davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

B Renwiek whits of the Pafadise Record, was in Douglas today on bus mess for his paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02
M'cORp IN CHARGE.
NEW CUSTOMS COLLECTOR TC TAKE CHARGE OF MORALES
 OFFICE TODAY.

He Was in Phoenix This Week and Tells of His Trip to Washington Is Displaying But Little Interest in the Statehood Bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-02

Harry B. calisher visited Naco and s's0ee today. is. s.-s1,- A..-...s.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
WISCONSIN TO INDoRsE BRYAN.
Democratic Platform VIII Demand That
Republicans Return Insurance GIFTS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 27.--Despite the
provisions Of the Primary Election law, the
Democrats Of Wisconsin met in old fash
Toned convention here to-day + o name a
straight ticket and pass upon a platform.
Everything is going Bryan's way, and
Wisconsin will not hesitate to pay a glowing
tribute to the Nebraslan.
The resolutions committee which was
named to-day will spring an innovation.
The resolutions as finally agreed upon by
the committee will be printed and every
delegate will have o copy when thu plat
form m up for discussion in open con-
vantion. This is to prevent the railroading
OF resolutions by party cliques.
The platform will include drastic resolu-
lions condemning the Republican party
for accepting p~olicyholders' money from the
big New York life insurance companies
and demands will be made that the amounts
be returned to the credit Of policyholders.
Beyond the appointment Of committees
little business Of importance was transacted
at the sessions held to-day. The permanent
organization will be perfected tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
MHTUAL LIFE MAY QUIT FRANCE.
Cant DC Business Under New Law Unless
Po%lIcyhOlders Accept Smaller BENEFITS.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June 27.-The authorities Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company who are
here, including yice-President and General
Manager Emory McClintock, advise strongly
that the French business of the company
be left at a standstill. Henceforth it must
be conducted at a loss, as it would be impos-
sible to find in rance sufficient Investments
at ~ per cent. to employ the amount OF the
French premiums, as demanded by the
French Government. Such investments are
procurable, but not in the securities allowed
under the new law.
French policyholders are indignant at
the thought Of the company leaving a
it prefers to hold a larger free surplus for
purposes Of speculation rather than put 1t
in the form Of a permanent guarantee for
foreign business. The company has given
French policyholders to understand that il
they are willing to form a class apart, re-
ceiving smaller benefits because Of the more
rigorous conditions in France, the company
will continue to do business. The French
policyholders contemplate attempting to
hold a monster meeting when the above
proposition will be considered. Both sides
hold very small hopes that the arrangement
will be made
The fact that the Equitable advertises
for cent an entire floor in its Paris building
is considered to mean that it also is maxim
preparations to quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
BRITON HERE TO INSPECT MEATS.
Col. Hobbs VIII Report 10 the British Wal
Department Only.

On board the steamship Carmania, which
got here yesterday from Liverpool. n
Lieut. Col. Percy Eyre Hobbs. chief In
structor at the British Army Service Corps
School at Aldershot, who has been sent
by the British Government to inspect all
meats, purchased in this country for use In
the British army.
Col. Hobbs declined to go into details
as to his mission. He was on departmental
business, which he could not discuss, he said.
Col. Hobbss coming to America is the
outcome of the recently published reports
Of the Government investigation OF the
packing house industry. Pressure was
brought 10 bear on the British Government
to discontinue the Use Of American canned
meats in the British army. There was a
heated discussion in the House Of Commons.
The Secretary for War, MIR. Haldane, told
the members that the department intended
to buy its meats wherever 1t could get them
best, and announced that Col. Hobbs would
come to this country as an expert to see
that goods to be shipped to the army were
the best that could be obtained.
Mr.. j. Ogden Armour, who arrived here
the day before, said last night that he did
not know of the coming Of the British officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
LASSOED MAN IN THE RIVER.
Cop Who Used TO BE q Cowboy Saves Man
He Couldn't Oyertake.

Cop Who Used TO BE o Cowboy Saves MAN
He Couldn't Overtake.
John Pendleton, a young man who came
here from Norwich, Conn, several months
ago, and who has been out OF work. at
tracted the attention Of Policeman MCGOWAN
Of the East Thirtysffth street station house
last night about 7:3O o'clock. MCGOWAN
saw Pendleton running along T~hirty-sixth
street toward the East River. The young
man was hatless and ~coatless and he looked
queer to .McGowan.. The cop followed,
but Pendleton got to the pier first and
jumped in.
Il used to be a cowboy, said MCGOWAN,
telling the story, -and as soon as l saw a
coil Of light rope lying on the dock knew
what to do, Pendleton wasn't more than
twenty feet away from the pier. 40 made
a slip moose and after two or three attempts
succeeded in lassoing him, getting the loop
around his body under the arms. 1t was
easy after that. All had to do waste haul
him in"
MCGOWAN sent Pendletdh to Bellevue
Hospital, where he was locked up in the
prison ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
ENGINEER FELL OVERHEARD.
Went Through Gap in Deck Rail or the ~.
Louis and Was Drowned.

The body Of Robert r. Henderson, senior
second assistant engineer ofNthe American
Line steamship st. Louis, was found last
night floating between the stern Of tn e
steamship and Pier Is. where she is locked,
The engineer met his death some time
before daybreak Sunday morning, but he
was not missed until Tuesday. 1t is sup
posed that in the dark he attempted to lean
against the rail on the upper deck, where
q section Of it had been removed to land
the second class baggage. He fell, and it is
supposed struck the s~tringpiece Of the
pier. There is a large bruise on the Afde Of
his head. y
When the ship looked Saturday evening
Henderson vent ashore but returned at II
o'clock. He was seen by his %shipmates at
midnight, cut not afterward. According
to Chief Engineey Cartwell he was perfectly
sober and, in fact, never drank at all, He
had been employed by the American Line
ten years n was n Of the steadiest
young engineers they had. He vas 80 years
old and had a wife in Yarmouth, England.
On Sunday and Monday it was supposed
he was ashore. When he failed to show up
Tuesday to draw his salary a search was
instituted. His shipmates manned several
boats and grappleda all Tuesday and Wednes-
day. When two coal barges were removed
from the stern OF the steamship last night
the body 6oated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
TO S4JL AN HOUR APART.
Deutschland and la Provence OF for
Another Ocean Speed Test.

Another Ocean Speed Test.
The steamships Deutschland OF the
Hamburg-American line and La Provence
OF the French line sail this morning. The
German ship sails at o o'clock and the
Frenchman an hour later. The captains
Of the vessels deny that there is to be a
race across, but it is pretty well under.
stood that each ship will do the best she
can to get to the other side first. Neither
ship, however, will be sailed over the north
erly passage, which, though shorter by a
hundred miles or more, ia dangerous at
this season because of ice.
On La Provence will sail:
NJ. Jusserand, the French Ambassador at
Washington. his wife; NJ. H. de Fara mond
the naval attache; Mrs. Faramond. Capt.
Fourier, the military attachs and his wife;
Alvin W, krech and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, mother Of the Ohio representative.
The Deutschland will carry:
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte Of Baltimore. W.
Lyman Biddle. Mrs. william Orr Barclay.
pr. u. Del Amo, Spanish Consul at Los
Angeles; the Rev. Robert b. Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph I. Tower and Mr.. Albert Walters,
vice-president Of the Belgian Chamber of
Commerce in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
GEO. ABBOTT,S WIDOW CAUGHT.
Arrested for ShoplirtInk In Brooklyn Store
-nelieNed to he Insane.

MT ShOift nv ~ ~ Von's" "'VtO
believed to he Insane.
An elderly woman was noticed yesterday
in a department store on Fulton street,
Brooklyn, acting in a manner that made
Grace Berg, the store detective, suspicious.
The detective watched her and finally spied
her carrying of a shirt waist from the
counter. She was taken to police head
quarters in State street.
There the woman, who was dressed
wholly in black, pulled down a thick veil
over her face. She gave her name as Mary
Franklin Of East Thirty-frst street, Flat
bush, but refused to say anything more.
On being hidden to raise her veil she did
80 only with great reluctance. Several
among those present recognized her as
Laura Abbott, the widow Of George Abbott,
a famous Brooklyn character.
George Abbott was for years known
throughout Brooklyn as an eccentric and
wealthy miser. He lived in penurious
style and kept a pawnshop on Chapel street.
There he was murdered a few years ago
with his assistant, George Van Boskirk.
The men we're dubbed to death in a revolt
ing ann by two toughs, one Of whom
was sent for life to State prison. Abbott
is said to have left a fortune to his widow.
1t is supposed that she is mentally unsound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
F. Il. CLARK REMARKED
To Isabella Seaman Clark. 10 Whom He
Had Been Married In 1857.

Had Been Married in 1882.
Frederick Ketcham Clark, a lawyer, was
remarked on Tuesday night to his wife.
Isabella Seaman Clark, to whom he was
first married in February, 1882, at st. Mary's,
Ca, and with whom he has lived contin-
uously since.
There is a daughter 20 years old who is
a member of a sunday school class in the
Scotch Presbyterian Church at Ninety
sixth street and Central Park West. The
ceremony was performed in the Clark
apartments at los West Ninety-sixth street
by the Rev. DR., David G. Wylie. Several
OF Mr.. Clark %neiehbors acted as witnesses.
The daughter was present,
TIL bridal couple were not at home when
THE Sun reporter called last night, but a
girl about 20 years old, who said she was
a member of the family, but not the daugh-
ter, made this statement:
MIR. Clark is SO years old and was di-
vorced from his first wife about thirty
years ago in New Hampshire. There was
a son born, but he was drowned. Mr..
Clark married the present Mrs. Clark nearly
twenty-five years ago. There'sa daughter.
No, she's not home TIN second marriage was
performed on account OF the recent de-
cision of the United States Supreme Court
on divorces"
DR.. Wylie told the reporter that Mr..
Clark's daughter came to his house on
Tuesday night and asked the clergyman
to come up and perform the ceremony.
In answering the formal questions preceding
the ceremony Mr.. Clark said, according
to DR.. Wylie, hat he was married once
before, but that his former wife was dead.
Clarks are not members Of DIR. Wylie's
church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
PRAYED FOR RAIN AND 1T CAME,
Condemned Chinese nus Saved Their Lives
Now Others Are Praying.

TIENrsINl June 27-Yuap Shih Kai,
viceroy Of Chill, delivered an original
Judgment the other day in the case of five
prisoners who were liable to the death
penalty. He gave them a chance Of re-
demption by prayer.
1t is a period Of extreme drought, and the
Viceroy ordered the men to pray for rain.
II their prayers were not answered in three
days they were TO be executed. <There was
a small rainfall and the prisoners were
liberated.
The success of the experiment induced its
repetition, and five other prisoners are now
fervently praying for more rain on behalf
Of the community, but more particularly
on behalf Of themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
WEDDING LAID TO AUTO.
Bridegroom Caused. Runaway n Friend.
ship and Courtship Follow I'm due Course.

IL tuV VII Sau1N1 ~ ~ btIu EEIeIlus
ship and COurtship Follow in due Course.
A courtship which had its inception in a
runaway accident on the Ocean Boulevard
In Brooklyn a year ago eliminated last
night in the marriage Of Miss May Agnes
Murray, daughter Of a retired police official,
OF lat Wyokoff street, to George Rupert,
nephew Of the brewer.
Rupert took a party Town the road in
his auto, and as they We're speeding along
they passed a sldttish horse driven by Miss
Murray. Beside her on the seat of the
buggy sat her father. The noise of the
auto frightened the horse and it leaped
into the air and bolted. The young woman
tried to check the speed Of the maddened
horse but was unable to do so, and the
animal then crashed the vehicle nto a tele-
graph pole and both the occupants were
thrown out. Scarcely had they struck
the ground when Mr.. Rupert and his auto
mobile party were on the scene and aided
Miss Murray and her father In getting to
their feet.
Mr.. Rupert insisted that the young
woman and ner father return to their home
In his auto, and this they did.
A few days later the auto was again at
the Murray house, and this time only two
were in the party. Rupert finally per-
suaded the young woman to become his
wife, and the wedding day was set for yes
terday, the anniversary OF their first meet
ing.
The cerem ony was performed in st.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church on Court
street by the Rev. Joseph Murphy Of
Morris Park, a college ohum OF the BRIDE
groom. The best man was DR.. Edward j.
Murphy, a tw in brother Of Father Murphy.
After a trip Of four weeks to Mia CARA and
Washington the couple will take up their
abode on Prospect Park West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
boy suHocated In TooIches,.

James McCafum, the six-year-old son Of
Patrick McCallum of 500 West Ffty-ffth
street, was found dead in a tool chest in the
rear Of the home of his grandfather, James
McCallum, a s%toreeutter, at 464 West Fifty
no evidence Of foul play, but learned that
the lad, playing with two younger children,
had frequently put them In the chest. Try
ing II himself ne found he could not raise
the lid: Marke on the child'e body indicated
Q hard struggle to extricate himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
MRS. LEDERER SUES IN CHICAGO
Theatrical Man Defendant IN Divorce Suit
Based on All eyed Recent Evidence,


CHICAGO, June 27.-George W. Lederer,
manager Of the Colonial Theatre, was made
defendant In the Circuit Court to-day in
divorce proceedings begun by Mrs. Adele
R. Lederer.
The present suit follows similar proceed
ings brought by Mrs. Lederer in New York
shortly after their separation October
/, 1901. Since Mr.. Lederer came to Chicago
to take charge Of the Colonial the complain
ant evidently has been watching him. She
asserts that Lederer figured in an escapade
on May IL last but she AYERS that the name
Of the woman who is said to have been Mr..
Lederer's companion on that occasion is
unknown to her.
The complainant asks custody Of their
child, Maitland Lederer. She also asks
for alimony. The Lederers we're married
in jersey City in 1894. Mr.. Iederer would
not talk about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
POLICE CHASE SUFFRAGET1ES.
Arrest Mrs. MOntefiOre at Hyde Park Meet.
ing. hut Soon Let Her Go.

Special 0ibie Despatch n THE SUN.
LONDON, June 27,-The three s~uffragettes
who were arrested on June 81 for attempting
to make a demonstration in front of the
residence Of Mr.. Asquith, the Chancellor OF
the Excheqder, in Cavendish Square, and
resisting the police appeared in the Maryle-
bone police court to-day and the case was
adjourned to July 4.
Later the ~sufrragettes held a meeting in
Hyde Park, where Mrs. Dora Montefore,
the heroine Of the Hammersmith siege, was
arrested. The charge against her was dis
tributing handbills, which is not allowed in
Hyde Park. Mrs. Montefore was taken to
the police station, b., subsequently was
allowed to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
white Mountains Express Trains.

Night express trains from New York to White
Mountains. havi ing Pullman sleepers: also sleepers
for ST. Adams and Quebec. leave Grand Central
Station. ". Y, N. II. & H. r. r.. at 300 A. n, daily,
except Sundays.
Day express train with vestibuled through buffet
parlor cars, for Fabyan, jefferson and st. Al ans,
and dining car, Springfield and Bellows Fails,
leaves New York at $40 A. N.
These trains are an exceptional convenience in
reaching the nowne White Mountains and
northern resorts.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
CAPT. HANK HAFF DYING.

The Skipper OF the Defender Not Expected
TO Survive the Night.
Capt. Hank Half, who skippered the
Defender to victory against Lord Dun
ravens Valkyrie and who has sailed many
yachts in famous races, is dying at his home
In Islip. L. 1.
1t was said early this morning that he was
very low and the doctors attending him
didn't think he would survive the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
ANARCHIST SUSPECT CAUGHT.
Believed to BE Implicated in Attempt
to Kill Alfonso n Loubet in Paris.

SDtoTH CuUEe DespdIcN 70 The Sun.
MADRID, June 27.-An Anarchist, who is
believed to be Parros Avine, wanted in con-
nection with the attempt to kill King Alfonso
and President Loubet in Paris during the
formers visit, was arrested to-day at Ubeda,
Province Of Jaen. He was hiding In q vat
In the garden Of a well-known Carlist.
The man has been going about disguised
as a pilgrim, selling images of saints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
HUMAN HAIR FAIR HELD.
Girls Of Limoges stand In Market Place
while Dealers Rxamine Their TreaSes.
Special Cable Despatch 10 II SUN.

Special Cdbis Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June 27.-The market place at
Limoges was filled yesterday with girls
bargaining for the sale Of their hair. 1t
was the periodical hair fair, where dealers
And the best tresses in, the world.
The girls stood demurely while deslers
from Paris, Berlin, London, Moscow and
elsewhere critically examined their hair,
and, a price being agreed upon, they accom-
panied the buyers to appointed places to
have their tresses cut of. The prices varied
from 4S to So francs a pound.
One family unitedly parted with eighty
eight pounds Of hair, realizing for IL over
4. 800 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
CYCLONE STRUCK THE SWAN.
steered TO Port With Jury Gear After
Shipping q Destructive Sea.

The ba rkentine Mamie Swan, which ar
rived here yesterday from Fajardo, P.
R., reported that on Monday, June IS,
just south of Cape Hatteras. she ran into a
cyclone. Her sails were carried away by
the win1rand a big sea that came aboard
wrecked the steering gear and wrenched
the small boat from the stern da Wits
smashed the cabin windows and flooded
the cabin.
Pretty nearly everything movable on
deck was washed away, and even the water
casks were stove in. The vessel was steered
to port with jury steering gear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

A solid express train, New York 10 Bar HarboL
connecting atPortland for principal Maine resortf
leaves Grand Central station. n. ". n. II. 4 II.
n. r.. at Sis p. NJ. daily, except Sundays. due
Portland $50 A. NJ, Bar Harbor 1:S5 p. NJ. Pull
man sleepers.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
NEW TRAIN TO CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOFTS.

Beginning July an additional through train
to Cincinnati. Louisville and 81. Louis, Via Penn
sylN an,a Railroad washington and Chesapcake
4 OHIO Hallway, VIII leave New foIt, Vest Esd
room sleeping cars. dining car and eoaches.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

Past vestibule one night train OF coaches, Pull
mans and Diner, NewYork TO Cincinnati, Louisville,
Indianapolis and 81. Louis, bestnning July ! APP
ply 32 Broadway and Penna. Oh1ces,-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
PFNNQnVANIA GPRCTII.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad: rock ballast dustless
roadbed- Leaves New York gS p. "A. Arrived
chieago ,s55 a ". Other fast trains TO Chicsso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
BOARD OF HEALTH CRUSADE.

says It WIN he Important.
The Board Of Health had q six hour ses-
sion yesterday working nj the details Of a
crusade which the department is t. begin
within a month, Commissioner Darlington
declined to discuss the nature Of II for fear
of interfering with his plans but said that
it would be OF great importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

John Acton runs a machine shop in a
-four story building at 1ls Johnstreet, Brook
lyn, and lives on the top floor. He said that
he knew things bout H. n. D. Peirce that
would ruin him if they we're made public.
He wouldn't deny that his claim against
PIERCE is for 81 900, but said he wouldn't
make any statements whatever about the
case at present.
If I get what is coming to me I won't
say a word, he said. If don't, III squeal.
l should think Peirce would rather settle
with me than have me squeal. If he doesn't
settle, he will never go to Norway as United
States Minister"
Acton said that a numeer of others were
concerned in the claims against Peirce,
and declared that II he should say anything
he would violate their condolences and make
trouble for himself. He said he was a
great friend of McWade's, and had known
both McWade and PIERCE for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
DEwEYts RICH OLD PORT WINE.

Taken with . Raw EGG is very strengthening.
u. I. Dewey d Sons Co.. LIS Fulton st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Continued on Second Page.

After all, U,herb the Scotch
that made The highball famous.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
HAS A CLAIM AGAINST PIERCE.

John Acton Says PIERCE VIII Never &c to
Norway as Minister Unless II Is Settled.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Robert M. Nc
Wade, dismissed from the consular service
on the report of Assistant Secretary Peirce,
says that John Acton Of l1s John street,
Brooklyn, has a claim Of $4,000 against
PIERCE and he has placed the claim in
the hands Of a New York attorney with
the object Of having Peirce arrested when
he arrives in New York, whence he is to
sail for Norway, where he is to be United
States Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

when Whiting Paris call On French-Amerioan
Bank. n, Place Vsndome.-Adt.