davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
DIED..

Suddenly. on July 4. 1907. Richard n
Derby. N. ID.
Funeral services will be held a. Trinity Church
Wall ST. and Broadway. on Saturday, July
At 10 A. Y. II Is requested that no bowers he
sent
Thursday. July 4. 1907. At his resi-.
dence. S7 State ST.. Albany. N. Y. Francis
ConkIng Huyck. In his eoth year.
Funeral service at the Presbyterian Church, Rens.
selaerville N. Y, Sunday afternoon At s o'clock.
it's kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
hERW IN.-Suddenly. At Raquette Lake, N. Y,
Edward Payson Merwin of Orange. N. J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PE~IRCE.-Charlcs p, on Wednesday. July
at his residence. rs West nth st.. In his
eeth year.
Funeral services will be held at PILGRIMS. Church.
i2ist st. and Madison av.. Saturday. July a
at7P.M N.
Relatives. friends and members Of Harlem Lodge
467. +. d =. NJ, Sylvan Chapter Iss, n. A.. NJ,
constantine CommandoryN No. lea, X. T.. Mecca
Temple. A. A. o. N. N. s.. Axim Grotto No. 7
Yelled ProphetA and Alexander Hamilton
Post No. is2. @. A. r., are Invited 70 attend.
lnterment private.
PERSONAL Brtdsehsmpton. L T.: July 4
1907. Bowen Whiting Pisrson. In the soth year
of mis- age.
Funeral services at the Church OF So. MARY IN.
virgin West <eth st.. on Saturday. July Q. o. II
A. M. Burial At Norwich. Conn.
ThuRBER.-on July Z. Francis Beattie Thurbcr
IN the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services will be hold az his late residence.
wWest 18th ST.. on Monday. July 9. at 4 O'Clock,
lnterment at Delhi. N. Y.
wARRING. At Poushkeepsie. N. Y. Ju,y a iao7
Charles Bartlett Warning, In his ssd year.
Funeral services az his late residence. sss Nh
az. Saturday, tho 9th inst, az 9 O'Clock. Rela
lives and friends are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
BURGLAR IN THE COUNTS ROOM.
DO Beaufort Says lie Fired ~ Intruder. but
Didn't Hit Him Also says lie Is Engaged.

Do Beaufort Says He Fired ~ Intruder. but
Didn't Hit Him Also says He Is Engaged.
Madison venue in the vicinity OF Thirty
second street was aroused early yesterday
morning by pistol shots In time to join in
u burglar chase which led over back fences
and through several houses.
h burglar was discovered in the board.
ing house kept by Miss NJ. j. Hassard at
lw Madison avenue. Count jacques Alex
ander Albert Won Murick de Beaufort,
who Is a Lieutenant in the army Of Queen
wilhelmina and who il at present making
a our Of the world. is staying at the house
and occupies an apartment on the second
floor. About 23O yesterday morning the
Counts prize bulldog began to snarl and
the o got mp and armed himself with h
revolver and went on a hunt for intrlders.
-As l opened my door l saw n man run
down the stairs" said the Count. Il had
but few clothes on at the time but hastily
grabbed an automobile coat and followed
him. l fired several shots at the man, but
failed to hit him"
h chase led to the basement and then
out into the back yards. The burglar
started over fences and the Count followed,
shooting his revolver several times at the
man. Meanwhile one Of the servants Of
VIC hOubc wiz udu Oecu hTOuseu bcuI III II
call to the police and several men were sent
from the Tenderloin police stationhouse,
but a search Of the back yards in the neigh
borhood failed TO find the burglar.
III de Beaufort also admitted TO the
reporters that he was in this country with
a possible view to matrimony and said that
he had completed an alliance with the
daughter Of one Of New York's wealthiest
men, but that the engagement would not 10
formally announced for at least several
months. AZ the young lady was not yet
Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
HAS THE SHARKS JAWBOvES.
To Ga with a Tale or Deep Sea Fishing From
the indies.

Capt. Meisner o, the Atlas Line steamship
Allegheny. in y sterday from the West
Indies. had aboard the jawbones Of a giant
shark. which was all that he could offer
other than the testimony Of the log and
the asse~veratiOns OF a part of his crew
that the creature that originally worked the
jaws was captured with hook and line by the
third officer, with the help Of some New
Workers.
The shark had beer following the ship
several hours when the New Workers sug-
gested that il might be fun to catch il. The
third officer hove over a stout hook on
which were several pounds Of salt horse.
The shark bit, and the line was attached TO
a winch. The shark was dragged 20 the
surface and the New Workers put several
shots from revolvers into il.
After IL had ceased struggling IL was
hauled aboard. No wedding rings. gold
watches or Bank Of England notes were
found in its stomach, II was more than
Is feet long and its jaws were big enough
to impel Capt. NIeisner to keep them as
souvenirs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
Filling Vacancies Caused by Voluntary anil
Forced Retirements.

WASHINGTON. July s.--The Navy Depart
ment to-day announced the following pro-
motions made on July / to fll vacancies
caused by voluntary and compulsory
retirements VI officers recommended by
the retiring board:
Commanders to be Captains Austin NJ.
knight. Charles J. Badger. samuel W. Is.
Diehl, Reginald +. Nicholson, Edmund *.
Underwood. Frank A. Wilmer. Henry Morrell.
charles b. 7. Moore. Ten Eyck u. W veeder
and Alfred Reynolds.
Lieut. enant Commanders TO be Commanders
Robert y. lopez. Frank W. Kellogg. Reuben
o.. Bitter. Harry Phelps. Albert A. Alderman.
Leo ID. Miner. Albert z. Siblack. Harry Hall,
Edward simpson. Thomas W.. Rinkaid, William
y. Sims. Louis :. Van DuZer. Wilson W Buch-
snan. William J. Maxwell. William =. Smith.
John +. Iuby and Hugh Rodman.
Iieutenants to be Observation-Disclosures
Francis j.. Chadwick, John 8. Doddridge,
Percy N. 0lmsted, John r. Brady. Allen NJ.
Cook. Christopher c. Fewel. Frank b. Upham.
Andre NJ. Proctor. John l.. Sticht. Richard
y. Douglas. Alfred A. Pratt. Emmet Il. Pol
lock. John p. J. Ryan. Chester Wells, Irwin
v. ellis. Ridley Mclean. Raymond stone.
David r Sellers. John I. Tompkins, Provost
Bsbin, Simon p. Fullinwider and n pphen
v. Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06

told q sad story. In 1904 he was a student
Mt the University Of Colorado, where he
assisted the affirmative side in q debate on
the question Resolved, That the calling
out OF the troops In Cripple Creek is un-
warranted and unoalled for" The Of
frmative side won, % when young Harper
got back to Victor the militia arrested him
and put him In the bull pen, where he
stayed a day and q night. His father was
q member Of the federation and m M ger
Of the Victor union store. He followed
the young man to tell how he was beaten
and run out Of town after the Independence
station was destroyed.
A question asked Of him about the senti-
ment In the Cripple Creek district just
before the Independence station explosion
brought out q speech from Lawyer Rich
ardson In which he said the defence desired
to prove, and thought Il could prove, that
just before June 0 conditions favored the
federation M that no person friendly to
them could have lone anything toward
blowing up the station for the reason that
such an occurrence could only have re-
suited dissstrously to the federation. But
the Court after listening to Mr.. Richa risOn
ruled the question out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
DISTRIBUTION or immigrants.
Information sought From Governors OF
states and From Labor Unions.

'-'N' ~et H~-Dvs hsvtt
WARRINGTON. July The Governors Of
ell the States and Territories, including
Porto Rico and Hawaii, and the national
officers Of labor unions nave been asked I o
furnish the Division OF Information Of the
bureau Of immigration with data that
will aid the Government In properly dis
tributing newly admitted immigrants. The
circular issued was prepared by Terence
formation, which was established on July
1 by act Of Congress. In his circular to
abor union officers Mr.. Powderiy said:
Congestion of immigrants in any one
locality IL not desirable; to keep the stream
moving in steady current TO places where
the labor field is not " will be good
Tor immigrant and country. You know
where your trade languishes n fiourishe~,
and l ask that you do US the ia vor TO keen
the Division Of Information fully advised
On these points, 40 that, while caring for the
Immigrants, the interests Of the American
wage Garner may be safeguarded. IL you
keep us informed OF strikes, lockouts,
b'acklists. boycotts or the probable COM
ing 81 the same we will know how TO act
should applications he made to send labor
ers to a locality whore industrial condi-
tons are unsettled"
Chief Powderly asked the Governors Of
States and Territories 10 forward To the Di-
vision Of Information such data, statistical
or otherwise, as may be pertinent to its
work. He wants TO know among other
things where the demand for workmen is
most urgent in each State or Territory,
where mechanics are needed, rate Of wages
paid for different kinds Of labor, where
lands are obtainable, price OF land, whether
cultivated or unimproved; what nation
slities or races would be preferred; induce
ments offered to settlers, &c.
The data collected by the Division Of
Information will be furnished to immi-
grants arriving ~ ports OF the United State s
in order that they may be fully advised as
to the conditions Of interest to them pre-
vailing In the various sections Of the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
BROAD ~ ABOUT sra. 400 SHORT.
The Federal Sugar Refining company Of
This city In the Heaviest laser.

BUFFALO. July 5.--Winthrop Il Broal.
q broker with offices in the Coal aud Iron
Exchange. left Buffalo ten days ago. os-
tensibly to sell pickles On Wednesday
the company which had bonded him for
10000 took charge of his Offices and began
an investigation Of his papers. IL il al
legged that he 10 about SIS 600 short The
Federal Sugar Refining Company OF New
York. for which Broad acted AZ agent. il
the heaviest loser. A representative Of
that company yesterday swore out q war
ant for Broad. charging grand larceny.
The police are wiring all over TO get trace
Of the man. He was last heard from In
Detroit. He 10 supposed to he in some
Yves tern CITY.
Broad lives at 10 Palos place. His wife,
who married him -four years ago, says she
has been left penniless. She thinks he has
deserted her for good. The house. worth
about 1000. 10 his sole asset. she says.
BESIDES the sugar company Broad rep
res rented several canning and preserving
firms. He has been In the brokerage and
commission business for twenty years and
did a large business with the jobbing
houses. For some time his behavior has
not met the approval of the surety com
pany. which kept "A close watch on him
When he left town be announced that he
was going west 10 sell pickles. From
Detroit he wrote his brother that he would
not return. The letter was turned over
TO the surety company. The investigation
was begun immedis tely and Broad's books
confirmed the suspicious Of the surety
company.
Broad was divorced from his first wife
In Pittsburg several years ago. His pres
ent wife 10 only p years old. She was
married to him in Fort Erie four years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
SAYS BEALE CUT POLICEMAN.
Negro Arrested. Identified nv Conrads
Assailant I'm Race Riot

Joseph Beale, a negro, locked up in the
West i25th street police station last night,
was identified by Ernest Wright as a mar
whom he had seen slashing Policeman
Conrad with a razor in the Fourth OF July
race riot in Harlem Wright who lives at
$50 Lenox avenue Ia said to nave approached
a policeman just before the fight got hot
test on Thursday TO say that he knew the
man who had cut Conrad He was lost
from the policeman's sight, however, when
the fight was at its hottest and the crowd
came pressing in
Two detectives who had a pretty clear
idea OF what Conrad's assailant looked like,
arrested Beale, who lives at I48 West l34th
street. Then they hunted up Wright,
who made the Identification. Beale was
locked up charged with ~felonious assault.
William II. Brown and Carroll Amos
two OF the negroes arrested after the riot
on Thursday, were arraigned in the Harlem
police court yesterday morning. Magis-
await the result OF Conrad's injuries. Amos
was held in IS. 900 bail for examination
Charles Williams. charged with melting a
riot, was bped SO and three others were
fined 81. One negro was discharged.
James Jefferson. charged with throwing
stones at the police, got six months.
He had a stone in his pocket when ar
rested 1T was a lucky stone,' he ex-
planned.
Not for you answered Magistrate
Whitman.
Policeman Conrad still il in a serious
condition IN the Harlem Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
Thirty-uye Young Men Enter the Govern
ment Forest Service.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Thirty-ive gradu-
ates OF American forest schools entered
the Government Forest Service on July l..
They came from Yale, Harvard, Michigan,
Baltimore. Nebraska and Iowa. Other
forestry graduates from these schools
and from others in the country found EN-
ployment with corporations, private owners
Of timber lands and elsewhere, according
TO a statement made public to-day at the
Office Of the Forest Service.
Tel years & the United States had no
schools for men wishing to make forestry
q profession. When the Government be-
gan to enlarge its forest work the demand
for technically trained men rapidly in
creased and a number Of forest schools
were established. Graduates Immediately
found employment. The demand has been
and still in ahead Of the supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
USHER FINDS WOMAN'S PURSE
And FOrgets 20 Ret urn II TO the Owner
Most OF the Money In Ills sock

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth p. Hetherington OF
Altoona. Pa. who are at the Waldorf
Astoria. were al the New York Roof show
last night and when they left Mrs. Hether-
ington forgot a bejewelled alligator purse
containing over 500. which was lying on
a seat.
After she discovered the loss the theatre
officials we're notified. Then il was learned
that Edward l.. Rockefeller. an usher, Of
$40 West Thirteenth street, had peer seen
TO pick up the purse. When he started to
leave the theatre after changing his uni
form he was arrested.
When he was searched at the West Forty
seventh street station the purse and SIS
were found. Rockefeller then admitted
taking the money. but said that he had
divided with the other ushers and only
got S2s for his share. The police later found
S27 more in another pocket. Inc when they
pulled of his socks they dug up SI85 more
Mr.. Hetherington il TO sail for Europe
on the steamer New York his morning.
but Mrs. Hetherington. who made the com
plant. said she would go TO court to appear
against Rockefeller after the steamer sails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
MORE AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.
Increase Over Six Months OF Last Year Of
I.5ll for Owners and I ,OSS for Chauruers.

ALBANY. July 5.-The number of auto
mobil Licenses issued by Secretary OF State
Whalen during the six months ended June
so. according to a report Of the operations
Of his department made to the Governor.
increased l.7I1 for owners and 1888 for
chauffeurs compared with the number
issued during the corresponding months
last year There were Q, 2SS owners license,
issued and s.255 for chauffeurs. For these
licenses there was received in fees S2S, 552.
There were 3.790 stock companies incor-
porated this year.. which is an increase Of
o 300 over the first six months of 1905.
For corporation organization and other
fees the State Department received ga Oh.
and the increase in the fees Of the depart
ment for all purposes. as compared with
S9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
ROOSEVELT SITS on BRYAN.S EGG
NeDraskan Uncertain ~ 10 Who L. Tsrin
Reforms Mother.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July S.-William
Jennings Bryan spoke at the Winona Chau-
tauqua to-day and made one reference to
politics that greatly amused his audience.
He described a cartoon which repre-
sented him and President Roosevelt as
birds sitting on the same nest. one Of the
feathers in Bryan's wing being labelled
Tariff Reform"
When n hen produces an egg and
another matches he chick. " said the speaker,
10 10 a question which is the mother OF
the chick en-. This has a political applica-
ton, Democracy laid the eggs which
President Roosevelt Is Matching. But no
matter" continued the speaker, no matter
who produced h eggs or who Matched
the chicks. ] am going to help out the
chicks"
Mi. Bryan did not mention politics ngain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
The Fourth Celebrated ON q warsh,p.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Commander Usher
commanding the United States ship st.
Louis, informed the Department to-day that
the Fourth Of July was celebrated by the 81.
Louis at Rio de J~aneiro. Brazil. BY boat
racing, baseball and a reception on board
he cruiser. in which the American Am
bassador received the President OF Brazil
Cabinet officers. Senators and representa-
tive naval officers with the utmost cordial
ity. In the evening the ship was iliumi-
mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
suits close Union Pacific Mines.

RocK SPRINGS. Wyo. July 5.-As a result
Of the suits fled by the Government against
the Union PacifcCoal Company. forcing that
company to abandon coal property alleged
IN have been illegally got from the govern
meDt, three Of the big coal mines on the
disputed property have been closed. The
effect will he a further shortage Of coal
In the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
Moses -Merrinat.

WASHINGTON. July s. Miss Edna Richard
son Merrillat was married this evening TO Roy
H.. Moses. confidential clerk 10 the Secretary
Of the Navy, whose ormer home was in Erie.
Pa tn ceremony was performed in Calvary
Methodist Church by the Rev. Joseph Dawson.
pastor, 4 reception in the home OF the bride :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Merrillat, fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
Rear Admiral Brownson 10 he Retired.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Rear Admiral
Brownson, Chief Of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton, will reach the age N 81 year RI on July
\ and he placed on the retired list. His
retirement will promote Capt. Il. II. G..
Leutze. Commandment Of the Washington
Navy Yard, to the rank Of Rear Admiral.
Admiral Brownson. however, will continue
as Chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation after
his retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
Capt. McCrea 10 Command h Georgia.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The Navy De-
partment has assigned Capt. Henry McCrea
recently in command Of the battleship
Iowa, which ID now on the reserve List
TO the command Of the battleship Georgia
Capt. McCrea will succeed Capt. Davenport,
who was one of the captains selected by
the board, Of which Rear Admiral Evans
was chairman, for compulsory retirement
July /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The collier Cesar
has arrived at Norfolk, the supply ship
Glacier at Tompkinsville n the collier
Lebanon at Lambert Point.
The cruiser st. Louis has sailed from
Rio lie Janeiro for Montevidio and the
cruiser Des Moines from Passport, Me-,
for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
George o.. Roberts Elected President or
lineage Bank.

CHICAGO, July 5.-George r. Roberts.
since 1897 director Of United States
Mints. was elected pre- sident Of the Com
mercial National Bank this afternoon. Mr..
Roberts will take up his duties before the
bank moves into its new building early
next month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
Hsr Method Of ENDORSEMENT.

4 brides mother presented her
with = check on Christmas day. With
feefing OF the utmost Importance
she took 1t down to the bank in which
her husband had opened an account
for her. The cashier took the check,
then handed It back politely, saying:
viii you please indorse 1t. ma
damn"
'Indorse itf" repeated the bride.
puzzled.
Yes. across the back, you know"
replied the man. too busy to notice
her bewilderment.
The bride carried the check to a
desk, laid 1t face downward. and nib
bled the end OF pen thoughtfully.
Then inspiration came. Dipping the
pen, she wrote triumphantly across
the back: For Fanny, from Mother,
Christmas, 1906. "-Lippincott's Maya
zine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
To shun Men Without whIskers.

Harrisburg. Neb.-A number OF so.
ciety bellies OF this western Nebraska
town have formed pro-whiskers So
ciety. They have agreed to discour-
ago attentions from men who do not
wear full boards. They maintain that
men with whiskers are handsome and
In every way more acceptable as
sweethearts. husbands and fathers.
They regard whlskers as genuine
ornament. Ridicule. according to the
girls. has made the good old custom
obsolete in this country. and this so
ciety has been formed for the purpose
Of reestablishing the fashion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
Important 20 Mother.

Exsnine carefully every bottle OF CAsTORrA,
= safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and soc that 1t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08

Two heads are better than one
especially at kissing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
FEARFUL BURNING SORES.
Boy In Misery IL Years-Eczema In
Rough Scales, Itching and In
Manufactured by Cuticura.

Il wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put a stop to
twelve years of misery / passed with
my son. AS an infant l noticed on
his body red spot and treated same
with different remedies for about five
years, but when the spot began to
get larger l put him under the care
Of doctors. Under their treatment the
disease spread to four different parts
OF his body. The longer the doctors
treated him the worse it became. Dur
Ing the day 1t would get rough and
form like scales. At night 1t would
be cracked, inhamed, and badly swol-
len, with terrible burning and itch
Ing. When | think of his suffering,
1t nearly breaks my heart. His
screams could be heard downstairs.
The suffering of my son made me
full of misery. l had no ambition to
work, to eat, nor could sleep.
One doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable, and gave it up
for bad job. One evening saw an
article in the paper about the wonder
full Cuticura and decided to give 1t
trial. / tell you that Cuticura Ointment
is worth its weight in gold, and when
l had used the first box of Ointment
there was a great improvement, and
by the time 1 had used the second set
Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura ONT
ment, and Cuticura Resolvent, my
child was cured. He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine
and smooth as silk. Michael Stein
man. Z Sumner Avenue. Brooklyn,
n. Y, April 16. 1906"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-08
POTENT LIQUOR is SAKE.
lafcadIo Hearn's Testimony az -
Strength Of Japanese Wine.

There Is no liquor in the world upon
which man becomes so quickly in
toxicated as Japanese sake (rice
wine). and yet none of which the ef-
fects last so short a time. The In
toxication is pleasant as the effect OF
opium or hasheesh. 1t is soft, pleas
an luminous exhilaration, everything
becoming brighter. happier, lighter;
then you get very sleepy.
At Japanese dinners 1t Is the rule to
become slightly exhilarated, but not to
drink enough to talk thickly or walk
crooked. The ability to drink at ban
quets requires practice-long practice.
There are banquets of many kinds,
and the man who is invited to one at
which extensive drinking may be ex-
pected Is careful to start In upon an
empty or almost empty stomach. BY
not eating one can drink good deal.
The cups are very small and of many
curious shapes. One may be expected
TO empty so. A quart OF sake Is good
deal; two quarts require iron nerves
to stand. But among the Japanese
there are wonderful drinkers. At
military officers banquet captain
offered me a tumbler holding good
pint OF sake. | almost tainted at the
sight OF 1t, for 1t was only the first.
But friend said to me: "Only drink
a little and pass 1t back" which l did.
Stronger heads emptied cup after cup
like water.-Letters OF Lafcadio
Hearn.