davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

Democrats. while in the Assembly eighty
two members responded 10 the roll call.
there Ia a chance Of an spportion,
ment bill being agreed upon ut once was
indicated by both Speaker wadsworth
and Majority Leader Moreland. After tho
message had been read Majority Leader
Moreland owe that the House adjourn
until II O'Clock Wednesday.
Assemblyman Wainwright Of Westches-
ter jumped to his feet and demanded
to know why that was bsing done. He
demanded TO know what was the pro-
gromme.
The reason FOR such . course replied
Mr.. Moreland. lis that between now and
Wednesday conferences oan be had with a
view OF agreeing upon an spportionment
bill and thus cxpcditng matters.'
Assemblymsn Phillips OF Ailesany
offered . resolution that the Speaker DO
authorized TO name q committee OF FIVE
members 10 consider the superintendent
question.
Assembiyman West Of Yates offered an
a~xnendnnent that the Assembly appoint q
COMMITTEES on apportionmsnt to confer
with . stzniiar committee from the Senate
on the apporticnment QUESTION.
4 also include In my amendment" he
said. "a provision that none Of the mem
bers Of the committee shall be affected by
tho ap-portionment. No member from Liv-
ineston. stsuben. Chemung. Allsgany or
Wyoming shall sit on tho committee"
When 1t W y explained to AsssmSiyman
West that the Senate had already adjourned
he was prevailed upon % withdraw his
amendment and Asscmblyman Phillips's
resolution was adopted. However. Speaker
Wadsworth said he wss not a. vet prepared
to name the ~oornnnittee. He will not prob
ably narue il until the Assembly reoonvenes
on "Wednesday. He and Senator Raines
had a long co~nfcrcnce to-day and Speaker
Wadsworth's friends say that IL looks as
II some kim OF an agreement will be reached.
Whsthsr or not the Senate will recede Is
something hat no ons can tell.
The Senate adopted O resolution referring
the apportionment question to a special
committee when the bill 10 introduced.
Direct nominations may not havs any
easier sIedding In the Assembly than it had
at the regular session. In the Senate,
whom the reading Of he message had been
completed. Senator Travis of Brooklyn
offered tho direct nominations bill. With
but . fsw exceptions il Is the same bill
that passsd tho Senate and was killed in
the Assembly. The bill was referred TO
the Judiciary Committee. senator Davis.
chairman OF the committee. announced that
the COMMITTEES would meet to consider the
bill tomorrow morning.
Senator Grady objected to this, saying
thore was no need OF so much hurry, and
Senator Davis changed the time for the
meeting Of his committee TO Wednesday
morning.
In the Assembly on behalf Of Assembly
Green OF Brooklyn, who is Ill. Majority
Leader Morciand asked for unanimous
consent 20 introduce the bill. Paradise
Park Jimmy Oliver objected and the bill
had 70 be dropped in the bill box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
FAIRBANKS RBSCUES GIRL.
vtce-Presudsnt Leaps Into Lake and saves
Victim Of Boating Accident.

vrcc-Preadsat Leaps Into Lake and Saves
Victim Of Boating Accident.
YELLOWSTONE LAKE. Yellowstone Park.
Wyo., July s.-Vice-P President Fairbanks
yesterday risked his life to save that Of q
waitress at tho hotel At which he vas staying.
It wa about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
that the vice-President and J. !. Gibbs.
manages Of the hotel. were sitting on the
piazza talking over the political situation
in the West. A boat was coming toward
the pisr with several persons in IL.
Mr.. Fairbanks was laughing Mt a re-
mark made by FIR. Gibbs when there was
a Shrek from the lake and tho vice-Presi-
dent saw o girl 6eundering In the water.
Springing from the piazza, followed
by Mr.. Gibbs, the Vice President ran
10 the lake. The woman in the water was
sinking when Mr.. Fairbanks jumped into
the lake and caught her clothing. Two
other men leaped into the water along
with the Vice President. n with their
aid the young woman was brought to the
pier. The ce-President assisted in carry
ing her to the hotel piazza, where she was
~resuscitated
The girl 10 Miss Lena Wallace. Q waitress
ct the Lake Hotel. where the vice-Presi-
dent was stopping.
Tho vice-President left to-day for Seattle,
where he will deliver an address before
the Christian Endeavor convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
MISERY ~ HOME OF WOMAN ". p.
Husband OF Finnish Female Politician
Attempts Suicide.

Spfftnf CaOIf DcspdIfh 70 THk Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. July s.-The husband Of
one OF the woman members Of the Finnish
Diet attempted to commit suicide but failed.
When he was arraigned he said that he and
his family we're reduced to such misery by
his wife's neglect Of her home that he de-
cided to end his trouble by killing himself
His wife was so occupied with political
matters that she could not find time to look
after her home. She received more than
SIS monthly asa member Of the Diet, but she
allowed him only about ~ cents a day. He
had no work and his condition was wretched.
He is a mar Of humble rank. The police
say he is suffering from want OF food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
zELAYA THREATENS SALVADOR.
New F1nbusterfns ExpeditIon Being RE-
cruitcd IN nay Of Fepscca.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Minister Merry
at San Salvador cabled the State Depart
ment to-day that the situation is at present
quiet in Salvador. The case OF the Moissant
brothens, who are said TO be American
citizens. he reports to be in a satisfactory
way. Their plantations have not been
moiested.
Othsr advices received at tie State De-
partnent to-day from Central America
indicate that Nicaragua is preparing TO
make smother attack on Salvador. The
Nicaragua >gunboat Momnotombo. which
landed an unsuccessful party Of revolu-
tionists In Salvador several weeks ago, 10
said 70 be now in the Bay Of Fonsecs making
active preparations for another expedition.
The report has 1t that she Is recruiting
~ 900 men. chiefly Salvadoran revolution
lists. for an attack upon one OF the Saliva
doran ports. The Government OF Sal
vador has beer informed OF the movement
and 10 extremely apprshensive. There
seems TO DO no doubt Of the purpose Of
President Zelaya 90 make war on Salvador.
The cruiser Milwaukee,. which a sent
from San Francisco to Central America
for the purpose Of patroiling the coast and
being or hand TO protect American interests,
has arrived at La Union. Salvador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
, DROWNED a. TIVE HUDSON
N. Y. Central o Rsscuss Fsur yrsn q
sIapsixea Vacht.

New York Central tug 10 while running
In the North River OF wsehswksn early
this morning ran aoross . small capsised
yacht and four men struggling in the water.
The men we're rescued by the tugs crow.
nfter which the tug put In to weehawken.
and the captain reported the rescue to the
marine department OF the New York Con-
trail.
The men who were saved told the cap
tain that the yachting party had consisted
OF seven men. three of VII ON had been
drowned.
The tug then made for the foot of West
sixty-eighth street 70 land tho men. Police
Headquarters wss notified and the patrol
wagon from the Wont sixty-eighth street
station was sent to moot tbs tug.
The yacht was the Yaoapa, owned By
W. G. Pierce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
EARL's son WORKING HERE.
Came o. stoker on Atlantic Liner. Says
queer IIendoB story.

special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON. July s.-Somewhere In New
York Is the son Of an English Earl. whose
name Is not made public, who has a thirst
for work which his exalted sphere at home
did not supply. The Shipping Gazette
first gave the news. saying that the young
man worked his way across the Atlantic
in the stoikeho.e of a liner.
Inquiries at Southampton confirmed the
main fact, A few days after the steamer
sailed the Earl arrived at Southampton and
made inquiries concerning his son He
learned that a well dressed. lusty youth.
exactly fitting the description OF his son,
applied for work in any capacity. Hands
were sh and he was engaged - q stoker.
Nobody was aware Of his identity. He
made a good record on board. and before
quitting the steamer a permanent JOB was
offered to him. He preferred. however.
TO take his chances in New York, where he
is now earning his living. It is stated that
he was impelled 10 his strange ourss by a
deep conviction that he had no right to five
In idleness. as his abundant means would
have enabled him to do. and that he ought
/ O work for a living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
GIRLS BEAUTY MARRIED BY PIE.
u was q Custard Pie. ScaIding H0t~-The
Glrs Painted and Fell with Her Ease IN II.

HAGERsrowS. Nd. July s.-Miss Jose
phine Eavcy, the dau ghter Of Samuel Eavey.
was the victim Of r peculiar accident to-day
that will mai her beauty for life.
While she was helping her mother 20
make custard pies Miss Favey tainted and
fell with her face in a pie that Mrs. Eavey
had just taken from the stove.
The young woman's face was fiightfully
burned. the scalding contents OF the pie
covering her from chin TO forehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
LOST BANK MESSENGER FOUND,
But Ills Hiding Place Net Vet Revealed 20
the Bonding Company.

inc b0nubnS 0wpon
H. J. Wilson. the messenger who disap-
pesred last week after having collected
81, TOO in cash for the First National Bank.
has been found by two Of his friends. who
are en~deavoring to persuade him to come
out Of his hiding and explain just how the
money WAS stolen from him. According
to his story. communicated by a letter
TO the bank officers. he was robbed on a
street car and then fed, fearing to face
possible arrest and disgrace. Wilson Ia
as years OF and bears ar ex-
cellent reputation. He was hired by the
bank from an agency merely for the day
to help out in the half yearly rush and was
bonded for $500. by the United States
Guarantee Company.
Wilson'S friends hope 10 induce him 10
agree 20 an interview With representatives
OF the latter company to-day. II he is
able TO establish his story 10 their salts
faction he win probably moi be arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
YACHT CAVALIER IN TROUBLE.
steering Gear Breaks Down and h d
lowed " Newport.

NEWPORT, July g. The power yacht Cav
alier. with Charles J.. Proctor. her wner
and a party Of guests aboard. broke down
while Off Point Judith early this afternoon
and had to be towed into Newport. The
Cavalier ives bound from Shelter Island to
Newport. when the steering gear gave out.
They ~signalled the shore for assistance and
the tug Solicitor went to aid the yacht.
The Cavalier is a long black craft. not un-
like a torpedo boat in shape. and is on her
initial cruise. having arrived from Port
Jefferson Last Friday. Aboard the Cavalier
are Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor. Fred Greene. an
artist, ard J. Mckim Minton. all Of New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
TESTS or SUBMARINE BOATS.
Lake Co.'S Protest Agsins, the Octopus
submitted 10 the Attorney General.

submitted TO the Attorney-CenersI.
wAsHrSoroN, July s.-Acting Secretary
Of the Navy Newberry to-day submittea
TO the Attorney-Gencrnl for @ decision
the matter Of the protest OF the Lake
Submarine Torpedo Boat Company con-
corning the recommendation Of the Sub
marine Board which declared the Octopus
to be the superior type Of submarine. The
protest refers To the participation OF the
Octopus, objection being made on the ground
that the boat at the time Of the competition
was under contract for the Government.
This question was decided. however, when
the arrangements for the trials were made.
and Mr.. Bonaparte, then Secretary Of the
Navy. held that the Octopus was eligible
to enter the tests. He 10 now called upon
to afirm that decision as Attornsy-C General.
A Anal decision il desired by the Navy
Department before the contracts are
awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
KING HONORs PROF. BURGESS.
Head or saxon Education Department Sent
TO Hear Americans Lecture.

Special Cable Dtfp0ith 70 Thk Sun.
BERLIN, July s.-1he King Of Saxcny
has paid Prof. John W. Burgess the I'M
usual honor OF sending tie Saxon Minister
OF Education from Dresden to Leipzig in
order that he may he present at Prof. Bur-
gess's lectures before the university there
next week.
Prof. Burgess will 60 shortly for a
holiday to Wilhelmshohe, near Cassel, prior
to sailing for the United States in Sep
tsmber. He will first pay a visit to Ber-
lin, in order to assemble his colleagues and
friends at a final farewell dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
NOTE or JONES or NEVADA,
Nov Jsnes Of California 81 900 That 10
I've Years Overdue.

Two YearS Ovofdue.
Sheriff Hayes has received an attach
ment against ex-senator John p. Jones,
formerly Of Nevada, for $1,000 in favor OF
the National Bank Of North America. Tho
writ was granted by Justice Pistsek Of
the suprsns Court on the ground Of nom
rssddencs. Il was stated that Jones moved
from Nevada in is0s and 10 low q resident
of Santa Monica, Cal. The claim 10 on Q
nots made by Mr.. Jones and y. W. Pratt,
dsted ~ Washington, d. C., March 30. 1905,
pAyable three months after date at the
sboye bank 10 the order Of Eugene Davis.
Who indorssd IL and delivered IL TO the bank.
The note wa moi paid at maturity. The
a Co. banks 10 attach any account Mr..
Jones may have thsre. Mr.: Jones was
United States Senator from Nevada from
1878 to 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
VIEW EDDY SUR FILED.
son Asks court 20 Take Charge OF Funt
Put In Trust for Bfls Family.

Put In Trust for rms Family.
CONCORD. N. H., July "A new suit in
equity was fled in the Superior Court this
afternoon by George W. Glover, his wife
and their children. all residents OF Lead.
S. d.. against Frank S. Streetsr and Irving
c. Tomlinson os Concord.
The plaintiffs call attention to a deed Of
trust executed by Mary Baker q. Eddy by
which they were made the beneficiaries OF
a fund appfoximating sI2S,oo0. They ask
the court to assume the custody Of this
fund until the case OF Eddy "a Frye 10
finally determined and the proper dspo-
sition of tho fund becomes apparent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
HOTTEST DAY or 1907.
Mercury Got 10 s8-Thunderstorm Sent
Back 20 -.

n Bark 10 %.
July 8 had the honor OF being the hottest
day so far. The Thermometer was st 80
degrees at 5 P. NJ. The storm shortly after
0 O'Clock last night drove the mercury down
to 70. Although great heat late in the day
is often an indication Of a werner day to
come, the Weather Bureau has no expecta-
ton that to-day ~ill he warmer than was
yesterday. 1t lie going 10 be cloudy. and
maybe humid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
knn Mother VINO Opposed HIS Wedding.

Ell PAso. Tex. July s.--At Killcen. Tex.
Lee Roe's mother objected 20 him marrying,
and when he cams home after the wedding
she disowned him Roe shot her. mounted
his horse and Ned. leaving his bride in tears
and his mother dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

pEwEYs clARET on sAUTznNE PUNCH
~ fiSs ssss ! eyysss.: e. Co. i2mSs'FissSsisa ssss. <. "! z ysss:
-Ads. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

Commissioner Stevenson 10 preparing
a form OF contract for tbs use OF tbs Brook
lyn Bridge by the Brooklyn Rapid Trans:
Company which win provide that whsn
tbs present contract expires in August ths
comDeny must pay higher conrensstion
10 h city and gree that the contract may
b ahfSXsted on short notics hy eitheS sid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

at. f ss':s y, .'s ss:ss ssssss -.tEsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

After al. UsHERy the sco.eh
'est pses las a.sAes4s ..nsuA-.AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
Latss Marine int Mseuee.

Arrives Sc Kroo. A,d, Aa,wsrp. June ~
Canb, Wilmington, n, C., July Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 10 a bachelor.
He Is as years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-09
Frank II. Hitchcock Ma succeed Loeb.

..rnsy,s y.aais Is Pure Eco:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
NEWS TO THEM. /"

The following was sent to the Graphic's city editor yesterday by a friend, for publication: Our butcher is a funny man
 Perhaps you will recall That recently the price or meat
 Took quite a little fall Most people saw it in the news
 And gobbled every word of it. But by some singular mischance,
 Our butcher has not heard of ii. And just to show how some folks hear The news and others don't, And how one man will see a thing
 Where another person won't We read that groceries were down
 (They printed quite a string of iu But we find our grocer does not know
 X solitary thing of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
LIFE HEADS
 HOLD MEETING

New York, Dec. 6.-In response to call issued by Robert Lynn Cox, secretary of the association of Life Insurance Presidents, an open meet ing of that body is being held Tn New York today A number of presi- dents and other important officials
 of insurance companies are ill at tendance Several papers, dealing with legislation and other matters affecting life insurance were read and discussed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
MOTOR BOAT
 SHOW OPENS

New York, Dec. 1-Visitors to the National Motor Boat show, opening tonight in Grand Central Palace and continuing through the coming week, will see the largest and most complete collection of motor and power boats motors and accessories ever gathered together in one building on this side of the Atlantic. The applications for space have greatly exceeded the area at the disposal of the management. A great deal Of interest is being man. ifested in the exhibition by navy and army officers, many of whom are here for the opening, as are several diplo- mats and. representatives of foreign countries.
 College and other rowing men are taking an unusual interest in the mo- tor boat show this year. A center of interest for these visitors is the eight cared shell in which the Cornell eight won the intercollegiate race on the Hudson this summer for even mani mate things that have played part in great struggles for athletic su premacy carry with them a certain glamor that is as intangible as it is irresistible.
 The water-land, or amphibious, au- tonfobile, the craft that can crawl up the bank or beach out of the water and continue it's progress on the road, as if built for nothing else, and re- turn into the water with equal fla cility, is source of great interest. Strange and grotesque though the af fair looks, it works admirably, wheth er anoat Or ashore-which is more than can be truthfully said of some means of transportation designed to 1 travel on one element only.
 One section of the show consists of very fine collection of trophies, dO- mated to the sport. In this collection is included the British international cup, which was won during the last by the racing motor boat Dixie, and which will be raced for again next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
Box Factory Wood Call Old Phone 351.
 New Phone SIS.
 W. E. BURNETT,

summer when the English motor boat enthusiasts come to carry it back if they can.
 The complete boats shown are of all varieties and sizes, ranging from the motor canoe and the fishing skiff with a vest-pocket motor, to the cruis- CT de luxe, fitted up regardless of ex- pense, and the big trunk cabin cruis- CT. in which family can spend an entire summer and be safe and com- fortable. Gasoline, naptha and electric motors for propulsion are represented, and the most recent developments in each branch are to be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
IF YOU DON'T NEED X BUGGY

IF YOU DON'T NEED \ BUGGY We have other health giving Christ mas gifts which can be selected from our big stock of homo gymnasium goods. We have the latest and best. room and are. not in the way when not in use. Gloves, punching bags, dumb bells, Indian clubs make use ful Chr StmaS oiftS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
NOVICE,

On and after the first day Of Decem- ber will discontinue my weekly and thirty day credit grocery business, my dry goods business having assumed such proportions that 1t requires my entire attention. The grocery business will be continued for cash only. I heartily thank my many friends for their past favors and hope that I can continue to serve them on cash basis Respectfully yours,
 If W. F. MULLIKEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
WEDDING IN
 HIGH SOCIETY

l New York, Dec Miss Gladys Mills daughter of MT. and Airs. Ogden
 Mills, and Henry Carnegie Phipps l were married today at St. Margaret 5
 church Staatsburg. Miss Beatrice Mills, sister of the bride, was the
 maid of honor, and the ceremony was
 performed by the rector of St. Mar
 garet's. Hundreds of New Yorks so-
 cial and financial leaders witnessed the ceremony and will be entertained
 over Sunday at the Mills country
 home, Livingston manor
 1 Among the relatives who were
 here for the event were the Hon. Cap
 tain and Mrs. Frederick E. Guest. The
 latter. who is a sister of the groom, l recently gave birth to another heir to l the Phipps millions. The new arrival 1 is big, healthy boy. Captain Guest i is a member of the Life Guards, crack British regiment. His home is Holthorpe hall, in Northhamptonshire, England, so the child although born under the Stars and Stripes, will nat
 urally be brought up as British subject Mrs. Bradley Martin Jr., an- other sister of the groom was also in attendance at the wedding.
 Neither of the principals in today's wedding are likely to suffer from pov- erty, since the groom will share lagely in the millions of his father, Henry Phipps, the steel trust mag nate, and the bride also has a con- fortable fortune of her own.
 Another wedding which attracted much attention in New York society was that of Elihu Root Jr., son of the secretary Of state, and Miss Stryker. Mr. and Mrs. Lieutenant Ulysses S. Grant, who were recently married in Washington, witnessed the ceremony. Mrs Grant is the daughter of Secre- tary Root.
 Among the weddings scheduled for next week is that of Miss Irma Stern and the Baron Leon de Grafenreid, which will take place Tuesday. Baron Wildrich de Grafenreid, a brother of the prospective bridegroom, is now here to attend the wedding.
 An interesting social event of the coming week in the metropolis will be the ninth annual reception and dance ot ti.a Maryland society at Sher- rvs on Wednesday evening. The pa tronesses include Mrs Edwin War field wife of the governor of Mary land. and invitations have been sent to all the prominent southerners now residing in New York
 At the Rocky Mountain club to- night a novel social affair will take place, the occasion being the annual smoker of the Montana club. Sev eral Montana congressman and other distinguished guests from the Rocky Mountain district will be present. h. dian pipes and Butte copper souvenirs will be distributed among the guests. It has now been more or less def- nitely announced that the wedding Of Miss Theodora Shonts and the Due de Chaulnes will take place in New York on January 26. According to reports from Paris, the Due and Duchess Of Uzes, brother-in-law and sister of de Chaulnes, will attend the wedding. The Due de Luynes and Prince Cali izine, also relatives of Due de Chaul- nes, are also expected to come to New York next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
NOZLEY'S LEMON ELlXIR.

have been a great sufferer from dyspepsia for about fifteen years; my trouble being my liver, stom- ach and bowels, with terrible head aches. Lemon Elixir cured me. My appetite is good and am nell had taken a barrel of other medicine, that done me no good. CHARLES GERHARD, 1915 Jefferson St., Louisville. Ky.
 All druggists sell pr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
D . = $ . . . . = = = . . = . . | LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
 . . . : : - . . . : . . . .

D. W. Boyee devotes his time l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-08
\ NEW REMEDY.

Hercher's Corn and Bunion Salye; guaranteed to cure or your money re- funded. Sold by Chas. Hercher, 2107 East Barraque, and by D. I. Mills & Co.,, 223 West Second. 11-24-2w