davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-07
MARRIED..

DUNLAP-NICHOLS.-on Wednesday afternoon.
at the home of the bride's parents. Louis
Vile. KY, by tho Rev. Charles Ewsn Cralk.
dean of Christ Church Cathedral. assisted by
the Rev. John Mockbridgs. rect or OF et Psuhs
Episcopal Church. Ross. daughter Of Nf. and
Mrs. Joseph Byrd Dunlap. 70 J. Brooks Nichols
Of Tarrytown- on Hudson. son OF the lass
Edward and jessie Brooks Nichols.
JACKSON-BUNCE.-on Saturday. June 4 1909
at st. Pauls Church, Poughkeopde, N, r. by
the Rev. Mr.. Whitoome. Grace Jewett. daugh.
ter of Mrs. Alfred Chester Bunoe. 70 Joha
Gillespie jackson Of Now York city.
MARCUS -cooKsEY. Saturday. June q Q,
lrvlngton n Y. by tho Rev. Nehemiah Boyn.
ton. d. D.. Dorothy. daughter Of George 4
Cooksey, and the late Linda Dows Cooksey, 70
William Elder Marcus, Jr.
NASH-RoBERTSoN.-At st. Mary's Church
Mohegan. N. Y. June o. 1903 Madeline Robert.
son OF Mohegan to Duane n. Nash of Milling.
ton, N. J.
TuRNER-STEIN.-on Wednesday. June .. o, the
residence OF the brides mother. l7S West siss
st., by the Rev. William r.. Jenvey. D. D., Clara
Ida. daughter Of Mrs. August Stein, to Charles
II. Turner. .N".
The sun., 1908-06-07
BATTLE W1TH ROBBERS.
One or Them Killed and q Detective Bcsl-
ously Wounded.

PIrrsBURo. June Elm battle this
afternoon between county detectives and
members Of a gang of robbers who havc
been committing depredations in the
vicinity Of Mckeesport for several months
past Thomas Manning. one Of the robbers,
was shot and received injuries from which
he died this evening. County Detective
John s. Englert. who was in charge Of the
case and who fred the shots which killed
Manning. was twice wounded and is in
a serious condition.
Wilmer Patterson another member Of
the gang. in whose house the robbers took
refuge. stood OF a mob OF 1000 men for
two hours after the shooting of Englert.
and while other members Of the county
detective force we're hurrying to the scene
with his wife and little son as a shield and
levelling two big revolvers ut them Patter-
son defied the mob. 1t was not until twenty
members Of the county detective force
arrived and stormed the house that Patter-
son was arrested. Later in the day his
father. Joseph Patterson. and his brother.
John Patterson. were placed under arrest
as members OF the gang
The sun., 1908-06-07
MONUMENT TO MKINLEY
Unveiled at Philadelphia with . Tribute
by James NJ. Beck.

PHILADELPHIA, June GA monument to
William Mckinley was unveiled this after
noon on the south plaza Of the City Hall
There was parade Of troops, marines
and bluejackets from League Island Navy
Yard. veterans Of the civil and Spanish
American wars and members Of the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania After the parade
they were massed along South Penn
Square, forming a splendid military pa
geant.
The memorial address was delivered in
the Academy Of Music by James NJ. Beck,
former Assistant United States Attorney
General and Acting Attorney General at the
time Of MoKinleys assassination. The
actual unveiling was in charge Of Gen. Louis
Wagner Of the general committee. John
d. Converse, president Of the Mckinley
Memorial Association, made the presenta-
ton to the city, and Mayor Reyburn ac-
cepted the monument.
Mr.. Beck said in part:
Mckinley will be longest and most CRATE
fully remembered. This was the great
idea which gives lasting significance to
his career and ranks him with Washington,
jefferson and Lincoln. His intellectual
abilities were not extraordinary. In these
he was little more than the average man.
but, did we but know, the world owes more
to the average man than to those Of ex-
ceptional genius.
What he knew he knew well: but he
never sought to box the compass of human
knowledge. He never pretended to have
a remedy for every i'll. conclusion for
every question and words for every occa-
sion
Mckinley did not seek to change in
day conditions which required decades
for their due and orderly adjustment.
He was conservative, not a radical. an
evolutionist, not a revolutionist great
leader OF party he became by gentle
persistency' worthy OF Lincoln. great
leader Of the whole people"
The sun., 1908-06-07
SENATOR DANIEL 4 DELEG ATE.
He Goes TO the Virginia State Convention
From Pittsylvania County.

RICHMOND. Va, June 8.-The Democra Is
of Pittsyivania county to-day upset the
nice calculations OF the opponents of Sena
tor. Daniel by electing him as one Of their
delegates at large to the State convention,
which meets in Roanoke next week In
Daniels own precinct in Lynchburg former
State Senator A. +. Thomas, a rampant
Bryan man, organized fight on the Sena-
tor. Thereupon Daniel refused to be can
didate. and the man put forward by his
friends was defeated by Thomas AS
result Of the Pittsylvania election to-day
Senator Daniel will 90 to the convention
after all as an accredited delegate, and IL
fight on Bryan develops he will be in the
thick OF IL.
The Democrats Of Neck lenburg county
to-day elected delegates to the State con-
vention in Roanoke next Thursday. The
delegates will be instructed to vote for
W. j. Bryan for the Presidency.
Later information from Pittsylvania
is to effect that the county convention
indorsed Bryan and instructed all dele
gates'for him. including Senator Daniel
The sun., 1908-06-07

Pinohback "They call them kyarpbaggers
down South. and you want to get Il right
INCIDENTALLY BHn E's DIN FIzz RECIPE.
There are more lily white and negro dele
gates In town than there are Brigadier-
Generals. They are well supplied with the
coin Of the day. They are in Elysium as
they recount the glories of Ramos gin fizz
and tell you to mix it thus:
One spoonful powdered sugar.
One tablespoonful lemon juice.
One dash OF orange flower water.
One jigger OF Old Tom gin.
One tablespoonful rich cream.
Cracked ice.
Seltzer from siphon.
Shake five minutes
The sun., 1908-06-07
GOV. GUILD TO STAY AT HONE
For Palicy's Sake He Win Not Attend the
Chicago Convention.

BOSTON. June Gov. Guild probably
will not go to Chicago at convention time.
So far as his health Is concerned he could 90.
but it is considered wiser for other reasons
that he remain here.
q The Massachusetts, official delegation and
others are scheduled to leave Boston at
8 o'clock week from to-day. They will
New York Central and the Michigan Cen
tral railroads and will arrive in Chicago
at about 4:l6 o'clock the next afternoon.
The eighth floor OF the Auditorium has been
reserved for the party. The headquarters
Of the delegation will be on the second
floor ..s
The sun., 1908-06-07
ST. LOUIS SUB-TREASURY FULL.
No Place to store Emergency Currency
Unless Another Vault Is Built.

Sr. LOUIS. June 8.-W. II. Lee, president
Of the st. Louis Clearing House, said to- day
that officers of some national banks were
urging immediate organization here of
National Currency Association, under
the provisions Of the Aldrich-Vreeland d
currency law, but nothing had been done.
Leading bankers here express the opinion
that the emergency currency portion of
the law will never be called into play dur
ing the six ears it has TO run.
Sub-Treasurer 7. j. Akins said to-day
that II the Treasury Department unloads
on $5o.0OOOoO of the emergency money
within the next thirty or sixty days. as ex-
pected TO be stored in the sub-treasury
until another panic comes. he will have to
build another vault, as all the vaults he
has now are taxed to their capacity with
the present reserve.
st. Louis has only eight national banks,
and two more must be organized to comply
with the requirements for an emergency
currency association. as the banks oppose
admission of country banks into such asso-
Citations
The sun., 1908-06-07
SOLDIER DENIES MURDER.
Can Give No Details-SensatiOnal Cuban
Trial Ellctts Little Light.
Special Gable Despatch to THx SUI

Special Gable Despatch to THx SUN.
HAVANA, June e-At the trial Of Corporal
Cooper for the murder of two Cuban fisher
men Private Gwinnell. who is accused
also of the murder. testified to-day. He
repeated the original story told at the
time Of the arrests that he and Coope r
had acted In self-defence. .Gwinnell did not
make very good impression. He could
not remember details but adhered con-
sistently to the general outlines Of his story.
The defence announced that 1t will close
its testimony on Monday. when Cooper will
take the stand. The trial is almost ended
and yet there has been 30 far no satisfao-
tory story Of the actual happenings and the
affair is just as cloudy as before the trial
began.
1t Is thought the court will have con-
siderable difficulty in reaching any con-
olusion.
The sun., 1908-06-07
NEW USE FOR OLD HOTEL SITE.
BalmorAI Property to Have Bis Fiat and
store Building on IL.

The Balmoral. one of Harlem's first big
hotels. has been sold to firm Of builders as
site for an apartment house The hotel
is five stories high and covers the block
front on the east side of Lenox avenue
between li3th and ll4th street. In it's
early days II was popular as a summer
resort and the stopping place for coaching
parties With the growth Of Harlem the
hotel was altered into an apartment house.
Since May. 1907. when it was bought in
at foreclosure sale Gy the Sphinx Realty
Company fore ss2s $50, the property has
been vacant. The new owners. Harris and
Seigel. have prepared plans for structure
to hold seventy-ive families and twenty
stores. The work OF the present building
is to begin at once. The entire project
is to cost 81 .250,CG0
The sun., 1908-06-07
Held for Robhlnk a Woman.

Michael Sinoon ~ years old, a driver
living at 1913 Washington street, was arrested
at Morton and West streets yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Russo and Kelly
OH charge Of assault and robbery The
complainant was Miss Adele Maddad Of
l02 Washington street.
Four men broke into her rooms yester-
day morning, beat her. and made of with
her purse, in which there was S94. She says
she recognized one Of the quartet az
young Simeon. Magistrate Wahle. in the
Tombs police court gave her a warrant for
his arrest The prisoner was locked up at
Police Headquarters.
The sun., 1908-06-07
BUTTONHOLING FOR FAIRBANKS
Boomers VIII Board State Deiegatt0ns
Trains and Make Few Remarks.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-Friends Of Vice
President Fairbanks have arranged to lay
siege to every State delegation that passes
through this city on it's way to Chicago.
There will be groups OF three or four Re-
publicans at the Union Station, and one OF
these groups will board each train: While
out that Fairbanks has been a power in
the development OF Indiana and that his
nomination would keep the State safely
Republican
Some Of the best takers in the party
have been selected for this service, and
besides these there will be men at the
station to entertain such delegates as may
desire to stop off for a few hours Special
attention is to be given to negro delegates
from the South. Half dozen Indianapolis
negroes will accompany their Southern
brethren to Chicago.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Taft OrganiZntion

At a meeting held yesterday Of the Taft
Organization these men were added to the
executive COMMITTEES: Arthur D. Wolf, IS
Fifth avenue; Leopold Roosbaoh. IS Frank
fort street; Eugene Galland. ll2 Franklin
street; Aaron ]. Bach. 1se Water street;
Henry w. Knight, 80 East Twentieth street,
and Horatio @. King Of Brooklyn.
The sun., 1908-06-07
ARREST MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Who Say They Stole Because They Were
starving.

Mrs. Mary Crlm, 6s years old, OF Port
Richmond. Staten Island, and her daughter,
wh said she was Marie Crum and married,
were arrested in Sixth avenue department
store yesterday afternoon by the store de-
tective who charged them with stealing
two boxes OF shirt waists valued at 34S.
They were taken to the West Twentieth
street station. where the young woman
told the lieutenant that she and her mother
were without food or money and had been
driven to steal.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Italy to Have Antin Gus .

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, June o.-The report of the purchase
BY j. Pierpont Morgan Of the beautiful
Greek bas-relisf Of Antinous which was dis
covered in tho excavations at Campagna is
believed to be unfounded.
It is stated that the Italian Government
will soon purchase THO work.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Jamaica CeIebration Ends HummInxIy
The Jamaica celebration ended last night

The Jamaica celebration ended last night,
as it began, a-humming. Lincoln Beachey
managed to get his airship up in the. after
|H6fla. He kept it there about 500 feet
${t6 6&3Sparth--for twenty-five minutes, sail
~ N3kftsApft forth before the gaze Of those
i6f W. 2xndB who could take their eyes
's1|s III I hsnts Of the Pike. There
< 80 lEh& 2 = ~ BEeyorim last night.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Only Thirty Delegates at Indiana PopuiIst
Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 8.-Samuel W.
Williams Populist nominee for vice-Presi.
dent, presided at State convention Of
Populists here to-day at which a State
electors were named The convention
was attended by but thirty delegates
The sun., 1908-06-07
PRIZE FOR BUOYANT AEROPLANE.
Rene Quinton Oners II for Machine That
VIII stand stiM for Five Minutes.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUI

PARIS. June Creme Quinton offers a
prize of 81, 900 for the first aeroplane that
will reman in the air for FIVE minutes with
the motor extinct without falling over
fifty meters.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Texas Movement for John Mitchell.

DALLAS, Tex. June ga movement was
having the Texas delegation In the Denver
convention support John Mitchell OF Illinois
for Vice President on the Democratic
ticket.
The sun., 1908-06-07
c. G. Kinltei, Commission Merchant. O
Suicide.

Christopher c. Kinkel. commission
merchant at 90 Wall street. who lived with
his wife and three children at 13i Winthrop
street, Flatbush. committed suicide last
night by hanging himself In the attic Of his
year-old son. Mr.. Kinkel had been in Ill
health forlsome time. He was 10 years old
and well known In the oommisaion business.
The sun., 1908-06-07
Drop IN British Trade.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suH
LONDON. June o.-The Board Of Trade
returns for the month Of May show a
falling OF in imports and exports re-
spectively Of fss44, 4ls and e5. .s56.e7l.
The sun., 1908-06-07
PERSONALS.

~ ,AuSuSIus BALpWIN-Address wanted By
oorliss s.. PhiladslpsiN Pa. ~ ' A'''
The sun., 1908-06-07


that under the strain her nervous system
finally broke down.
These statements were all denied by Mr..
Gray on behalf Of Mr.. Osterheld and in
the course Of the denial Justice Garretson
broke in. He deprecated the trying Of
any issue at this stage Of the proceedings.
He spoke on the apparent refinement and
high standing Of all concerned, ON the hard
ship worked on the two little children be-
fore the court and he wanted to know IL
it wasn't possible. il the couple remained
apart for q little time longer. that they
might eventually forget past differences
and be united. Whatever differences the
couple may have had. he said. they ought
to wipe them out and think Of the welfare
CT the children
Mr.. Gray said that Mr.. Osterheld was
willing to make all concessions possible
in the circumstances. He even proposed
that the mother should have the custody
Of the little girl, ut that Mr.. Osterheld
should take the boy. 80 that he could begin
the child's education. From the drift OF
Mr. Gray's remarks it appe ars that the
matter had been talked over by the Rev.
Mr. Osterheld g friends at the last Methodist
conference.
would you 60 back and live with your
husband AGAIN." the Justice said, address
ing Mrs. 0sterheld.
treated me inhumanly aal1 SS& hAy,e
me put In an insane asyimri. ke6isbSli
me and his family 4. s>2
1t was following this that Justi63 3$6{
son summoned the clergyman and ~ tife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-23
BRIDGE DROPS TRAIN
INTO SUSQUEHANNA
Span of B. & o. Structure Gives
Way-Telegraph and Tele-
phone Wires Down.

ELKTON, Nd. Sept 23-As a freight
train was passing over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad bridge across the Sus-
quehanna river a few minutes before 7
o'clock this morning. between ten and
fifteen cars fell into the channel on the
Cecil county side Of Watson Island.
The bridge across the river is being
rebuilt and when the train was pass
ing one o. the spans gave way with a
crash. The whole train, with the ex-
ception Of one car ana the locomotive
fell into tn river.
Up TO this time only one man is known
to have BEN injured and Il is believed
that none were drowned or killed
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
use the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail-
road between Aberdeen and Wilmington
until the repairs car be made, which
will likely be some time. The Western
Urion Telegraph COmpany's cables and
wires. the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
wires. and part Of the Bell TeIeonone
wires were put out of commission.
II was rumored that the bridge had
been dynamited, but there is no con
firmation of this report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-23
ARE GAINING
ON BRAVE FIGHTERS
Blazing Forests, Aided by
Drought, Defy Efforts of
MOuntaineerS.

NORTH CREEK, y. Y. Sept. d
The damage from forest fires has been
heavily increased in the past twelve
hours. although no loss Of human life
has been reported.
The atmosphere is darkened by dense
clouds Of smoke, and the fire-fighters
are about exhausted from their labOrs.
Every day the task Of beating back
the flames becomes more difficult, ow-
ing to the lack OF rain
Travellers coming into North Creek
from the devastated points tell graphic
stories of the damage done by the fires.
Bridges have been destroyed, and the
heat from the timber tracts where the
flames are raging IS intense.
Reports from the AdirOndacks, while
little more favorable today, do not
hold forth much enCOuraEement unless
there is an immediate fall of rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather has become considerably
cooler in the upper Mississippi Valley.
on the eastern slope Of the Rocky
Mountains, and in the extreme North
west The weather is warmer this morn
ing IN the Lake region
The Indications are that the Western
area Of rains will spread eastward 10
the upper Ohio Valley, the lower Lake
region, and the North Atlantic States
within the next thirty-six hours. Show
ers are also probable in eastern Florida
and Mississippi: elsewhere the weather
will continue fair.
The temperature Will fall in the lower
Lake region. Thursday, while I'm other
districts there will be no important
changes within the next thirty-six
hours.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light variable: on the
south Atlantic coast light to fresh
northeast and east, and on the east
Gulf coast light to fresh easterIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-23
CHILD-WIFE TELLS
OF BROKEN ROMANCE
Lived With Husband But a
Week, Now Sues for
Divorce.

eff had only listened 20 my mother"
In the little plant that came from the
lips of Mrs Edna Robertson Kennedy
this morning. the first and biggest trag-
edy in her life was reflected. Mrs. Ken
nedy is fifteen years old She mas fled
suit for absolute divorce against her
husband. Thomas +. Kennedy. and the
beginning and end Of a romance as old
as the world was revealed by the papers
in the suit.
Three months ago Miss Edna Robert
son. a beauty OF the most pronounced
type, became the bride Of Thomas r.
Kennedy, nineteen years old. of Glen
Echo. One week later she returned 70
her mothers arms, her childish dream
shattered.
In her home this morning Mrs. Ken
nedy. looking for all the world the
school girl, rather than a heart broken
wife, retOid the story Of her marriage.
Thought She Knew
ct Just did one Of those foolish things
that girls do so often,'' she said with
something of WEAKNESS in her voice and
face, but, OF course, / did not think
It would be the same with me. 1 had
known him only three weeks when we
was! II / had only listened TO my
mother [ should not have made such
a mistake but 1 suppose I was like
many other girls would have been In
the same position-I thought I knew"
Mrs. Kennedy is a beautiful girl. She
has great lustrous brown eyes, beauti-
ful brown hair, clear-cUt features and
a rosy complexion that gives her round,
youthful face an exceptionally chiIdlike
expression. Her long lashes droop pref
tily over her eyes and the fascination
that evidently led to a proposal from
her young sweetheart, is easily discern
ible in every line Of her features
1T seems as if 1 should be going TO
school instead Of to the divorce court"
she smiled sadly. But il has been a
year since 1 was In school During the
past season 1 had been singing in the
HiDDOdrOne at Glen Echo, and in the
He was introduced 20 me by friends Of
mine. who had known him q long time,
and I soon began TO ike him. Our
courtship lasted only three weeks and
mated mel suppose l thought II was
love-that 1 willingly consented to be
Dream Is Shattered. q.
I'VE went to live at Glen Echo, as he
was employed at the park, and for sew
eral days 1 was contented. But only a
week had gone by when I found out.
He was not at home when I lett. but
the first realization that he was untrue
that came TO me, forced me away. My
mind was made up instantly I could
not stay there, and so 1 came home TO
my mother. Only a week. but il was
enough TO turn my heart forever against
him. and there is nothing on earth that
would ever make me go back.
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-23
SEEK STATEHOOD
FOR NEW MEXICO
Governor Curry and Collector
Bardshar Among Visitors of
the President
the President.

Statehood for New Mexico was one
OF the @1bjects discussed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor Curry,
Of New Mexico. at the White House
this morning. and it is u derstoOd that
the President made q promise that he
would urge Statehood FOR the TER tory
in his next message to Congress.
Governor Curry and II. P Bardshar,
collector Of internal revenue for the dis
trict % New Mexico, called to present
an invitation to the President to attend
q meeting OF the National Irrigation
Congress, which meets at AlberCueruue,
N NJ. on September g. The President
assured his callers OF his deep interest
in the congress, but said that he would
find II impossible 10 attend on account
Of other engagements.