davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-30

h CANNOT EXPECT TO DO A
Isiness without being Bothered"
ht deal. But the best reputation
an have Is that you take a par.
r delight In being bothered"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-30

SHOUT FROM THE HOUSE TOPS
for solution Of the retail mall order
problem and back will come an an.
swering chorus Of advertise"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-30

CConcluded on Third Page.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-30

Concluded on Third Pags.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
CHURCH OF ENGLAND'S S4O,O 600, 900
That Total Reached I'm Voluntary ContTi.
buttons During 1905.
Spettal CabLe pespateh 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, March 10.-Statistics Just iseued
Of the voluntary offerings Of the Church Of
England for the year ended with Easter,
1905, are of considerable interest in view
of the sermon of the Archdeacon of London
on the poverty OF the Anglican clergy and
the necessity of the reendowment of the
Church of England.
The total amount of these voluntary
offerings exceeded f5,ooO,O 900. or this
amount e., 200, PAT was collected for general
purposes. The largest items under this
head were G772,0 600 for foreign and E854, 900
for home missions, E504 900 for philan-
thropic work and f23),OO0 for educational
work and charitable assistance to the clergy
and widow WIS and orphans.
or the total amount e5, 500, 900 will go
for parochial purposes, such as 97:3,0OO for
assistant clergy, f3il 900 for the main
tenanoe of elementary schools, s19s 900 to
school buildings ,elS7 600 for Sunday schools,
81, 724, 724 for church buildings, ESss,oss for
the support OF the poor and Ell ,412 so for
the maintenance of church services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
COAL STEAMER LOST.
Grew Saved When the Nelson Sank OF
Jshant.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, March 10. - The steamship
Nelson, Of London. bound from Port Talbot,
Wales, to st. Nazaire with a cargo Of coal,
was wrecked and SUM of Ushant this morn
ing. The crew was saved.
The vessel struck on the Piefres Vertes,
northwest of Ushant, at 8 o'clock in a dense
fog. She made gun signals and lifeboats
went to her assistance. Some time after
ward she succeeded in getting of the rock,
but sank northeast of Loedoc.
The Nelson was a vessel Of 1872 tons
and was owned by the Nelson Steamship
Company,
Early reports from Ushant give the inn
preston that the wrecked vessel was a
passenger steamship.
HALIFAX, n. S., March lo.-The steamer
Banner Hawkins, coal laden and bound for
Halifax, foundered in the eastern gale that
prevailed last night. The steamer, which
carried zoo tons, was in Port Morien loading,
This is an exposed place, and to save
herself she put to sea when the easterly
gale was at its ~fiercest. This did not prove
wise, for she succumbed to the gale and
foundered off Scattarie, twenty miles dis
tant. The crew took to the boats, and all
were saved except the boatswain. The
Banner Hawkins was owned in North
SYDNEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
CZAR'S FAMILY NOT UNITED.
LIMITS PLACED ON THE COMING
ASSEMBLY CAUSE SPLIT.
Grand Duke Alexander Speaks for the Pro-
testing Loyal Political SOcieties-Duma
Arrangements o Considered ID.
rected Toward Securing Foreign Loans

Special Cabs Dispatches TO II sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 10.-It is under
stood that the manifesto defining and
limiting the Duma's authority has provoked
serious differences among the Emperor's
family and advisers. They include the
party which still seeks to rally the peasantry
to the Throne and aims at the removal OF
obstacles created by the bureaucracy which
prevent an understanding between the
sovereign and the people.
1t is known that the spokesman Yin the
Imperial family of this party is the Cars
brother-in-law, the Grand Duke Alexander
Michaelovitch. He continues to press upon
the Emperor the views OF loyal political
organizations who have informed him that
they mo enter or cooperate with the
Government while regulations which enable
the permanent officials to stand between
them and the sovereign continue in force.
They point out that the Ministers remain
irresponsible and cannot be made to give
explanations even if a two-thirds majority
desires them to do so. Moreover, the Duma
cannot itself make representations to the
Emperor except through the chairman Of
the Council OF State, who himself Is a men,
DER " tll6 POI ldiitllJ DultauCl dCJ
1t is reported from Tsarskoe- Solo that the
Grand Duke Alexander Mioha elovitch is
making some progress and that the position
of Count Witte, who is the author Of the
present manifesto. is weaker than at any
time since he became Premier.
A conference of bankers was held here
to-day to consider the public finances. Mr..
Shipoff, the Minister Of Finance, presided.
1t was decided to issue an international
loan of $500, O0O, 900, to be 1oated in three
instalments at various intervals. The Sc
curities will bear 8 per cent. interest and
their issue price will be 90.
LONDON, March 1O.-The Cars mani
festo of last Wednesday is regarded here as
destructive Of the hopes of the reformers.
Several st. Petersburg newspapers describe
it as a machine for facilitating loans. 1t
remains to be seen whether the arrange
ments will AVE an encouraging effect on
the foreign money market, but if they have
and a large loan is secured it is believed
that reaction will again reign unchecked.
The Suns st. Petersburg correspondent
writes that it seems most unlikely that the
Duma will have a serious chance, and 1t is
quite probable that it's convocation will
be the signal for a big outburst Of violence,
The prevalent view of the malcontents
that from the outset it will be made the
target for bombs will soon be cleared away
to make room for the old fight Of the Govern
ment versus the nation. The vast number
Of arrests of youths of the poor student
class and the seizure of explosives is gen.
orally regarded as a police move with a
view Of terrorizing quiet people into taking
the side OF reaction. But real men seem
to be still at large and at present are holding
their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
FAKE MEDIUM EXPOSED.
spirit Faces When Not In Use. We're
Hidden Under Chair Covering.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, March 10.--Sir Oliver Lodge
and other prominent scientific men who
are interested in the occult were t have
held a series of experiments mex week
with Charles Eldred as a subject. Eldred
for the last six months has been creating
a great stir in spiritualistio circles as the
most gifted medium in the country. He has
now been exposed by fellow spiritualists,
n of whom, a man named Brady, de-
clares that the spirits informed him that
Eldred was an impostor.
After a seanoe Eldred left in Braily's
house a chair which he had used in the
cabinet from which the spirit forms"
emerged. Braily's examination resulted in
the discovery Of a keyhole hidden in the
plush covering a hollow seat, which con-
tanned spirit faces, masks, wigs, diaphanous
drapery. ar electric lamp, powder, 30. At
the next seance Braily denounced Eldred as
an impostor and the latter confessed.
Sir Oliver Lodge and the other scientists
are thus deprived Of their experiment.
The fact that Brady is also a medium sug-
gests professional jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
FINE PORTRAIT OF IRVING.
Lepage's Work Loaned TO International
Society Exhibition by Ellen Terry.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, March 10.-A remarkably fine
portrait of the late Sir Henry Irving, painted
about twenty-five years ago by Bastien
Lepage, has just been lent by Miss Ellen
Terry to the International Society's ex-
hibition at the New Gallery. Few per-
sons were aware that any such portrait was
in existence, The oanvas is about eighteen
inches square and the figure is a seated
three quarter length. The actor faces the
spectator, and seems to have just turned
from a table covered with writing materials,
Rich blacks predominant in the color
scheme, and are relieved with grayish
brown and white.
Bastien Lepage new er displayed more
sympathetic insight and skill than in the
rendering of the head, beautifully modelled
against the dark background. Only the
head ia highly finished, the remaining por-
tons being indicated sufficiently. The
portrait will be engraved and fifty prints in
color will be issued at 1o5 shillings and 100
at 81 shillings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
JOSE GOMEZ FOR PEACE.
Former Cuban Leader Denies mat He Is
ConspirIng Against the Government.
.speetal CabIe pespateh % THE suN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
HAVANA, March 10.-Jose Miguel Gomez,
whose name has been mentioned in alleged
conspiracies against the Government and
who is in charge of the work on a large
sugar plantation in the central part Of
Puerto Principe province, publicly declared
In an interview in the Marina to-day that
he has entirely withdrawn from politics.
Peace, he says, is assured in Cuba
through the efforts Of the elements Of
wealth and enterprise. He says he is
greatly surprised that people should con-
meet his name with supposed conspira oies.
He declares it would be more harmful to the
Government il he should be compelled to
resign from his present great work because
of difficulties which it is alleged occur on
his account thar il he should continue
working and at the same time keep up his
policy Of condemning all changes Of public
order.
1t is supposed the owners Of the great
sugar estate asked Gomez to make these
declarations in order Il put an end to the
possibility Of friction with the Government,
which is s~uspposed to have been suspicious
about Gomez's movements. His declara-
tons to-day are regarded as a blow to those
who have been encoura ging talk Of trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
40 MILE SPEEDER CAUGHT.
Bronx Bicycle Cop at Great Risk Stops
Auto With Edward c. Hoyt I'm II.

Bronx Bicycle Cop al Great Risk Stops
Auto With Edward C. Hoyt in II.
Policeman John Dillon of the Westchester
police station, who is said to be the fastest
bicycle cop, espied a touring car yester-
day forenoon on the Country Club road,
Throgs Neck. He thought it was going
a little more than twenty-five miles an hour.
He dismounted and held up his hand as
a signal for the driver to stop, There was
no response; in fact, Dillon says, the driver
threw in another speed and whipped by
him at forty miles an hour. Dillon hoped
on his wheel and gave chase.
At Pelham Parkway the car had to make
a turn toward Fast Chester. and slackened.
Dillon drew up on the right side and put
his left hand on the car near the drivers
seat. He called upon two men in the back
seat to order the driver to slacken speed.
Once around the turn, however, the pace
vent up again and Dillon hung on. He
made several attempts to swing from his
bicycle to the inside of the car. and on one
trial wrenched his left knee.
Opposite the house belonging to United
States Civil Service Commissioner Edward
Cooley the auto had to slow down again.
In the road at that point coming toward the
car were two lumber wagons and a mail
wagon. John Diehl, the driver of the mail
wagon, was in such a hurry to get out of
the way that he turned his horse sharp into
a ditch. The wagon overturned and Diehl
fell, but he was not hurt.
Dillon now managed to leap into the au-
tomobile. He dragged his bicycle in with
his right hand, Now" he said to the
driver, go as fast as you like. You're
under arrest" The machine was turned
about and arrived at the Westohester police
station a little before noon. Dillon made n
complaint against the driver, Charles AL
bins Of Noroton Heights, Conn.,, for ex.
ceeding the speed limit.
There was just time by hustling to get
down to the Morrisania police court before
Magistrate Crane left, and the driver and
the two men in the auto were taken there.
The owner of the automobile gave his
name as Weed, and said he was q cotton
manufacturer, living at Noroton, with an
office at 80 White street, this city. With
him was Edward c. Hoyt. president of the
United States Leather Company, with an
office at 20 Ferry street. Mr.. Hoyt lives at
~ East sixty-seventh street.
Magistrate Crane was just fresh from
his lecture TO Charles g, Gates on the subject
Of rich men and automobiles when the
driver was arraigned before him. He lis
tened to the Policeman's story. Then he
do you know what 1 think about you?p
he Numbered. Il think you're crazv.
You're plainly insane"
Then to Dillon:
you oughtn't to have made a charge
against the driver. You ought to have
brought your complaint against the owner
Of the machine, I'll entertain the charge
against Albins and hold him in $500 bsil
for Special Sessions"
Mr.. Hoyt put up his house in East Sixty-
seventh street as security for tho amount
and the auto party proceeded on its way.
Dillon reported sick. He suffered from
shock as well as from his sprained knee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
CONFERENCE NEARLY OVER.
tuesdays Session May he the Final One
at AIgeeiras.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE Sun.
ALdECIRAs March 10.-To-day's session OF
the conference was devotedto the bank and
police questions and was Of the most salts
factory and conciliatory character. The
secretaries were instructed to complete
drafts of the schemes proposed, which will
be presented to the conference on Tuesday,
when probably the last session will be held.
Count Won Radowit2. the German dele
gate, announced Germany's acceptance OF
the bank proposition. The question OF
partitioning the shares among the Powers
wa undecided.
The conference intrusted TO the drafting
committee the task Of considering the police
plan on the basis of the French, Austrian
and Moroccan proposals.
The Moorish dele gates presented to-day
Letters from the Sultan asking that certain
subjects be left for adjustment by the dip
hmatic corps at Tangier; secondly, that
the Sultan be allowed to select the nation or
nations that are to provide the officers who
will be charged with the organization Of the
police.
Herr Won RADIO witz. German delegate,
proposed that the four bank censors should
be respectively English, German, French
and Spanish.
MADRID, March 1o.-Premier Moret told
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day that be
was convinced that the Moroccan confer
ence would conclude its labors in three
more sittings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
DIEU.

Norwalk, Conn, March Q. 1905
Frank s. Cowles. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc respectively invited 20
attend services TO be held at his late residence.
8 Arch ST., Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesday,,
March IL, at ? o'clock. Carriages TO meet 1908
train from Grand Central Station. Boston and
Philadelphia papers copy.
FERGCS0N.-At Central Valley, N. Y, March o.
1905, Major William Ferguson. son OF John and
Janet Ferguson. aged 6S.
Funeral services at his home. March ~, on the
arrival at Central Valley OF train leaving Cham
bers st. att l0 A. NJ.
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEoIoS, UNITED STATES.
-~CoMxANpERH STATE OF NEW YoRK.-Com
panions are Informed Of the death OF Lieut..
William Ferguson.
Funeral services will be held Monday morning al
Central Valley on the arrival Of the al5 train.
foot Chambers st. Companions are requested
TO attend. By order, of
GIN. THOMAS H. HUBBARD, Commander
A. NoEL BRAKEMAN. Recorder.
foSHoUR.-Suddenly. on Saturday, March 10
1909, Mary A. Foshour, at +o2 West 1toth St,
datgh ter Of the late Catherine and John Eos
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KELLY.-After a brief illness, on Friday, the 9th
inst. William II. Belly, Jr., in the 2eth year
OF his age.
Funeral services on Sunday, March II, at , p. ~
Al his late residehce, la East elst ST.. them.
as p. NJ, TO Pennsylvania Ferry, West sd 81.
TO Staunton, Virginia, where a solemn r.
quiem mass viii be celebrated for the repose
OF his soul on Monday morning, March ~,
at 81. .Francis's Church.
LEAVlTT.-At Stamford, Conn, on Friday. March
Q. 1905. Anabel Bean, wife OF Edward Lesvit;,
In tho Hth year OF her age.
Funeral service will be held at her late residence.
Strawberry Hill. Monday at illB A. NJ. Cor.
nsges await the arrival OF the loos train from
New YORK.
MeEWAN-on March o. Mary j., daughter OF
Mrs. Hannah and late Thomas McEwsn. At
residence. Mountain Road West Hoboken.
Funeral March II. Up. N. from residence, Family
request that flowers be omitted.
REYNoLDS.-St John Baptist TurnAine. the be-
loved con OF william V. 4. and Katharine Tur
name Reynolds and grandson OF the late John !.
Reynolds, of 1s Clinton ST.. In his 9Th year.
Funeral was private lnterment Calvary oems'
~@.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

Herr Richter for many years was a promi-
nent figure on the German parliamentary
stage and was one Of the most strenuous
opponents OF Bismarck. Born in Dussel-
doff in 1888 he studied political science at
Bonn, Heidelberg and Berlin. In 1859
he was appointed a Magistrate. He was
chosen Mayor of Neuweld in 1884, but the
Government refused to confirm his election
because Of his already expressed principles
Of rrdicalism. He was elected to the
Reichutag in 1857 and Immediately Joined
the most radical section of that body,
leader. He was an ardent free trader,
and as such found himself opposed to
Prince Bismarck. AS the champion of the
working people he took a leading part in
discussing measures for their relief. The
bill providing an insurance fund for the
benefit OF workmen injured at their labors
was fathered by him. After Bismarck's
fall Herr Richter continued his opposition
to the Government, and in 1891 strove for
the abolition of duties on food products
and grain. With no love for France he
fought against the notion that it was the
duty Of Germany to maintain a great army.
Herr Richter wrote many essays on social,
political and financial questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
KILLS DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE TAKES QUIGG'S VIEW,
But Resolves That Executive Committee
men shal He Elected At Primaries,
which, II 1t Goes Through, Takes Ap.
pointments From County Chairman.

which, II IL Goes Through, Takes APP
pointments From County Chairman.
The executive committee Of the Repub-
lican county committee met yesterday
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and killed the
proposal to introduce a bill into the Legs
lature for direct nomination Of candidates
at the primaries instead of at conventions.
The subcommittee, at whose head was
Congressman Bennett, presented a long
report on direct nominations. The gist Of
It was a recommendation that the enrolled
voters Of Assembly, Senate and Congress
districts should be permitted to determine
for themselves whether they preferred the
direct nomination system or the convention
system. 1t was explained that there was
some doubt as to whether the primary law
would allow this to be done by order alone
of the county committee, and to do ava
with this doubt it was suggested that a
bill should be sent to the State Legislature
amending the existing primary law. Lemuel
E. Quigg, who att nded the meeting on a
proxy, moved that such legislation for the
moment was not expedient and is reso-
luton was carried b y a vote OF rs to 10.
Mr.. Quigg followed up this resolution
by moving hat the executive committee
members be elected directly at the pri-
maries. This was carried by SO votes to 2.
The negative votes were cast by Abe Gruber
of the T~wenty-irst district and George
w. Wanmaker of the Fifteenth. Although
at the primary elections the custom has
always been followed that the first name
on the list of the candidates for the county
committee shall be the member Of the
executive committee, yet the actual ap-
pointment is made by the chairman Of
the co unity committee. who has power
also to remove an executive committeeman.
The new order of things, If adopted by a
two-thirds vote of the county committee,
will make the executive members indie
pendent Of the chairman. Herbert Parsons
IL the present chairman.
The carrying out of the direct nominal
tions plan was something that Mr.. Parsons
set out to accomplish Immediately he was
placed at the head of the committee.
The committee OF contested seats has
prepared a report on the contest made by
Michael H.. Blake against Herman Joveshof
for the leadership OF the Thirteenth Assem-
bly, district. The report, which will be
presented to the next weeks meeting Of
the county committee, will state that
there is an entire absence Of any evidence,
direct or remote, to connect Mr.. Joveshof,
or any one in his behalf, with any fraudu-
lent or improper act in connection with said
primary election" and the committee will
declare in favor Of the seating of Mr..
Joveshof and his delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
sny dIsturDsF o. European tranquility at
dis critical moment as anything else than
oar enemy

say diettfbeF o. European tranquility at
this critical moment as anything else than
our enemy"
FORCED 10 YIELD.
Emperor William found himself suddenly
confronted by united Europe joined in II
combination more powerful than any that
vas ever arrayed against Napoleon. 1t is
but justice to him TO repeat, what was stated
IN these dispatches q week ago that his
schemes never contemplated war-at least
not Of his making. Some Of his plans for
taking advantage OF the destruction OF the
balance of power in Europe command i'm
stinted admiration for their subtlety, in
Renuity and boldness. Their execution
thus far has been anything but skilful' 1t
was not necessary that he should tagonize
and alarm all Europe at this early stage.
This has been done, however, most effective
~, and the situation thus created leaves
him no alternative but to abandon for the
time being al. ideas OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
This he has done. The policy of Germany
at Algeciras and elsewhere will be for the
present one OF most benevolent concilia-
tion. 1t will be Germany's role for some
time to come to allay in every possible way
the worlds apprehension and suspicion.
PERMANENT LEAGUE OF PEACE POSSIBLE.
Meantime the temporary league OF peace
which his emergency brought into being
may be consolidated into something more
permanent. The desire for peace among
all European people, except a certain few
whose profession is war, was never moro
intense than now. 1t seems assured to-day,
for the first time in many months, that all
bellgerent spirits must bow submissively
to this popular will. II. h. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
PEOPLE AGAIN TO RULE.
Small Republic OF San Marine VIII Restore
the ArrlngO.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ROME, March 10.-The small Apennine
republic of San Marine, the Oldest in the
world, is about to Renter its democratic
regime. Originally its constitution consisted
Of a general assembly of heads Of families.
called the Arringo, and a grand council of
sixty, consisting of twenty mobiles, twenty
citizens and twenty land owners.
Gradually the republic became an oligar-
ohy, till the council of sixty was elected for
life, selecting the members to fill vacancies
caused by death, and practically became
an absolute power. After more than two
centuries of this, popular agitation has now
revived the Arringo, which will meet on
March % to restore civic rights to 1 700 heads
OF families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
TO BE FRENCH PREMIER.
Accepts the Post and Will Name VI. BOur-
KeOis Foreign Minister.
Special cable Despatch TO TIE

Special Gable Dtspdfch 10 TIE Sun,
PARIS, March ION. Jean Sarrien former
Minister Of Justice, visited the Elysee Palace
to-day, and on taking his departure said
that he had accepted the commission of
President Fallieres TO form a Ministry. NJ.
Leon Bourgeois has agreed to take the port
folio of Foreign Affairs.
NJ. Bourgeois is fully pledged to sustain
former Prime Minister Rouvier's foreign
policy in all Tarticulars.