davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
FOUR WIVES CLAIM CADDICK.
Three of Quartet Appear in Court to Testify
to Bigamy Charge.

Utica. y Y. June 10 Special Blanche Fried
burg, II No a. Jackson avenue New York who
was married TO George z. Caddicl IN THE Little
Church Around tho Corner ON March 70. I90f
was somewhat SURPRISED 2" learn that another
Mrs. Caddict formerly Yonkers girl. was living
Her establishment increased when wife No. , 4
resident OF Jersey CITY, heard from and then
amazement gave to downright indignation
when a fourth Mrs Caddick, in the person OF Mel
lie Phillips. Of Oriskany. village Utica, put
i'm a claim for affection.
Three wives We're seated to-day in County Judge
Prtchard's when the ease of the People
agt George +. Caddck. under Indictment on the
charge OF bigamy. was called. All three We're
ready 10 go on the stand hut the fourth. wife No
., had not been located Vet
According TO the District Attorneys records,
CaddiCk first. married Hiss Edna Thompson Of
Yonkers. on JaEudrS IS 1901. Three wears later
The records al New York show that Caddick mar
ricd Mss FIfedl.lrG-
y little more Llap tU0 years later CaGdiCk and
Miss IaZet Carpenter. NJ Jersey City. welded
May ., 1906. in New York. He welded Miss
Phillips IL, this September q, 1906. CaddicI
arrested nv wife No ON the charge of cruel
ana fIhUman treatment. was held for the grand
jury and promptly indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
DRUGGISTS At 4SBURY.
Too Hundred Delegates GATHER at
1uditOrium- Liquor Case Hearing.

Asbury Park. June l. ,SpecJag.-Two hundred
delegates in attendance upon the thjrtyseventh
annual meeting Of the Now Jersey State Pharma-
ceutical Association. which is being held in the
Reach Auditorium. The pharmacists were well
coined to the resort this morning 10y Or. Hugh S
knmonth. president Of the Common Council The
response made by Or. George White ~ Jer-
sey City. The president OF the association. Or.
William N Davis. OF East Orange read his an
nual report, and the morning session ended with
the reading Of tho reports OF the secretary and the
treasurer. This afternoon the delegates and their
guests treated trolley ride the state
eucRmpment grounds AZ Sea Grt. This evening
n dance given in their honor at the Hotel
brunswick. The conference will continue until
Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Oliver Price Davis. president. treasurer and d.
rector OF o. p. Davis * Brothers died Yesterday
after long Illness at his home No. IFS West 1sst
Patrick Bernard Campbell. Il retired policeman
died Tuesday at his home. No. S72 50th street
Brooklyn. from paralysis lie served on the force
for twenty-five years and retired in 1885 He was
familiar figure Washington street and Myrtle
avenue where he was the first policeman detailed
in Brooklyn TO crossing duty. He was instrument
tai in breaking up the Pickeville gang. which held
the Eastern District in terror for a long time
Every policeman serving on that beat was worsted.
except Campbell. He soundy thrashed eight of
the gang when they attacked him and arrested two
single handed. Campbell the leader OF the
3ith Election District. lie born in County
Tyrone. Ireland. in 1889 and relative of Pat
rick Campbell former chief of police. He leaves
three The burial will he at St. GATHERINGS
Church. 4lst street and Fort Hamilton avenue this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

The following petitions in bankruptcy fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Involuntary petition against the Derry-'' ollard
Company. book printers. of No. l09 Liberty street.
by three CreditoTs-the Eugene c. Lewis Company.
$3.50 the NeOsJyle Envelope Company. s92 and Will
lam Crook 5000. Insolvency is admitted William
d. KItcheu appointed receiver with bond OF
$500
benjamin J. Irving WOOdla wn Heights. vOlun-
tary petition showing debts OF SD 800 and assets OF
500 The principal creditors are Jennie Irving.
Sll 40. James \. Morris. $1,000
Susan Selfridge (nO address other than New York
Ctty). voluntary petition showing debts OF s4ls64
and assets OF SEQ. The principal creditors are C
PaIser Newark. Sl20O0. secured and similar claim
of $1,000 unsecured. Prescott BigeOw. 5000; Nine
Nicard. Paris France. I,50O; Joseph Hyde Pratt.
Chapel Inn, y q. services expert geOOgist.
81 20; A j Woodruff. dresses. SlG1a The petition
er has Il large number of minor creditors fer small
sums for furniture. flowers. gowns. cab hire. etc
Schedules of the T. j. Willis Company show
debts OF STf043 and assets of $52.2l5 The princt-
pal creditors the Chatham National Bank.
$A5O0; the Riverside Bank S.1l4: the Metropolitan
Bank, $3.50 all secured; the Amazon Rubber Com
pany. S22 697; the American Lamp Company. s263l |:
the Continental Rubber Company. Erie. Penn.
81 49, the international Rubber Company. Mells-
town, y. J. 1851 and the Chatham National Bank.
s. rs. The assets consist OF cash deposited with
the receiver. Sl 3; stock I'm trade. $500, fixtures.
$1,000; accounts (soOd). $5-552-
John V Irwin appointed receiver. with =
bond OF $500. Of the business of Paul Misch. OF Ne
Il West Sith ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
THE STORY OF THIRTY-THREE CENTS.
How Ruth's Savings Led to a Cot in Bloom
ingdale Nursery.

II is quite a common thing Cor great oaks to
grow from little bat Il Is not often that
endowed cot In day nursery grows ont OF % cents
That is tho history, however Of cot Just installed
the Bloomingdale Day Nursery. No. l54 West
99th street.
About wear ago tho pupils Of tho Industrial
School All Angels Church and their directrcss,
Mrs. NJ. g. Stanley. paid this nursery visit. Along
with them Ruth Bowen. a small friend Of the
school Ruth possessed SO cents. which by dnt Of
strict economy she had accumulated, and after
thinking it over she decided that babies the babies
IN the BloomiuEdalo Day Nursery. the best
investment she could ind FOR her fortune Mrs.
Roland Merritt, president of the First Auxiliary of
the Bloomingdale Day Nursery Association. seized
the psychological moment and suggested that the
23 cents ne made the nucleus FOR endowment
fund for "A the nursery, Ruth decided to
try, and between that time and this she has gath
cred, little by little the F2) required to support a
cot for year.
A few days ago Ruth and the pupils OF tho in
dustrlal school visited the nursery and presented
the cot. It christeued the Ruth Crib Tho
school hopes TO keep it supplied with the necessary
furnishings. and as a beginning Il gave with The
best hemmers in the school And. remembering
hat small girls and boys do not live by beds alone
any more than bread alone, the school took other
things; cord whips, hammocks and balls. made by
a bed in it. fitted out with tiny sheets blankets
and quilts and pillows with pillow shams. These
made by class OF small girls i'm III" school.
The visitors We're received by Mrs. Merritt and
the best OF the nursery children were brought down
to share the ice cream and cake that wer" served.
house. Then the matron, Mrs Qutnian. struck a
bargain with them: If they were good children
they were 70 nav occasions! peeps INTO IN" doris
house. If they were naughty, no peeps.
Bloomingdae Day Nursery is doing fine work
in district where that work Is much needed.
Mothers who must go out to work may take their
children there At o'clock in the morning. and by
paying a charge Of five cents leave them until
O'Clock in the evening. The children have good
dinner and a supper there, and plenty of play I'M
der the matron and
The only cloud BlOOmingdale Day Nursery is
the mortgage. AS II is for 5000, the interest
something of burden, and the association is
earnestly hoping that some angel will appear and
pay It OF. Any angel desiring to do that to do
something toward 1t, could communicate with Mrs.
w. w Perrne, treasuEer Of the Bloomngdale Day
Nursery Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
COLER'S METZ SIGN GONE.
III Vas Stolen, but Nezc De
n0Hncemcnt Vas Soon Put In.

ie one stole the sign which Borough Presi-
"cHI Coler placed in Waliabout Market, Brook
lyn' couple of days ago. holding Controller
Metz responsible for the condition of the streets
OF the neighborhood When the theft occurred
no one knows Mr.. Coler got his men busy and
soon new sign told the same story
now bulletin appeared in front of the Bor-
oush HAL in the morning. It was headed The
o'"i small Voice 1t explained that the build
ing operations had increased from S10.OOO.OOO to
nearly SS2Go0oO0 in Brooklyn in the last five
;I eaiS, ms is $50 per cent. Then it said the
80 r edSe III the appropriations for the Bureau
ol buildings had been A per cent
LATE IN the day an extra was posted at
-, hiIs d brooklyn paper for its failure to print
- a., AZ, Coier considers the news. Tomorrow
naittn VIII explain that while Brooklyn has
I9;,seWefS than Manhattan. The Bronx and
maintenance third of the money allowed for
the others N' 'N' '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
OPTIMISTIC MAINE LANDLORDS.
nc Kennebec journal

From The Kennebec Journal.
June has thus far been mighty dsCouraginE to
proprietors OF summer resort hotels along the
Maine coast. Old Orchard landlords however. are
not bit dowuhearted, for they claim that the
bookings are way ahead of many previous years
and declare that we are bound TO get lot OF
hot weather during the months of July and Au-
gust In years past quite number of people
have come TO the beach June /. but owing TO the
extremely unreasonable weather the advance guard
has been conspicuous by it's absence this year
The bookings al the smaller hotels almost all
ahead OF last year. While there were quite num-
Der Of guests at the boarding houses at this time
last June, none have appeared as yet this year.
Everybody is getting ready for the influx Of sum
mer visitors. Carpenters. painters and plumbers
working overtime, and when the trains on the
Boston & Maine begin to unload the summer
tourists July everything Will be In readiness for
their entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA SETTLES LONG SUIT.
Pays $4,000 Rather than Stand New Trial,
Though Twice Victorious.

Freehold Tune 70 tSpeclIp.-Settlemeut or a suit
for Son was made to-day by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company in a suit which had been twice
decided in the companys favor and once against
them. The ease that Of Edward and Mary
Weston, of EngIjshtown, near here. for injuries
sustained by Mrs Weston ON Thanksgiving Day
five years ny carriage I'm which Mrs. Weston
was driving being struck on railroad crossing
near her home.
suit was originally brought for $1,000 i'm the S1s-
pr"me Court ~ Freehold. Ou the ground of con-
tUbUtOTy negligence the part OF Mrs Weston
Justice HeudriCksoD directed the fury to- render "a
verdict for The railroad company Mrs. Wesrou'S
attorneys carried the To The New Jersey 81
preme Court appeal Here the Judgment
affirmed The ease again appealed To the
court OF Errors and Appeals and this time tho
dict was set aside and the case ordered back In
the Monmouth Circuit Court for trial Rather
than stand another trial the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company paid Mr. and Mrs Weston SoOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
DO YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT THE POLICE
If Not. Get a Handbook About Them, Gen.
eral Bingham, Author.

little handbook Of information concerning
the Police Department has been compiled and
published by Commissioner Bingham. Any one
who wishes il can have copy for the asking
Besides paragraphs of general information the
book contains a few aphorisms like these:
Policemen must be courteous to citizens.
An efficient patrolman never loses his
temper"
The primary duty of policemen is to patrol
and to protect life and property"
It Is your civic duty to come forward and
give your evidence when called on"
There are sketch maps of all the prkincts in
Manhattan, and bits Of information OF value TO
citizen in almost any emergency in which po-
lice. hospital or fire department service may be
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
KAIsERIN AUGUsTE VICTORIA. FOR HAMBURG
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II Mr. and Mrs. Charles r
Taft wills
Mr.. Mrs. c. F Prem Ms. William H Young
tice ? Mrs James Hedges CrowelI.
Mr. and H. Hobart Simon
Porter. Mr.. and James Wells
Clarence cement Finch. i1
Mr. ana Mr.. Calvin w Simeon Ford
Rice
GROSSER KURFTRsT FOR BREMEN.
G H Belknap. Miss Virginia I. Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 7 Corn, Mrs. John @. Taylor.
DR. and Mrs John C Cur gomery.
tbs
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
CARMANIA, FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mrs e r. Andrews Miss Mary Lawton
Mr.. Mrs Barclay Chad Mr.. and Mrs j. Iaurens Van
wick Alien.
Dr and Mrs Porter W. D. InGns Wright.
Mills.
KRoNPRINz WILHELM. FROM BREMEN.
Mr. and Mrs w O. Chap George l. Carnegie
man. X Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K.
Mr.. and Mrs L w Lacey. Lane.
w. l. Tucker.
FINLAND FROM ANTWERP.
Tracy Y Cannon. Nj; and Mrs Julian H.
J. NJ sawyer Jean Van Bergen.
Mrs. r. II. Brown.
were
NoORDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
Mr.; and Mrs. p NJ Arch Mr.. and Mrs 2 D Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G.
Hoyt J. @. Lamont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
PANAMA CANAL AUDITOR RESIGNS.

Washington June 12-Eruest s Benson. general
auditor of fsthmiau canal affairs and of the PAN
anna Railroad and Steamship Line. has sent his
ignatOn 10 chief Engineer Stevens. to become ef-
fective within the next few weeks. Formal an
nouncemeDt of the resignation Will he made at the
Canal CCuSuissions offices. in this city. tO-nIOr-
The policy OF the government 10 concentrate
on the iStEmUS much of the work heretofore done
I'm Washington makes necessary the removal OF the
head of the accounting department TO the isthmus.
and as Mr.. Benson does not care to take up bis
permanent residence there. no decided retire
and re-enrer the railroad service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
SUCCESS OF A BLIND STUDENT.
From The Kennebec Journal.

From The Kennebec Journal
Francis \. ockford, of Newton Lowe Fall.
Mass, member OF this springs graduating class
Bates College. is doubtless the FIRST blind man
who has ever made his way through Maine college.
He has been blind from birth and is good
ample Of what pluck and courage can accomplish.
He is Il graduate of the Perkins School for the
Blind In Boston and entered Bates in the fall Of
1903 He has been active in college affairs, being
a leading member OF the Eurosophia Society where
his musical ability has been freely at the disposal
OF his associates. He has been most enthusiastic
supporter Of athletics, attending all the games and
adding his voice to the cheering section He has
taken good rank in his studies and expects to be-
come teacher or tutor in the classics and in
French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
SHIPS SURGEON DIES AT SEA

shortly before the Hamburg-Americau steamer
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. from Kingston. came up 20
Quarantine yesterday Dr.. William Kubiu the
ships surgeon. was found dead in his statfroom.
He complained Of illness several days ago. and
IS thought he died from overdose OF an cpiate
taken probably 20 ease his pain Whom tho
steamer doCked Yesterday Coroner Hamburger WI s
told and took charge OF the case. Dr. Kubiu leaves
a wife, who lives I'm High street, OranE". y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
KILLED IN PECULIAR MANNER.
Dog in Play Knocks Gun from Rack
Charge Hits Woman.

Boston. June l2.-Miss Ann @ WithereH. Of
Rraintreo. died ~ Boston hospital Tonight
the result of q peculiar accident. While Miss
WtthcroH was visiting e sister last Sunday one
Of those present played with a pet dog, the ami
mai chasing n baseball across the floor. In ore
Of its attempts to seize the ball the dog hit
gun which stood rack the wall The
weapon fell To the floor and was discharged. the
contents striking Miss WitherelI in the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
FISH MERCHANT ROBBED OF $500.

Thomas Rutherford n fish merchant. with store
No. 969 West 1+lst street. beaten and robbed
of 500 yesterday morning by three unknown men.
The assault occurred at about o'clock. Ruther-
ford found lying behind the counter nf his
store unconscious by Augustine Balsi who has a
shop next door. Rutherford said three big men
attacked him with clubs then robbed him Of 500
In bills ne had intended 10 put in q bank Or.
Leonard Adair attended 10 Rutherford and he was
taken to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
HoNoRs RETIRING PASTOR

The congregation of the Bedford PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean street. Brook
lyn. gave reception last night in honor OF the
retiring pastor. the Rev. Or. William J. Hutchins
The Rev. DR.. John F. Carson. pastor Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, made address prais-
ing the work done by DIR, Hutchius in the last
eleven years. J.. 4. Wray. president Of the board
of trustees, in behalf Of the congregation gave Dr.
Hutchins check for 81 POO DR.. Hutchins has gone
OLarlln Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
ONE YEAR FOR FORGING CHECK

William j. Miller. a real estate dealer. pleaded
guilty 10 forging a check for s1e 40 I'm Part l. Of
General Sessions. before Judge Foster. yesterday
and sent TO prison for wear. Miller asked
permission to talk privately with Judge Foster but
II not granted Miller AT one time was clerk
in the Jefferson Market police court, and he
foreman OF the jury which tried the Ar
Adams. the former policy king. He lives at No.
90 Springield street. Newark. \. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
JUST IN TIME TO ATTEND WEDDING

Miss Emily Rosalind Fish. who has been abroad
on Z long trip. arrived here yesterday on the Gu
naTd liner Carmanie. Just IN time attend tho
wedding Of her cousin. Miss Marian Fish. daush-
Ter Of Stuyvesant Fish. The Carmania was OK
pected 10 arrive here on Tuesday. but heavy weath-
or Kept her back. After much difficulty in getting
hef trunks together. one Of which contained the
gown she was to wear at the wedding. Miss Fish
managed 70 get to 81. Bartholomew Church few
minutes before the ceremony was performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
EYEGLASSES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Board of Education Asks Health Department
to Make Examination.

At a meeting of the Board OF Education yester-
day II was decided TO request the Department Of
Health 10 make expert examination OF the eyes
Il all children in the public schools OF the city to
determine the exact number for whom eyeglasses
ought to be provided.
The committee elementary schools 10 which
the resolution was referred said the estimate OF
thirty-siK thousand children needing glasses was
100 low, The report also said the examinations
mace OF the children in OF the five boroughs
nave been inadequate either TO determine the ex-
tent Of nnyopia among school children TO pro-
Eide adequate Data for the treatment of those af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
DEvLIN's REPORT RECEIVED.

Washington June I2--The rener . District At
toruey Devlin. Of San Francisco. the facts con-
ueCJad with the attack upon the Japanese bath
house and restaurant ON May - last reached Wash
inEt0D to-day. and IS In the hands Of Secretary
Root to whom it was transmitted by Attorney Cen
Cr8I Bonaparte The report has been forecast by tel
cETapry abstracts. that the main interest in the
document from official point of view will bs
found On ANALYSIS of the great OF testi-
uouy collected by Mr. Devin Meanwhile II Is
reasona bly, certain that the State Department. viii
NJ I'll kp he, prhIiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
LlaEL suit AGAINST c. s. HANKS.

bY ITiTSIap1 % THe TrihUUs
Boston, Juno t2--Much interest is being mani-
Tested here over the S9o0' libel suit brouEht
against Charles : Hanks. President Roosavelt'.
late special investigator of the Boston Terminal
Company. by Francis L. HisSinscn. Charles l. Low
erinE and Royal w. Taft. The suit called fo-
trisl to-day. each asking S10e-} damages for thu.
charges OF graft made by Hanks in the course of
address delivered by him before the Republican,
club of BrpOkliue on February IS. 1871. In his re-
marks he declared that the terminal CSOuth'O
station showed steal of over Sl0GoacOD in its
NaInafinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
SPEED WAR WEST OF pl1TsRuRe.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

PittsburE. June 12.-'The railroads running
from Pittsburg to Chicago arc engaged i'm Il
small speed war. The Pittsburg & Lake Eric
has cut down its running time from Pittshurg to
Chicago by twenty minutes. \ train on the
new schedule viii be started Sunday. cut Of
80 cents in fare has also been made, The Penn
sylvania, Wabash and Baltimore & Ohio lines
will cut their running time 10 meet the Compe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
VIRGINIA DAY AT EXPOSITION.

Norfolk Va. June 12-To-day observed as
Virginia Day at the jamestown exposition. with
thousands Of Nirginians from I'll parts Of the Old
Dominion in attendance There We're elaborate ex-
crClses in the afternoon. with Governor Swanson
as the orator OF the day. grand military parade
followed the Governors address. with the entire
Virginia state militia in line. This the begin
ming of Virginia Homecoming Week at the EXPOSE
tfcV1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
SWEAR WORDS AID CHURCH FUND.

The Rev. Emil 4 Meury. pastor of the Second
Reformed Church OF Jersey city. is taxing every
man ne hears swearing one penny Every penny
he gets goes 10 his building fund. and needless
to say the pastors building fund is assuming
interesting proportions. The men Of Jersey City
have taken Mr.. MeuIy's enterprising ruling in
good spirit. and he believes he will eventually
minimize the swearing habit there although at
the expense Of his building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
NEW YORK WOMAN LET $45o,ooo.
Son of Mrs Isaac N Phelps Gets Annuity
of Relatives Remembered.

Saratoga. \ Y. June 12.-Tho will Of Mrs Isaac
\. Phelps, or New York city. was admitted 10 pro-
bate to-day. II dispOse- of estate valued at
$4,000 consisting principally 81 Standard oil stock
and holdings in the principal railroads Of the
United STATES. Her son. Frederick ". MauIin. Of
New York city. receives annuity OF 5000 and
remainder tho estate ia willed 10 brother.
William NJ. SwartoUt. of Troy. y Y. sister.
Mrs. Sarah X :. Green. and a nephew, William
Jerome Green. both OF Utica, \, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
VALE BIOLOGIST TO RETIRE.

New Haven, June - (SpecaD.-The resignation OF
Professor Addison Il. Nerrill, who holds the chair
of zoology in the Sheffield Scientific School. is an
nounced to take effect at the close OF the school
wear in two weeks. Professor VerrilI is an au-
thorty on marine life He has held the chair of
zoology al Yale since 1864. and has had close CON
necton with tho United States Fish Commission
since that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
FORMER ARMY oFFIcER SUICIDE.

Trenton. y. J.. June flames II. Talon. tor
many years prominent in business life here and az
one time lieutenant in the United States army,
shot and killed himself today He had been de-
spondent for some time. owing To- UI health Hs
Gently suffered stroke OF paralysis. He was
siXty-fve years old. File leaves a wife. and
% daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
sTENoGRAPHeR FOR CONVENTION.

Denver, June I2.-After warm debate the CON
veutiou Of the Western Federation Of Miners voted
to-day employ steuogra pher to report the con
Vention This decision is regarded the first step
toward holding open meetings