davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-11

Choice Poland China Bears for sale.
Prices reasonable prices; pedigree with
each animal, Bears eight and nine months
old, 2t W, ]. RYAN
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-11

have old quite a Number ofthose bar
red Plymouth Rock roosters but still have
some fine birds left at the same old price.
10 cents each. c. f. BOGENRIEF
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-11

The S f VI Sec 2S-112-57 in LeSeuer
township. Good buildings all fenced and
cross fenced. % in cultivation, plenty of
water. Call on or address DAN GAVIN
l4-tt Bancroft, S. D..
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-11
PL YMoUrH Rock PULLErs
WANTED Yor

100 choice pullets, 30 and 30 cents each
d, NJ. CANTONWINE
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-11
s p


Hogs Sfrayed "A 800 pound hog
strayed about Nov. Bird; Two marks in
right ear, Finder of hog please notify by
mail and receive pay for trouble
Bulls for SsIe-Two high grade Dur.
ham bulls 6 and z months old.
Sc " 3-111-57 A. WUBBENA, De Snet s. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
,ND TIELD> NJ fE>tIiI
,z,.ns, D-. s.llr,te. Whose rr,sl for Per.
mry Vestns re-iay.


~. Walter X. Gillette. es-vice president
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. will
hr called for trial this morning before
Justice bowling ~ the Supreme Court
criminal Branch. A special panel OF tales
men has been drawn William Rand. Jr..
viii appear for the District Attorneys
office. EX-Judgr Edward W Hatch IL
couns for DIR. Gillette
There are five indictments for forgery
and one Tor perjury against DR.. Gillette.
He will be tired On the perjury indictment.
He is accused Of having sworn falsely be-
fore the Grand Jury about a secret account
kept by the Mutual in the o Ferry
bank Of which Andy Fields vas president.
DR.. Gillette first said IL was not the Mutual's
money. but then broke down and admitted
that il was the Mutual's money aud that
Fields had control Of il. He wanted TO
return the money, he said, and later on. il
was learned yesterday. DR., Gillette did re-
iurn about 81. 900 To the Mutual.
Andy Fields ma be a witness against
DR.. Gillette. II sill all depend upon how
the trial shapes, but II Fields is needed by
the District Attorney he will he a witness.
Fields had made a confession To Mr.. Js-
rome before DIR. Gillette was called before
the Grand Jury. and it was on the infor-
nation Mr.. Jerome obtained from Fields
that he was able to trap DIR. Gillette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
TOIGH ELAZE ~ TENEMENT.
Bravo I.aborer Tries To Rescue Invalid
but II Overcome.

A fire in the basement OF a five story
tenement at 7?3 Washington street at supper
time last night drove fourteen families
to the street in great excitement.
Tho ground floor Of the building is &C.
cupied by a ~wheelwrisht, and 5000 feet
Of pine timber was stored in the cellar,
where the blaze started. II gained great
Roadway before II was discovered. Dense
clouds Of smoke rolled up the s%tairways
Of the tenement, and it was with no little
difficulty that the occupants of the four
upper floors escaped to the street. The
blaze was a tough proposition and wasn't
s~xtinguished until about $1,000 damage
had been done.
Stephen DurniD, a laborer living across
the street at 72S, suddenly remembered
an invalid. Mrs. Morton. who lived on the
second ioor OF tho tenement, and went
to rescue her. He was overcome by the
smoke when he had climbed a flight Of
stairs. Policeman John Mullen Of the
Charles street station found Durnin I'M
conscious and carried him to the street.
Tho laborer was taken to st: Vincent'e
Hospital for treatment. IL was later found
that Mrs. Morton had been helped 10 the
street during the first rush OF the tenants
from the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
mr. or BiTTERy PANORAMA.
SCsicrIi> Nm fond see the Louisiana
Drop Her Topnasts To the Bridge.

Once in a while the Battery Younger gets
Il chance 10 see the navy do hing
pretty. Yesterday afternoon the battle
ship Louisiana came in from Newport News,
She has bcen at large practice n her gun
ners have made records above the average.
She was ordered To the navy yard here for
repairs and TO tit out for the cruise to the
Pacific Coast and Capt. Richard Vain
wright has given her another mark of
credit for the prompt way he brought her
here.
She was met M the Upper Bay by n navy
yard tug. according &c custom. but she
wanted nc help. She slowly swung around
Castle v iliiams on Governors Island and
then the bugle sounded and men swarmed
into her fighting tops. while others took
stations on her deck. IL was necessary
to lower her pole topmasts &c go under the
Brooklyn Bridge and from the fore to the
main topmasts swung the wires OF her tele-
graph outfit.
These we're quickly lowered and then
the two topmasts were slipped down in a
minute or ~. The vessel had hardly passed
clear OF the bridge when the bugle sounded
again and both topmasts were sc. up on end
and in a few minutes the men aloft
swarmed down to the deck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
- ,sss pss sss,t s~sw,.
.--'~,sss~ss. wsrsws sss~ses s~s,rs -.
sssss eve fS~~essi~~w sspuwss

fNiF 70 gt~ ue~s~nssss-wt Fistss F4tss
fsueUNssEsasss fhsf ~eFatsf ~ So ~ ~
s~fsrfHFs : ~ vsftFgs sseFr Busf-rs ssfly
Fs~s'ssy aspsplrs fifst ii~pi'r UN~~Ts
s~f i.sNrseF asgsirs Hoprsf 49, ~ tsn
ffRi FttE tf~eRi ftssfif fftrF HrNsrN 9
w. rsseiHf - ihev husFgrsg H,sn ~ 1--WE
lysl'es ~ tssHrs tr sh~ tssy ef,m 'Hev u,~'
rsBesr~~H gss~tuss~su o. hsi q. sp
HH'is~ fa-# fhs' rrserGHe
Nhegr 10 H~ussrsH' srspt~i WV
riv@~.sy VN~~er
Nv he rov'r .fa fa sut, ,usrr~
nsrb
Wh.'sur~r 'hr f.ruy t,rms. 10,
T'-seai ~ sh'~hi sn.l ss.d ,Npspis
Nv tt~fsuv Crsrsuisssr~t WEs.Fr
S~sFsishtssv r.Hr-tusn Drtnn nE,s ..I
~ th~ To"s unconscious is~wl fisrnstv
rs-ns fr,sm hls rsr,u, b,a' iNe~ vhes~ No
ssvs - hsa ir-n rssh'es ~. h,n,la, anil
~ vol ihe I'ritrv tnr n,is@iorsr snsi w..
sTrr'"F Wsstips IN 49, ,''~mrs io f1viSe
Z ,rn,nshs'r " 80. 80 o.
~ ant ilsNc~ vaa surr'enrsl snd tho
su.rR'on. ,f'~r ~ had vuvtet over no
r~oilc~r,sn w',hou' ~,cr~s-. ~snnounr~d ihst
cunningham vss IN = hsd vay TURNING
ham vas hurried to ih- hospital w. ~.
msinsd uncpn--ious usil Tr's isv ~ an
~" io-'pts - th- hoop ~ -ai1 las' ~ chi
hat NJ" had sun rod = ~ gh, stroke ~
ps~alyfs
cunningham - - wears oli has l~'en q
p~ulc"man 'wen'v.'uur Years aud lives With
hts f'WiN ~ "a fssi Nipciy first stree
l"r spn" time. hey aid y, ~" arsenal
40 rishi cunningham has suffered from
fa'nung -t~lls and hrs hcen cotnfrllci
go report Tor SICK ta,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
REYNOLDS SUES BINGHAM
And. Alleging Personal Injury. Serves n
Order of Arrest.

Bernard J. York. attorney for ex-Police
Captain James q. Reynolds. who was put out
Of Police Headquarters on Tuesday be-
cause he butted into Commissioned Bing-
hams Office and tried n serve a formal notice
Of protest against his retirement, yesterday
obtained an order OF arrest against the
Commissioned in a suit for damages Tor
personal injury. Justice Asphalt Of the
Supreme court granted the order and fixed
bail at 81 500. Reynolds sued for SIS 900.
The order OF arrest was handed over TO
Sheriff Hayes. who sent Under Sheriff
johnson to Headquarters with IL. Two
of the Commissioners stat went on the
bond. each for the amount named. 81. 500.
They were Second Deputy Bugher and
Robert h. Lawrence. secretary TO Third
Deputy Burt Hanson. The suit will be
turned over to he Corporation Counsel to
defend.
The personal injury which Reynolds
refers to was a result Of his being taken by
the shoulders by the COMMISSIONS when he
tried TO follow him into his private office.
turne around toward the door n then
escorted down stairs by two of h Com
missioner's men. He also specifies mental
anguish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
WIRELESS GETS BUSY TO-DAY.
Public Opening at M0rien or. hut COn,.
mercial Business VIII Begin.

SYDNEY. N. s.. Oct. i6.-Mr. Marconi
ave out to-day the following statement:
AN the invitations that rave been sent
out to newspapers and personal friends by
me, asking them TO be present at the
opening Of the wireless station ut Morien
on Thursday. October II. have been can
celled owing to the fact that one OF the
experts. Mr.. Hankey, is dying.
THE opening. however. will take place
as arranged at 2 p. NJ. This will be abso-
lutely private. We could not under the
circumstances make the affair a social
gathering"
BosToN, Oct. i8.-In a message from
Morien. n. s.. to a local newspaper to-day
Mr.. Marconi says:
Everything 10 in readiness. Our system
has been In continuous communication with
Clifden. Ireland. all day. just the same as
il the wireless were doing n continuous
business. Most severe tests have been ap-
piled 20 the mechanism. and there has not
a flaw or hitch Of any kind. The open
ing messages will be congratulatory, and
will be sent to several OF the more iniu-
entail papers. American and English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
LETT. SUTTON 4 SUICIDE.
shot Himself In the Head After shoOtlng
Two Brother Olmcers.

shot Himself 4. the Head After shooting
Two Brother Omcers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. I6.-The report Of a
naval board Of inquest which investigated
the ira gic death Of Second Lieut.. James N.
Sutton, Jr., of the Marine Corps, at Annspo-
lis. Md. early Sunday morning has been
received by the Navy Department. The
board found that Lieut.. Sutton committed
suicide after shooting two officers Of his
corps Neither OF the officers shot was
badly hurt.
According to the evidence upon which
the boards findings were based Lieut..
Sutton has shown a disposition recently
which raised doubt as to his sanity. He
quarrelled frequently with his brother
officers at the Marine Officers School Of
Application at Annapolis and had made
threats about shooting somebody. On
Saturday night he attended a ball at the
Naval Academy and afterward, with other
officers. q to a restaurant. They started
back in an automobile for the marine bar
racks, and on ~alighting Sutton got into a
quarrel with an officer, which brought about
q fist fight Lieut.. Sutton went to his quar-
ters with the threat that he would shoot
the whole crowd" and paid no attention to
the officer Of the day. who ordered him to
place himself In arrest.
When Sutton r~eappeared he had a revolver
10 his hand and fred at Lieut.. r. f.. Adams.
one OF his automobile companions. The
bullet missed Adams. who %grappled with
Sutton. Then Sutton fred at Lieut.. Edward
p. Rocker. who had come to Adams's as
~sistancs. The bullet struck Rocker In the
chest. but penetrated only through his cloth
ing and dropped between his undershirt and
body.
While Adams had Sutton on the ground
fred again and wounded Adams in
the hand which hs was using In an en-
deavor to wrest the revolver from Sutton.
A. this juncture somebody cried out. -Roel-
ksr b dsadl' Then Sutton pulled another
rsvolvsr from bis pocket add placing it :
hi bad fred the shot which caused his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
DISTURBED THEATRE AUDIENCE.
Man Tried Co Carry on hoy WAC Was with
Woman In { he Orchestra.

There was q disturbance at the matinee
At the Orpheum Theatre. Brooklyn. yes
terday when a man left his seat in the bal
cony, walked into the orchestra and at
tempted to carry of a boy who was sitting
with o woman. The mans actions inter-
fered with the performance and he was
elected by John J. Maloney. manage OF
the theatre.
In the .scufle a woman in the audience
tainted. A patrol wagon was called, but
when IL arrived the man had disappeared.
When he left the theatre he was accom-
panied by a girl about 10 years old. No
one knew the q or woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

gpsssrssW sfss.s - Ne gseNr s~vvtss
r,.~-s.s,... SET s.-,s, 49, ~, fs~ s,s
y" W." Nv "~ wv" "
w HNs'~ 'N's f~"'efHs~'"~"' s"~f . -"
ies~re~ sHh tfetyas e~lr,-es sni fNsH
tssra y shwrs.
An 49, -. an "A. a.
WHN wv w F"NA aRff w NNfsHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

An owl dropped through an oren window
into the sleeping apartment, % ths sister.
81 ~ Joseph AZ 'ched To ~. Johns Hos
pitsl In Long Island City. and when they
awoke yesterday morning they we're
sstonished to see their visitor p-rched
-oiemnly on the bach Of one % the beds
surveying the occupants ~ the room.
They left he apartment N Orderly
Ned Donneily took charge % the intruder.
Donnelly carried the bird to the barn and
turned IL over To Jim Kelley. the driver of
the ambulance. and the owl promises to
become the mascot of the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
MRS. SAGE GIVES s3J, 900 MORE
To the Men az the Ions Island Railroad for
New BuiIdiDg- Makes ~ 900.

Mrs. Russell Sage has contributed SIS, 900
for the erection Of a new Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing in Long Island City for the men en-
ployed on the Long Island Railroad. It
VA a second appeal from the railroad
men for financial aid.
In the early part OF August Mrs. Sage
contributed $5O,0OO to the new building
as a testimonial Of the affection she felt
for the railroad men, many of whom abe
knew, having made their acquaintance
before MIR. Sage's death. when they had
their summer home at Lawrence. L. I.
President Peters on behalf Of the Long
Island Railroad has pledged the railroad
for $4,000. making the 100000 needed
for the new building. The railroad COM
pany has donated the land on which the
building is to be erected. II 10 understood
that il will take about $4,000 to furnish
the building. 5000 Of which has been
pledged by Miss Helen Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
MISSIONARY 4 WITNESS.
She Testines In Murder Case That Accus ser
Admitted Perjury.

Mrs. Adele vasta, a missionary attached
to the Children's Court, was a witness
yesterday for Raffaele Cascone, who 10 being
tried a second time for his life, after having
seen seventeen men pass him to the death
chair at Sing Sing. Mrs. vasta was an
unexpected witness for the defence.
Her story. ~ told in Judge whitman's
court, was that she met Maria Grazia Rug
giero, who has been a witness for the prose-
cution at both trials. In Che House of De-
tention in August, 1906. The story told
by Maria Ruggiero was that from her
window she saw Domenico Cascone hand
a shotgun to his brother after Raffasle
had said: You have got TO kill him or
I'll kill him"
Mrs. vasta said that Maria Ruggiero
had told her hat she had lied at the first
trial and intended TO commit perjury
at the second trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
CARNEGIE ugrESM NEGROES
40 ~,sss wsrs sssw s~ss 10 ~
St see ~ gsff~t


w. ~. |""||" n
Frss W ms 49, "a tstTss CsgN~eir
,wa l~st Ns..~s~rv save s.fsv ~ . No
sstfisN~e ~ fa- p~htlr~vtNaeel tussiepfiHr
fhssg Woes w th~ n~srp psshtru ~ ~
fosrst r,ss~.
W. Cs,passs s,s.rslv rh.mtaoos-t No
nrssp-s W. tsa~~i ,hsis f~vrlpp,uen'
fsn.a Il. ". y, rl,,p~u- he srsshtsl ~.
.s..u. a ,m,...., .n..,. ,hs,r ,se., .r,.
-
w" ""T"""" "s'"""'"'" " ""'' wv
churrhs~ AMI srh'~,'-.
~. cpn,-rst~t that N. n.sro we . ssv,ns
nan. Nth land hunger and slprlsr..t thor.
80. A.. m.,,,..,
"-' "'p' wv" WV"
'"'"n'" Nv 't" 'r""' h"'~' '''" Nv
ehcumt~r-d by delft. We repudia'ed u"
tssa that the nesru IL las. On tho coptrsrv.
M. .sid. he ga. ba,s,.,i in every field ~ sc,,y.
,x .x.n 0.~-o-
""--"'" wv" '" " "" wv" y"
h"he WIN w" nesr'e- hu' now " - now
moro ~ them and other workers ran be nh
tanned. The Negro ha. ls.covp. ~ immsn..
.cono,n,c v.,,,. and Il. i,d,.,~n..hl. Nav.
.-,u--. A. c....-..1u,,. n.
$3.50
''"p''h E"r Se' "hr"'Ne" "h" w" P"esHo"
whether negroes viii ever he RAISED INTO
the mass of the nation IL still unanswerabl~.
Lord Roseberv. while rrot~.sins his
;,,o,0,o.,c, :, o,,oo, =. a..
49,
,uuJ-.' :" "'"N"s " ""''"a"r "
u""t wv WV on '"'""a'
u "a,'oN' "e,s'I"'s1- s"'' Wv uou''o'
~ ~,SV"n y. enI'a'nk wv "ekr"T
~ oeneNs' - WV ", '"e" W.T. u,
n'era'e mnen 'ney VT. euirancn'Seo' an"
even on VII "f"es'e S"o"'"s "Pe' GENT
"eIertniso
@eeHieu 10 MN mat a per'on OF ,u'eiaee
in'xnt na'e oeen Wisely npoee" hau MOI
u ,n'eo STATES ne arSeo, III senefouS
impulse OF 'ne honient auni.'eu 10 t"e
''ano"se "en ""ohy 'ncoOnpe'e" W "a
crosse 'hat mgr pre,oeative'
mere was uahser, ne oec'areo' " ueahhe
WIN VAST MASSES OF VOTERS Oh Undertaking
tue ,ho"'iuu"i nhPortahoe' ne might
ihdeed' say the o'emnity' OF a vote. LOON
ing coony ana his'oricany oack WIN crih-
cisin' whaoh IL no easy now OF "hat was
picture Oh a cnaiheu save appearing 10 a
wh'te man, saying, Am ! NOT a man ana
u~fother' ne couiu not he,p tninhine the
wise answer wouiu nave peen' y man
les y pro.her' ies' ny you 'hinA
you nave proved your nthess .or 'he SUI
rage anu iui c'uDensmP' no
continuing "ru hosepe'y sai" .na'
'n'nss were so'heunhes zone uhuer nigh
ana GENEROUS impulses "nicn were aiter-
"aru reere''eu' re WIS ihciiheu 10 MINK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
!, WvrssV ssssss sWwr
love ~ rs~~s Sssvssspss. ~ psvss~~sss
ssueosV aese tN~ws.

w~ssatsoros. OCT ~ ~ " F.rn,ss
Init~d stssss Minister to Hsvti. sdv,s~i
tho s'st~ Department to-day that nvs
poItlcsl prisoners. r~-ccn'ly ,r,.5 AMI ccn-
vic,ei, were sho' % dsybresk this morning
Tho oss~~ have h~-u followed clos~iv by
i,plomstic representatives, hut 80 tho cpn.
v,c's we're all Hsyt,sn ssbjsc's M ,n,~-
national question vas In vo,v-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
ACTOR INJURED ON STAGE.

Mel0drama (;stiing Gun REQ oils and the
kick sends Player TO Hospital.
Charles Mccoy. 81 years old. an actor.
who gives his residence as Central Park.
l.. l.. was Badly hurt last night in the per-
Torrance of "A Child of the Regiment
at the Thalia Theatre. 4s Bowery.
In the last act Of the melodrama Mccoy
fires of a gatling gun. The reooil knocked
him off his feet. Some little excitement
In the audience was soon Quoted. Mccoy
was taken TO the Hudson street hospital.
suffering from internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
THE MISSISSIPPI FLEET ENOUGH.
New DattIrship Makes ~ knots In First
hay Test.

LEwEs, Del. Oct. 16.-The standardizing
or special test Of the new battleship Missis-
sippi was successfully made over a meas
ured mile COURSE at the mouth OF Della
ware Bay to-day. The contract require
ment called for seventeen knott an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
NEw ,srOR arr rO OvvORD.
sr~.ud ssh M Frsms.-d " 0th-rs WIN
Raise ssOO. OOO.

NpFffUI IUNf UfFpdFTF u TWF ~
LoSpoN. Oct. H. William Waldorf Aston.
who has already donated $50" I'M to oxford
University, in response Ia the appeal made
by Chancellor Lord surzon some time ago,
has offered to give another sJo.90 as soon
az s5O0.UU il subscribed by other persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
STERILE MILK FOR Dublin.
MAJ han straus, Through Eichard Croker
Offers n Pasteurizing Plant.

!SDrciaI Cab'e Dcspafcf % TIE SCN.
DUBLIN. Oct. 10 Mr.. Nathan Straus Of
New York has. through Richard Croker.
offered the city Of Dublin a complete milk
pastcurizinS plant to helpi In the fight against
tuberculosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
HENEY 70 THE SENATE.
Man VINO Convicted scnmitz and Rucf said
to Have That Ambition.

SAN Francisco. Oct. i8.-It Is reported
here that Francis J. Heney. prosecutor Of
San Francisco grafters. wants to succeed
George G. Perkins as United States Senator
from California two years hence. Back Of
Heney Is the Linooln-R oosevelt League.
which 10 supposed to be financed by Rudolph
Spreckels.
sr sR ! : 5uS q -. desire: siss" e Be q do Saspsa@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
NO ILLINOIS cIxIRaL worn
fsg psss.s s~sfsst stfrsF
Fwsfrgts1 fWl f@tsN


a.. m.... ,~....t a.t...s
.4.,, -.
Ia, go. .,.,.. -. ..,,,,.t
A u..s,m....a
.... an ,A. s,,.. Ne ~.
o.. IN .,.,t,.. $500.
..,,. - u,s. ,,c,,,, ., 49,.
,n.. All an, ., ,,,y. b. ,..,
u...,
"A. A., ..os.a .u,,.v
IA, A 49,. go. ..,r. 4,
a.
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= "a. u,. 49, ,..u..u,-
,...uw 81. ,o,.,.
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-, ,,.n IN, A u.,rns, ,,., m.
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IN -, o.. a.. u...,,... .aa
4, -, r..
=, - a. ST..
-, =. 80
- - =,
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49,. ,nI., ,L., I,...p.n
,..- -. -,
- - ~ -. -,
-,
~ as. !,
w "" ny y" wv 80
sh"res ownen ny corporations 'ore's" % .ne
State. Roth sides had consented to the
modified order on condition hat each aid
sbould select n committeeman pleasing 10
,ha ,,h.r s;d. .nd ,ho, ho,h .id.. should
-,
"sI' '
Inc nrst TWO men hao peeh seiccteo VIM
ont five minutes delay. The Hartman aside
named l.. C. Fritch. assistant 10 the presi-
den, of the Illinois Central. The Fish side
....u..,. NJ rr,,oh
49,, ~ ~.
~Pro'iden 'na' 'he Harr''nan s"e o'u not
object to Charles H. "enman' Mt fishs
secretary.
The Hartman side said that that was
all rich, .ed ,bs ,,,ssIs hsyap over tho
-. It
,"''" '""" u "o"'
Judge rarrars pleasant reference 10 Judge
Ball. MIR. Cromwell agreed that Judge Ball
was an eminently fair and just man. Then
said .Juase Farrar.
.uA.nn,l L., I,dra Rail ,;oL an, tho third
memoer d me co'hl''ee'
Nobody was privileged except MT rarrar
to know just how this hit Mr.. Cromwell.
but there was no obvious way out and
the two went before Judge Ball. who named
+. y. Conway Of the Conway Piano Com
pany.
Nothing could have been more peaceful
than the way the meeting opened. Half
an hour before noon. the hour set for the
meeting. the stockholders began to gather.
One Of the frs. to enter was Charles II.
Wenman, secretary to Mr.. Fish. accom-
panied by two porters carrying huge
leather bags, presumably packed with
proxies. The Hartman proxies were al
ready in the room.
The room was almost filed when MIR.
Fish entered, accompanied by his son.
Stuyvesant Fish, Jr. There was a rustic
and then a handclappinG, which continued
until he reached his scat, Mr.. Harahan
came in lust afterward and there was hand
clapping for him also. Mr.. Hartman
entered after the meeting had started
and the attention Of every one was con-
centrated on the chairman.
He sat opposite Mr.. Harahan, die
tated motions and wrote out resolutions
and finally rose and addressed the stock
holders quite az though he himself we're
the presiding officer.
There was an informal roll call, and thena
resolution was prepared Jointly by MI.
Cromwell and Judge Farrar providing
for the appointment Of Messrs. Conway.
Fritch and Wenman as proxy COMMITTEES. |
Proxy holders we're asked to turn their
proxies in TO the committee and the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

Mrs. Edith Kip Mct'reery IL a grand
daughter of Pierre I.orillard n daughter
OF the late Col. Lawrence Kip. Sh was
married in Iss, to Richard Mct'reery. son
of Andrew McCreery Of San Francisco, at
Grace Church in this city. She secured a
divorce. with ~. 900 year alimony. in 1901,
accusing her husband Of being too friendly
with a woman who was not named. She
is wealthy In her own right. h has a
house at So South Audley street, London.
and at ~ Fast Seventy-seventh street, this
city.
Mr.. McCreery was married on March >
of this year to Lady Grey-Egerton. Lady
Grey-Egerton was May Cuyler of this city.
daughter os Major J. Wayne Cuyler. a.. =. A..
She was married to Sir Philip G~rey-Egerton
ia 1909 and got n divorce from him In Iooa.
Mr.. Coventry was born in IsBs. lie lives
at &c King street. st. James's. London, and
has not previously been married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
MARCONI OPERATOR KILLED.

Arthur L.. DakIn shocked to Death by HIS
Own Electric Current.
South WELLrLEEr, Mass. Dot. Is.--The
body Of Arthur l.. Dakin Of Somerville. a
wireless telegraph operator. Was found In
the operating room Of the Marooni station
n. located The Ending and rsosiyins II.
b had been elsotricutsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
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