
make il unnecessar for the House conferees
to submit their report at this time. But
Mr.. Tillman was unwilling to yield the
point, or had not yielded at the time Of adj
journment to-day.
The understanding IL that the House
conferees will submit their report to-mor-
row unleee Mr.. Tillman yields In the mean
while, and it seems unlikely that the HOUSE
will be able 10 conclude consideration OF it
by tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

Under the slpervision Of Federal. state
and. city officials.
The a~hte.fnOrtem INSPECTOR, the report
h1lls contrary 10 the statements ~ Merers.
Nein and REYNOLDS. IL highly important and
q valuable alfeguafd 10 tho health u the cons
sumner - many nottceabls tsinan were
observed IN the Tissues which did not appeef
w p~ost-tnortem examination. Tho Intereste
OF I've stock owners were alao protected
by. this examination. The vigorous char.
aesar Of the iaasAetL.n wsa ihdlratad Us
the feet that the ante.mortem reflections
averased about twice a. many a. che post
The report Describes the method Of In
spectton and says that the average number
Of ante-mortem inspsc torr was thlrty.ot0
In 1895, and the number Of animate In
spotted In 1895 was; Cattle, I.e1S.s $40; sheep.
t.os1, SIS, and swine, 1887 ,til. The mum.
Der OF reflections were Cattle, II. sci; shsep,
i,2iS; swine. 20.fSs. II admits, however,
that thare are certain diseases which can
only be detected on post-mortem examine
ton.
The State inspectors confined their work
TO tagging cattle afflicted with hlmpy
jaw, and the slaughtering Of those animals
was supervised by the city, State m Fed
eral inspectors at an Official esta adjustment
In accordance with certain regulations Of
force OF Chicago consisted OF six men, two
OF them v~eterinaries and one q physician.
Federal inspection was maintained In
twenty-five establishments In Chicago.
The reports showed that twenty inspectors.
twenty assistant inspectors, tWenty-nins
stock examiners, thirty ak taegers and
ons laborer were employed at the twenty
two abattoirs. during the calendar year
1908, In addition eighty-fve assist ant
m~icroscopists were engaged in examining
pork for export.
1T should be remembered Save the
report, that in all abattoirs having Federal
inspection the entire meat product, even
though It be intended for consu mption
within the State. Is inspected by the Govern
ment Inspectors
The report describes the plan of inspeo-
ton in the slaughter houses where two
inspectors are stationed. The head in
spector examines the oervical lymph glands
OF every carcass. This inspection is TO de-
tect the presence Of tuberculosis infection
which might inadvertently pass by tho
second. or visceral inspector, because the
LESSONS are not very prominent. The ex-
animation, it is asserted, frequently brings
to light incipient cases which show the
LESSONS only in the glands Of this region.
The thoroughness OF this inspection is
shown by the fact that Of 90 500 tuberoular
hog ~carcasses, % per cent. presented LESSONS
of these cervical glands. The second in
spector takes care OF the carcass after the
evisceration. These two inspectors are
relieved during the day. A third inspector
views the carcass after IL has been tagged.
In addition to the ante-mortem and post
norton examinations a microscopic ex-
animation for trichina Is made OF all swine.
The Department explains that ~ per
cent. Of the. mioroscoPically examined
hogs are found tofbe trichinous and observes
that complaint IL made that Americans
consume that percentage Of trichinous
pork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
In the Senate,

WASHINGTON, June 8-The Senate to-day
considered the District Of Columbia Appro-
priation bill. but when an adjournment
was taken had not concluded it. Earlier
in the day Mr.. Morgan Of Alabama adj
dressed the Senate at length in behalf Of
his resolution for the appointment OF q
commission to visit the Isle of Pines during
the vacation Of Congress and report on the
condition of the American colony there.
The resolution was not voted upon. Mr..
Morgan will call it up later.
Mr.. Hopkins Of Illinois addressed the
Senate in favor Of a lock canal and in op-
position TO the Kittredge bill authorizing
the construction Of the sea level type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

ippfliair Dt,isiea ssjs fhrt iisd W nish,
10 invade Me-. Ie,t's riace.

Tho Appellate Division ~ tho slprems
Court. So' MI Department. handed down
a dscial1n yesterday restoring and cphtinn.
ing the Injunction obtalnel last wlntsr nv
Fer la levy, whD runs n restaurant At
81 Fast Tenth street, Manhattan. and whose
placs ~ business was for fourtepn months
almost daily invaded by tho police In aeatch
u evidence against n supposed poclroorn.
The original Injunction vas vacated laat
March. and IN appeal from the order vacat.
Ing the injunction was argued by Saul 4
Myers. attorney for Mrs. Levy. The Ian.
g,iaRc Of the opinion, written ~ Presiding
Justice Hirrohberg. u particularly strong
~ a criticism Of the methods used by the
police In this cisc, He aays IN part:
N fact justlfylne the trespass on tbs
plaintiff premises by tire defendant tine
Police Department. is set forth in tho an
swering afidavits.- IL seetus 10 mo that
the utter failure 81 the defendants to find
a single discriminating fact in the long
period of Investigation lover fourteen
monthsl il Of controlling significance.
The utmost that can be said OF the do
PENDANTS case as presented on tho motion
is that they harbor unfounded suspicious,
and surely, undsr any reasonable system
of espionage. the time has Ions elapsed
when suspicion and ~denunoiation shoUld
be required to merge nto proof. The
order should he reversed and the injunction
restored and continued"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
For Another Municipal Ferry.

William Berri, Henry F. Cochrane and
Lawyer Everett p. Green were appointed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Mac
dox in Brooklyn as Commissioners OF Esti-
mate in the action brought by Corporation
Counsel Deleny for the City of New York
and Dock Commissioner John A. Bensel TO
acquire the right, title and property at
Second avenue, Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth streets, FOR ferry purposes. This Is
the first step taken by the city to acquire
the Thirty-ninth Street Ferry as q municipal
ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Police ChaplaIns for brooklyn and Queens.

Police COMMISSIONS Bingham has APP
pointed the Rev. Duncan NJ. Gems, rector
Of STU ehomas's P. f. Church in Bushwick
avenue, and the Rev. Father William 7.
McGuirl rector Of st. Michael'sR r. C. Church,
Fourth avenue, as police chaplains, with the
rank Of inspector for the b~oroughs Of Brook
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Congressman Flack Stricken with Paralysis,

WASHINGTON. June s.-Representstive
william Henry Flack Of the T~wenty-sixth
Congress district OF New York has been
stricken with paralysis at his home in
Malone, N. Y. One report as to his on
ditiou, contained in a letter received here
to-day. was that death might come at any
time, while in another letter II was said
that there was a slight hope OF his recovery.
He was Ill for a long time last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Fitting Out F1IIbuster ship for Expedition
to Guatemala,

WASHINGTON, June ga report has been
received at the State Department that the
steamship Empire has been fitting out at
Corinto, Nicaragua. for a revolutionary
expedition to San jose, Guatemala, where
a revolution is in full bloom. The Empire
it Is understood, is flying an American flag.
She has taken on an. immense amount Of
ammunition and has several good guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Britain Appoints Chicago Meat Inspector.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, June s.-The oficer appointed
by the War Office to go to Chicago to IN
spect all canned meats supplied under
contract with the War Office is Lieut.. Col.
P. f. F. Hobbs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
A POETS COLOR BLINDNESS

It is well known that the poet Whit tier was color blind, and unable to dis tinguish red from green. He once brought himself a necktie which he supposed to be of modest and suit able olive tint, and wore it--once. He never wore it again, for his friends soon made him aware that it offended against the traditional quietness of cos- tune enjoined alike by the habit of the Friends and by his own taste. The tie was of flaming scarlet.
 On another occasion, when he found a little girl in distress on account of a. new gown, made over from her elder sisters which was not becoming to her coloring and complexion, he tried to console her.
 T wouldn't mind what a boy says about it. Mary he said, kindly. Thee looks very well indeed in it-like an bread, Mary dressed all in green.
 Unfortunately, Mary was not dressed in green. She was red haired, and her dress war red; that was the trouble.
 Once, on a day in March, when out walkink with Fdiend, and deeply engaged in conversation, Mr. Whittier approached too near for safety to a place where blasting was going on The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
oBITUARY NOTES,
Funeral of Samuel A. nassett.


 The funeral services of the late Sam uel A. Bassett took place yesterday aft erroon from the late residence, 189 High street, attended by a large gathering of sorrowing friends, among whom were many of our well known business men and other citizens of note, assem- bled to pay the last sad tribute to a much esteemed citizen and friend. The Rev. c. 0. scoville of Trinity P. B. church conducted the impressive ser- vices. There were many splendid floral tributes.
 The honorary bearers were Wallace B. Fem, Alfred w. Wheeler, Charles B. Wooster, Lyman A. Law, Richard F. Lyon, p. c. Beecher, Elliott H. Morse and George E. Stevens.
 The active bearers were from Wooster lodge, F and A. M., Judge R. H. Tyner Willis L. Mix, F. M. Ward, F. H. Wal dron, Charles NJ. Fabrique, and William H. Wakelnan. The impressive Masonic ceremony was conducted at the grave. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery. The funeral arrangements were conducted by MT. Maycock of the firm of Lewis & MaycoclS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
AN EVENTFTL LIFE.

Silas A. Palmer, an aged resident, of Norfolk, died at his home there July 27 after a long illness. He had been gradually breaking down for several months and had been confiied to the bed since July 4th. Several days ago he lapsed into a comatose condition and his mind went back to the days when he taught school. Questions were directed at imaginary pupils and they were reprimanded when their answers were not correct Yesterday he recog- nlzed the members of his family but was too weak to speak. Finally he be- came unconscious and the end was quiet and peaceful.
 Mr. Palmer was born in Cornwall December 20, 1927, son of Dr. Abram F., and Jemima Harmorn Palmer, where he resided about 35 years. He was a joiner by trade but was employed as a school teacher most of the time, teach ing in Cornwall and Falls Village. When the civil war broke out he en- listed in Go. G, 18th Conn.,, after wards known as the 2d Connecticut heavy artillery. He was promoted to the rank of quarternTaster sergeant and wounded in the battle of Cold Har- bor, two fingers on his left hand be- ing shot off. Later he nearly lost his life at Baltimore when he was given a dose of arsenic in a plate of oysters. He never completely recovered from the effects of the poison which showed itself even in his last sickness. He re- turned to Connecticut and acted as re- cruiting officer in this state during the remainder of the war At the close of the war Mir. Palmer was placed in charge of the dining department at the Baltimore army hospital and two years after he came to Norfolk to accept a position as teacher in the Center school where he was employed until the school was graded.
 MT. Palmer was twice married. His first wife, Charlotte E. Nickerson of Cornwall. died in 1860 and in 1872 he married Ellen Hubbard of this town, who with two daughters, Mrs. George Nash and Charlotte Palmer, both of Norfolk, one son E. L. Palmer of Win sted. one sister, Mrs. J. D. Egleston of Falls Village, survives him.
 He was respected by all denomina- tjons. He had been a member of St, Paul's council, No. Il. F. & 4. NJ. of Litchfeld for the past S6 years. Pal mer post, No. 8S, G. A. R., of Winsted, was named after his nephew, Captain Charles E. Palmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
SLAUGHTER BY ROAD AGENTS.


 The discovery up to the fall of 1863 of no less than 110 bodies of victims of the road agents had finally aroused the feelings of the law abiding citizens to a pitch of fenzy They felt that the mys- terious disappearance of many other men whom they had known was to be traced to the bandits.
 Scores of miners who had set out with large sums of money for various places had never been heard of and had never reached their destinations. Mur- ders occurred daily almose hourly. Had there been the most perfect sys- tenn of legal procedure time would not have permitted of the orderly trial of offenders, so frequent were the crimes, Alder Gulch continued to disgorge it's treasure in @ steady stream, and the very excess of it's bounty excited the most selfish passions of men. The heart of a man possessed with the thirst for gold Is like the country where gold is produced-it is wild and barren and the flowers wither.
 It must not be supposed that during these long months of the sickening dread and doubt attempts had not been made to organize justice. Rude courts were established and the guilt or in- notence of offenders submitted 10 regularly chosen juries, but the swag gering outlaws would boldly force their way through the lines of spectators and into the presence of the qualified twelve men, announcing their determination to avenge upon every one connected with the case, any outcome other than acquittal.
 Witnesses and jurors under these cir eumstances were afraid for their lives and justice had miscarried until the outlaws, seeing the blanch of fear everywhere were supreme. In the early stages of this reign of terror some of the road agents had been tried. found guilty and condemned to death bv unanimous vote, but between conviction and punishment motions to reconsider had intervened, and the vacillating mob. through fear or relenting dopbf had revoked the action of the previous hour-McClure Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
CIRCUS AT MoMAUGUIM
Last Opportunity to See Norris Fine
 Dog and Pony Show.

To-day will witness the last perform ances of Leon Morris circus at the Mo- mauguin. No one who has been kept from seeing this high-class exhibition should let this opportunity slip It was a happy thought on the part of Amuse- ment Manager Blake when he decided to put Morris noted dog and pony cir GUS down there for q week. It is the highest kind of an attraction and usu- ally plays only at much larger resorts. The wrestling ponies and the leaping dogs are alone a great hit in them selves,
 Only to-day's performances and the engagement of Vano, the jail-breaker, and his own star vaudeville company closes at the Savin Rock theater. The show through and through is one of the best of the season, and there is'hardly a moment where the>inetrest of the au- dience lags. Vano's act is decidedly the best of it's kind on the road to-day. In his work he is assisted by his beautiful wife.
 Bending Boucla, the grotesque acro- bat; Marlowe and Plunkett, clever team of black-face comedians, and the Kaufman sisters, from the Alhambra theater London are among some of the features of the show, which concludes with a lively and entertaining one-act comedy entitled "A Night in a Medical School"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
A CHINESE POTTERY TOWN.

CEintechen, Where Everything Belongs to Earthenware and Porcelain Industry.
 For at least 300 years the town Chingtechn, in China, has been devoted to the making of pottery. Walter Clen- nell, a British Consul, describes the place. He says that everything in Chingtochen belongs to the porcelain and earthenware industry.
 The houses are for the most built of fragments of fire clay that were at one time part either of old kilns or of the fire clay covers In which the porcelain is stacked during firing. The river bank is for miles covered with a deep stratum of broken chinaware and chips of fire clay, and the greater part of the town and several square miles of the surrounding country are built or com posed of a similar deposit.
 Chingtechen is unlike anything lese in China The forms, the color, the materials used in the buildings, the att mosphere are reminiscent of the poorer parts of civilized industrial centre. There are 1O4 large pottery kilns in town. The greater part In use only for a short season in the summer. During this busy season the population of Chingtechen rises to about 100000 souls, but of this total nearly half are laborers drawn from wide area of country, who come for the season, live in rows of barracklike sheds and do not bring their families with them.
 Visitors to Chingtechen pass along street after street where every shop is occupied by men women and children all engaged in the designing, moulding, painting or distributing of pottery. Potters' sheds, where the clay is mixed and moulded on the wheel, are in- numerabe The river bank is crowded for three miles by junks either land ing material and fuel or shipping the finished product.-shanghai Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
AMERICA cRYsTALL1zING.
Reminds an English Visitor of Indus
 trial North-Country England.

Reminds an English Visitor of Indus
 trial North-Country England.
 Tn England you can still find feuda- lism, medievalism, the renascence, at every turn. America is pure eighteenth century-still crystallizing out from a turbid and troubled solution.
 To turn from any European state to America is in these matters, anyhow, to turn from complication to strk sin1- plieity. The relationship between em- ployer and employed, between organizer and worker, between capital and labor, which in England is qualified and mel lowed and disguised and entangled with thousand traditionalattitudes and sub- ordinations, stands out sharply in a bleak cold rationalism. There is no feeling that property, privilege, honor and a grave liability to official public service ought to go together, none that uneritical obedience is a virture in a virture in worker, or that subordi- nation carries with 1t not only a sense of service, but claim for help. Com ing across the Atlantic has in these matters an effect of coming out of an iridesecent fog into a clear, bright air.
 This homologization of the whole American social mass, not with the whole English social mass, but with it's modern" classes, it's great middle DOT tion, and of it's political sides with the two ingredients of English liberalism, gees further than a rough parallel. An Englishman,, who, like myself, has been bred and who has lived al his life either in London with its predominant West End, or the southern counties, with their flair large estates and the great country houses, is constantly being re- minded, when he meets manufacturing and businessmen from Birmingham or Lancashire of Americans, and when he meets Americans, of industrial north-country people There is more push and less tacit assumption more definition, more displayed energy and less sublety, more enterprise and self assertion than there is in the typical Englishman of London and the home | countries
 The American carries on the contrast l further, it is true, and his speech is not northerly, but marked by the accent of Hampshire of East Anglia, and better and clearer than his English equiva- | Tents; but one feels the two are of the l same stuff, nevertheless, and made by | parallel conditions.-H G. Wills, in Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
THAYER DELEGATION.

From New Raven But One Section of
 the State that is Against the Nor
 wich Man.
 From a reliable source it was learned to-day that there it little doubt that the New Haven delegation to the state democratic convention to be held in Hartford September Il and F will go as a unit for the nomination of Charles F Thayer of Norwich as governor. There vii be twenty-seven of these delegates. There is but one section of the state that is against Thayer and that is Fairfield county, which has ex- pressed a preference for McNeil.
 The soidifcation of the New Haven Vote is said to have come about through an agreement between the various party managers in this city that Thayer is the most available gubernatorial timber for the Demo- cratic party in the coming election.