davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
CtNFIELD DECIDES TO APPEAL.
Notion OF Handing Over 1000 10 Dria.
hunty Gets IrlksOme.


hunty Gets Irksome.
Richard A.. Garfield has finally made up
his mind to appeal from the verdict Of the
jury that thought his former friend and
lawyer, John Delahunty, entitled to liberal
compensation for the services he rendered
the art collector and ex-gambler after the
Garfield house on Fort fourth street had
been raided by Jerome on December 2, 1902.
Canfield's counsel, Battle a Marshall
served Della hunty's lawyers, Choate, Han
ford & Larocque. and his special counsel,
Edmund L. Mooney, yesterday with a notice
of appeal to the Appellate Division. Later
the notice Of appeal was filed. The appeal
cannot be heard till after the summer vaca-
ton, that is till at least October next
The Judgment which Delahunty got
against Garfield, $42, 55s, 81, is stayed pend
ing the hearing OF the appeal. Canfeld's
determination to appeal is, like many Of
his other owe since the night he was
raided, a complete somersault. He said
during the trial several times that he liked
the appearance of the jury and would rest
by its determination. He was not SO
pleased with the jury after 1t found
against him for the full amount that Della
hunty claimed, but even then he declared
vehemently that he was sick Of the whole
business and would not appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
LAETARE MEDAL PRESENTED.
Best0W eli on DIR. Francis J. t%uinlan, Prcsl-
dent OF tIie Catholic Club.

ItStON tl Ou Ut. u NtuIihh' ITVSi
dent OF tI,c Catholic Club.
The Laetare medal, conferred once a
wear by Notre Dame University upon a
member of the Roman Catholic laity who
has won distinction by his service to man
kind, was bestowed last night upon Francis
j Quinlan. NJ. D. LII. D.. president of
the Catholic Club, by the Rev. John Cava-
naugh. c.. s. c., president Of the university.
All the best known Catholic churchmen.
professional and business men were in
tho audience at the club house.
President ~Cavanaugh read an address
which had been engrossed in colors Upon
parchment aud accompanied the medal
to the recipient. The address said in part:
Your emlnence In the particular field Of
science you have chosen. the conhdenc g
inspired in your confreres by the loyalty with
which you followed the fine instincts of your
nature. the unselfsh conservation of your
powers in every good cause. the example Of
your virtues. the zeal your life has shown
these are your claims to the admiration Of all
good men. The University Of Notre Dame
is conscious that shecannot. by taking thought
of you, add one cubit to your spiritual or
mental STATURE; but this trophy, made one OF
honor by its association with some OF the
noblest names in American history, she asks
YOU to accept as an expression Of the JOY
your lelloW Natnoics nave III 'ouI e'uiheht
position, your distinguished work for the
ale viation Of human suffering. and Your
sterling character as a Christian gentleman.
In accepting, DR.. Quinlan said that the
greatest distinction a Catholic gentleman
could ave was the IAetare medal on his
breast. Eulogistic remarks were made
by Mgr. Mooney, Dr. Constantine j. Mao
CURE, President David j. Hearne Of y,
Francis Xavier College, and Hugh Kelly.
Hugh q. Connell presided.
order Of the Holy Rose, which il conferred
by the Pope upon members Of royalty.
and is the only one OF the kind given in this
country. Other New Workers who re-
ceived 1t were Bourke Cochran, Gen. John
Newton, DR.. Emmett, and the late Augustin
DAILY. The othef recipients were DR.. John
B, Murphy of Chicago. Gen. Rosencranz,
John Culinary Shea, the historian, and
Eliza Allen Starr. a Chicago critic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
mony merely, the btnd changed its o%olors.

mony merely, the band changed its colors.
eAll the time the campaign Of baseball
is being carried on by Robert Chanler his
brother Lewis is conducting a campaign
Of education with his new paper, The
Dhchcss County Democrat. The front page
Of the current issue has oom across the
top for only three headlines "A Warning
to the Graffers, . The Man With tho Muck
Rake Says and Driven Out by the Ring. s"
Much Of the inside OF the paper is taken
NJ with a display advertisement that says
that Tennessee Pointer, Record 22ih,
Trial 2Os, full brother Of Star Pointer. &c,
is free at the Red Hook Stock Farms. Adj
dress Robert W. Chanler. Prop"
Robert admits that Bob Hunter is a good
fellow, and he'd buy him a drink as soon
as for any one else; but that il Bob and his
gang can be beaten by brass bands, prizs
bulls, hlooded stations, boat races, ball
parks, barbecues, parades OF volunteer
iremen, balloon ascensions, free phono-
graphs and other trinkets and knickknaoks
Bob has coming to him what Chanler terms
a "heilOfa Jolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
VACCINATION KILLED HER.
Trained Nurse sucCumbs After Long Hines
TO Infection or the Wound,

10 Infection or the Wound.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Buckley, 8, years old, a
trained nurse, died on Tuesday in the Cum
berland Street Hospital as the result of
infection through a vaccination wound.
from which she had been suffering for five
months. Over a year ago she was graduated
as a trained nurse from the Cumberland
Street Hospital, and for some time was
employed in the institutions or Blackwell's
and Randall's islands. She was sent a a
nurse to the Kingston Avenue Contagious
Diseases Hospital in Brooklyn in January.
and in accordance with the rules had to sub
init to revaccination Within twelve days
the wound In her arm became infected and
she was removed to the Cumberland Street
Hospital. Multiple Assesses soon devel-
oped and all the efforts of the hospital sta Fl
failed to save her life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
MAY BrY "AMERICAN MAGAZINE"
writers who Have Quit "Ned1ures'' Dick.
ering for the old "Leslic's Monthly."

A report was current yesterday that the
American Magazine, for thirty years Les
hes Monthly, Of which Ellery Sedgwick is
tho present editor, Is to be sold to a syn
dictate composed Of Ray stannard Baker,
Ida NJ. Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens and several
other magazine writer's.
A high official Of the Colver Publishing
House, which publishes the magazine,
who asked that his name be withheld, said
last night: 49,,
1T is true negotiations are pending with
However, there is no reason to believe that
they will terminate successfully. In fact
they have not progressed far enough to
make any conjecture as to the ultimate re-
suit. Possibly several days or a week may
elapse before anything definite is known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Joe cher Seeks to Sign Victor Herbert

Joe cher Seeks to Sign Victor Herbert.
Charles T. X. Miller, manager of Joe
Weber's Music Hall, left last night for Lake
Placid. where he is TO spend several days
with Victor Herbert at the latter's summer
home. Miller has a blank contract which he
hopes to get Herbert to sign whereby the
latter Ia to write the music for the coming
Weber production. In view of the fact that
he has engaged Lillian Blauvelt and other
singers of note for the new piece, Joe Weber
Is anxious not only TO have Victor Herbert
write the music, but also hopes to secure
him as conductor the next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
SIZE CENTRAL ron MIC DAMAGES.
SIM OF StO4.O0O Is Asked for Death and
turtles Of Passengers In Wreck.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. June 2O.-As the
result of a wreck on December 10 last at
lOith street. New York, when a Central
train crashed into a New Haven local,
Judge John j. Brennan Of New Rochelle
has brought five suits for damages aggre-
eating S4O4 900, against the Central Rail
road. The cases are on the calendar Of the
Supreme Court. and it is expected that they
will he tried during the last week Of this
month. The suits are as follows:
For the death of j. W. Knapp, 500 600;
Edward Kleist, loss of speech, $3.50, 600;
Charles P. Pierson, injuries. 10000; Mrs.
Sarah Person, injuries, $1,000; Grace A.
Person, injuries, 81, 900. Knapp was a New
York broker and he was the only passenger
killed in the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
HOOs-FltZgerald

Ex-Tax Commissioner Robert J. Hoos, a
younger son Of ex-Mayor Edward Hoos OF
Jersey City. and Miss Adeline Dolores Fit2-
gerald of 65 Union street, were married at the
tory of st. Patrick Catholic Church, Ocean
and Bramhall avenues. Jersey City, last night
BY the Rev. Father Maher. Miss Adela
Louise Hoos and Miss Florence f. Heydon
were bridesmaids. and Miss Anna Beatrice
Hoos' was maid of honor. Eugene Wilkens
was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
sALEs.

JULIUS SHoNGooD. Auc,ionoer, by Joseph
Shon goods Sons. Aucts.. o. Bowery:
June 2l-Clothing, &C. s. Edelstein, Long Island
City; G. Edelstein i Co.. 2S2 LIST av.
other pledges prior to June I, 1905. Nos. 5000 10
s7?22; also older dates held over, b. Fox, "a eth ay.
Columbus ay,; N. Bernstein, 2i West 1a5th 81.
June % -Jewelry. DC, pledged 10 Juno Is, 1905.
June ?5-Clothlng. D. Cohn, Hoboken.
June 25--Jewelry, watches. diamonds and oil
pledges pledged March aud April. 1905, Nos. $3.50
10 1854. NJ. simons & Son, o. Hester ST.; j. ].
June -ee~ClothinV, DC. pledges from Nos. 1900 to
1880. H. G, Lang, io Avenue c.
June teIJewe!ry watches diamonds &C;
BROS. 2%7 sth av.
June 27-Clothing. Alex Freund. 1Ss Sd av.
June 27-Jewelry. watches, diamonds. &c.
pledged to June Il, 1908. II. S. 1saacs, 2436 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Mrs. zeI,ler, the Pianist. Goes Abroad.

Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler. the pianist, who
was compelled to abandon her tour last
year on account Of extreme nervousness,
Is entirely restored to health and sails for
Europe to-day on La Savoie. She will re-
turn to this country in September and begin
a tour to last for six months. Her first
New Work appearance will he at Carnegie
HALL in January. She will play in all the
prinCipa! cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Hamlet" Mt the Academy Tonight.

f. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
appear in Hamlet at the Academy OF
Music tonight and for the rest Of the week,
rounding out the Shakespearian festival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foo -System All Run Down
After Six Months Agouy-ko Not
Able to Work Completely Cured
In Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. am now
Beven:y-two years Of age. My system

had been all run
down. My blood
was so bad that
blood p%oisonin g
had set in. l had
several doctors
attending me, 90
finally I went to
the hospital, where
] was laid up for
two months. Ny
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

L. L. L Auct., 10 Bowery, sells 10 A. M:
June 2l-Order Wm. Simpson: jewelry.
June a2-LaIge consignment fne jewelry.
June 25-Order Goldstone Bros, SIS 9Th av.; dta-
monds, watches, jewelry. goods every description
pledged prior juno 10, 1905, 10 No. +7osS. and all
older dates held over.
June c5-order N. Levy. IS Carmlne st.: clothing.
DC. pledged prior June Is. 1905,
June e8-Order Ely Sobel, 1877 Sd av.: all dla.
monds, watches. jewelry. goods every description
pledged prior June 10. 1905, to No. $500. Order
Moses Cahcn. II Canal ST.; all pledges prior June 10,
1905. to No. 10000. Order NJ Levy, IS Carmine ST.:
all, pledges prior June 10, 1905, and all older dates
held over.
June 28-Order NJ. & +. Rruckheimer. 2l0S Sd av.:
clothing DC: pledged prior June 70. 1905; ~
June 27-Order VIM. Simpson d Co., Isl Bowery;
ell diamonds, watches, jeRelry, goods every de-
scribtion pledged PRIOR April %. 1905. to No. 1891
and all Older dates held over.
June 2S-Order II. Stern, sic 9Th av.: alt dia monds,
watches, jewelry, goods every description pledged
prior June IS. 1905. and all older dates held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. ~sheehan. Auo,-
1852 .lS Canal ST., will sell at 10 A.. NJ:
June 2i-By L. Berger. 400 9th av, 400 West I2d
St; diamonds, jewelry. DO, pledged previous 10
June 10. 1905.
June 2i-By H. .Freel, 20 New Chambers st..
clothing pledged 10 June 10. 1905.
June sb-Dy II. McAleenan, l0t 9Th av.: diamonds.
watches, jewelry, &c. from No. 1900. March 20, 1905.
TO No. $500, June 10. 1905. inclusive. and all dates
and numbers held over. Z
June 1e-By r. Simpson d Co.. les Bowery; dia.
monds. iewelry. &C. pledged 70 No. COOL. April l.
June ee-By y. berger. 400 9th av.. 40 West <,d
ST.: clothing pledged 10 June Is. 1905.
June 27-By Barney Loan Co., 1898 Cd av. TOR.
merry 1852. Jos. Levy. lsS varick ST.: diamonds
jeweffy. &c, pledged TO June 20, 1905.
June Thy J, J. Saver; clothing,
June 2s-By Ffllln; Jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Eli SoBEL, Auct,. 9s BoweD. sells 1890 a. NJ,
all goods pledged prior June Is, 1905:
JUNO 22-Jeweiry. 7. Cohen. tS ID sv.. and
June 25-Clothing. L.. Bernstein, 1858 Sth ay.
Juno oe-Jewely, watches and diamonds. A.
wolhelm d Son, 1888 LIST ay.
June 1-Jewelry, watches and dnmonda A.
J.. b. Koplik a Co.. l3o Park row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

RARE-Apuieins. Plato. prironius. Propertlus
Juvenal. Longus, Ovid, Suetonius. Martial PRATT.
il 9th Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

RELIABLE Conuor Pianos easy terms: renting,
exchanging: Catalogues mailed free. 4 East 42d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Cor 800; .tli5.. slightly used Mahog any
RSN lpriZhts, like new: fully guaranteed.
S/ Rents 81. RIDDLES, : Z. I4th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
WissNERf PIANO. IS EAST TisrHh ST.

SMALL UPRIGHT IANo, $50; good for be.
ginner; easy payments wlsSNER. IS East 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

nwfGHT SCHOOL, Is West 4sd St. High class
- private school for boys. from I 70 % yearS
Individual atten ton. AthleticA
77th year opens September 1eth.
Principals: ARTHUR WILLIAMS. z. Z. CAMERER
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01
G. A. r. ENcAMPMENT.
Program # the Minneapolis Meeting
Next August.

Washington.-In general orders.
Commander-in-Chief Tanner outlines
the program for the national encamp-
ment which convenes at Minneapolis
on August 18th. He says: "On the
evening of Tuesday, August 14th, there
will be a semi-official meeting to re-
ceive addresses from state and city
officials, from the committee of ar
rangements and greetings from our
auxiliary societies. Responses will be
made by comrades designated by the
commander-in-chief
The annual parade, in connection
with the national encampment, will be
on Wednesday,, August 18th, and will
be composed exclusively of Grand
Army comrades, as posts or individ-
uals, and their accompanying organi-
cations, the usual military bands and
a marching flag. The parade will not
be more than two miles in length.
The department of Illinois, by right
OF seniority. will have the right OF the
line; other departments will follow in
the order OF seniority of date of char
ters. The entertaining department
will take position on the left of the
line. The commander-in-chief has ac-
cepted the proffer of Columbia Post
No. 706, department Of Illinois. as his
personal escort. The business ses-
sions of the encampment will begin
on Thursday. August 18th"
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01
HEPBURN RATE BILL.
Committee Reports Il Favorabiy to
the Senate.

Washington.-By vote OF eight to
five the Senate committee on inter-
state commerce agreed to report the
Hepburn rate bill without amendment.
but the resolution reserved to the
members of the committee freedom OF
action concerning amendments offered
In the Senate. Ry vote OF five to
three. Republicans prevailing. Senator
Tillman, a Democrat, was given the
honor of reporting the bill.
This establishes n precedent In that
Republican Senate committee has
given a Democrat control OF an I'M
portant measure passed by Republi-
can president. Senators Cullom and
Carniack were absent and their votes
were recorded only on the main propo-
sition.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the interstate COM
merce committee report favorably
house bill 129S7 as It passed the House
OF Representatives, It being understood
that rembers OF the committee have "A
right TO vote as they chose on amend
ments or to offer amendments In the
Senate ON consideration of the BILL"
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01
NEW FOOD LAW

for just what it is, and not try to kill It
by heavy tax. Manufacturers some
times try to force measures in their
terests of the people and the labor
trust is always active to push through
bills drafted in the interest of that
trust but directly contrary to the in
terests of the people as a whole. Wit
ness the anti-injunction bill by which
labor unions seek to tie the hands of
our courts and prevent the issue of
any order to restrain the members OF
that trust from attacking men or de-
stroying property. Such bill is per-
haps the most infamous insult to our
courts and the common people ever
laid before Congress and the Represen-
tatives in Congress must be held to a
strict accountability for their acts re-
lating thereto. But when bills come
before Congress that are drawn in the
interests of all the people they should
receive the active personal support Of
the people and the representatives be
instructed by the citizens. The Sena-
tors also should be written to and in
structed. If, therefore, you will re-
member your privilege and duty you
will at tonce-now-write to your Con-
gressman and Senator on this pure
food bill. Clip and enclose the copy
herewith presented and ask them to
make business of following it through
the committee considering it. Urge
its being brought to vote and re-
questing that the vote for it.
Some oppressively intelligent and
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01
HocH is HANGED.
Made Profession Of Marrying and
Killing His Wives.

NlIIIn0 Ills Wiveos
Chicago.-Johann Hoch. convicted
murderer. confessed btgamist and who.
II but fraction Of the stories Of crime
that are told of him are true, was one
Of the greatest criminals this country
has ever known, was hanged in the
county jail Friday for poisoning his
wife. Marie Welcker-Hoch.
He faced death as he has always
said he would face it when the fnal
moment came-calmly and without
fear. He stood on the scaffold beneath
the dangling moose in the attitude and
with the placid courage of a soldier
who realizes to the full that death is
his portion, but is still unafraid.
During the prayer Of the clergyman
on the scaffold Hoch asked permission
to speak.
AS soon as the voice of the clergy
man had ceased Hoch spoke up in
strong, clear tones and with a pro-
nounced German accent, saying:
Father, forgive them. they know not
what they do. / must die an innocent
man. Good by"
He bit off the last two words in a
crisp, concise fashion, and just as soon
as he had uttered them the drop fell.
Hoch. after being placed in Jail here.
admitted that he had been married
thirteen times, but always denied that
he had caused the death of any of his
wives.
He was covicted May goth and was
granted two reprieves. A writ of ha-
beas corpus was denied Just before his
execution. Even after his death his
lawyers declare that they will carry
the case to the United States Supreme
Court and have the men punished who
officiated at what they claim to be his
unlawful hanging.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01

have perfected phonograph record Of
sifficient hardness to go through the
mails, Withstand the hard usage of the
post, and be ready to voice the mes
sage it contains upon delivery at its
destination.
A material called "sonorine," which
has all the advantages of wax, and the
added quality of being indestructible,
is spread upon cards, which conform
to postofflce regulations and require
ments. Then the chemically prepared
card is laid fiat, and the voice is
thrown into small funnel, through
which 1t passes to the registering nee
die. The record is made by a spiral,
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01
HAeEAs CORPUS GRANTED.
In Case Of Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibone.

Boise. Idaho.-The anticipated appli-
cation for n writ of habeas corpus in
the cases of Meyer. Haywood and Pet
tibone was made Friday in the Su-
preme court by E. F. Richardson and
his associates. After hearing brief ar
guments the court ordered the writ to
issue returnable March 1st.
The application is based upon the
extradition statute of the United
States under which offenders are
authorized to be extradited from one
state to another. This statute is
drawn to cover cases in which man.
committing an offense in one state,
fees to the Jurisdiction of another.
Mr.. Richardson claims that there is no
authority for extraditing men of a
charge of having conspired in one
state for the commission OF an Of
tense in another. II these men con-
spired in Denver, he asserts, they can
be made to answer for 1t In no other
state. They might be arrested and
tried in Colorado, he says. but cannot
be legally extradited to Idaho to stand
trial on the charge.
Richardson says he will carry the
matter to the Supreme Court of the
United States II he loses here. He ex-
presses the belief that the Supreme
Court of the United States will event
ually order their release and the
thought Is suggested that this is the
pivot OF the case Of the defense. and.
as admitted by attorneys, is a nice
one; but 1t Is held by the prosecution
that under the law Of this state which
makes the accessory principal the
extradition wiY stand.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01
IDAHO GRAND JURY.
To Investigate Assassination Of Gov.
ernor steunenberg.

Caldwell. Idaho.-Charles H. Meyer,
William ID. Haywood. G. A. Pettibone
and Vincent st. John were brought
here from the penitentiary Mt Boise to
be present Mt the empanelling of the
grand jury called to investigate the
assassination OF former Governor
Frank Steunenberg.
Steve Adams, member OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. re-
mained at the penitentiary. It was
stated that the attorneys for the feder-
alton who represented Meyer, Hay.
wood, Pettibone and st. John, did not
represent Adams. Harry Orchard
also remained in the penitentiary at
Boise.
Orchard has high fever, Is threat
ened with pneumonia, and could not
be brought out. DR.. Collister, the
prison physician. stated that Orchards
temperature was 104.
Gilpin observer., 1906-03-01

carping critic may say this is simply
Grape-Nuts. 1t is true that these ar
ticles are spoken of here in public
manner, but they are used as illustra-
tions of a manufacturer seeking by
example, printing on each pkg. truth
full, exact statement of ingredients, to
shame other makers into doing the
fair thing by the common people, and
establishing an era of pure food, but
that procedure has not yet forced those
who adulterate and deceive to change
their methods, hence this effort to
arouse public sentiment and show .
way out of the present condition Of
fraud, deceit and harm.
The undersigned Is paying to the
publishers of America about 100000
to print this announcement in practi-
cally all of the great papers and maya
zines, in the conduct of what he
chooses to term IAN educational cam
paign," esteemed to be of greater d.
rect value to the peoDle than the estab-
lishment of many libraries. That is
held to be a worthy method Of using
money for the public good. Tell the
PEOPLE facts. show them wav to help
themselves and rely upon them to act
intelligently and effectively.
The reader will be freely forgiven II
he entirely forgets the reference to
Postum and Grape-Nuts. If he will but
join the pure food movement and
DO thines.
n w POST