davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

Rooms for office purposes, with light and janitor services. will be leased to responsible parties on long time leases at low rent. Get located
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

private family. one mile west of Indian School. Rural Box SS. No COnSumDtiVeS.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
Repairing

GUNS repaired at Galpin-. store.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

CLEAN. fresh, airy furnished rooms to rent to well persons in new modern house on car line close in; cement walk. Inquire 522 North First st
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

WANTED-Second- runabout or cart with harness. Address Box F. Tempe
The sun., 1909-06-23
OBITUARY..

Albert p. Watson, who drove the first
bolt in the ironclad Monitor and for some
years was on the editorial STAFF Of the Scen-
tific American died at his home in Elizabeth.
N. j.. Yesterday. Mr.. Watson was de-
ecendant OF the Sedgwick family. his grand
mother being sister Of the American
authoress Miss {. NJ. Sedgwick. In 1851
he founded the Mechanical Engineer, and he
He was for many years a member of the
Marine Engineers and Naval Architects
Association and was vice.president OF
the National Association OF Marine Engi-
neers. He was one OF the founders of the
the State for. Fremont and Dayton, Mr..
Watson was born April II. 1885. IN New
York,
Frank L. Hungerford, Corporal ion Coun-
sci OF the city Of New Britain, Conn, nd
senior member Of the law firm of Hunger
ford. Hyde. Joslyn, 4 Gilman of Hartford.
ia5 A. NJ. yesterday at his home in New
Britain, the result OF a stroke of apopleSy.
For many years he was city Attorney for
New Britain and held the Office Of Corpora
in 1894 excepting the. first two years. He
was one OF the leading members of the
Hartford County Bar and director aud the
president OF the New Britain General Hos
p,tal., He was also IA director aud ex-
Association.
Alfred Van Buren. head OF the outdoor
advertising Arm OF 4, Van Buren, Il 60.
OF New York and OF the New Haven Bill
posting Company, died Yesterday At his
home n Flushing; !. l.. after brief Y
He He vas born in New YORK city in ihe %lc
three sons and two daughters,
The sun., 1909-06-23
RUDOLPH E. FILLER DEAD.
Election commissioner From Brooklyn
and a strong Republican District Leader.

Election Commissioner Rudolph c. Full
ler. Republican leader in the Tenth As
sembly district in Brooklyn. died early
yesterday morning Of kidney disease
at his home, 23s Clermont avenue, in his
fifty-eighth year.
He had been in poor health for two
years, but until few weeks ago he sum-
moned strength enough to pay occasional
visits to the Office of the Election Board.
He was one of the most popular Repub-
lican leaders in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Fuller was horn in Germany, and
coming to this country when Is years old
he began living in New York city his
first employment being as clerk in a
grocery store. Later after working on a
farm up the State for some time, he
| learned the trade Of carpenter and became
an expert workman. He moved to Brook
came active in Republican politics and
secured a job in the navy yard. He
eventually became an influential factor
in the stormy politics in tho Tenth As
sembly district, and in spite Of bitter
personal scrap with Timothy l.. WoodruH
| he finally succeeded in wrestling the
leadership from former Police Commits
election as Senator from the Sixth district
in 1900 he served term as superintendent
of county buildings. In 1908 be sue
ceeded Col. Michael j. Dady as the Re-
publican member of the Election Board
from Brooklyn and was reappointed
this year for a second term.
| For twenty wears Mr.. Fuller had been
in the contracting and building business.
and the firm Of Fuller 4 O'Connor con :
structed the old Sea Beach Palace at
Coney Island and the extension to the
Kings County Court House. He is sur
vved by his wife and four children.
As the list Of primary inspectors must be
considered by the full Election Board early
in July, it is expected that the Mayor viii
appoint Mr.. Fuller's successor within a
few days. Col. Dady. so his friends say,
Republican M f @ ORGANIZATION I for the place % the
The sun., 1909-06-23
HI'GHES GOES TO COLGATE
bell, ers Phi Beta Kappa Address and
VIII Receive an Honorary Degree.

HAMILTON, \. V. June 22.--Gov. Hughes
arrived here from Albany at 6lo o'clock
tonight to attend the Colgate University
commencement. He delivered two ad-
dresses this evening.
He was scheduled to deliver the Phi
Beta Kappa address but an overflow
meeting was necessary TO accommodate
those who wished to hear the Governor,
80 one was hurriedly arranged and he
spoke briefly to a great crowd OF stu
dents, alumni and villagers before at
tending the Phi Beta Kappa exercises.
The degree of L.. d, was TO have been
conferred on Gov. Hughes at last year s
commencement, but he was unable to be
present, so it will be formally conferred
tomorrow. President-elect Ernest Fox
Nichols OF Dartmouth College is also
to be honored with degree by Colgate
tomorrow.
The board OF trustees Of the university
at its meeting to-day selected a successor
to the Rev. DR.. William Clarke, who re-
signed from the faculty Of the Theologi-
cal Seminary last year. Prof. Richard
J. Vaughn, who is now studying for the
degree Of Ph. II. at the University Of Chi
cago. was named. Prof. Naughn's Sc
lection was unanimous He Is a eradu-
ats OF Brown University and the divinity
school OF the University Of Chicago.
A. p. Stewart OF the Colgate Academy
was made assistant professor Of mathe-
matcs in the college. He will devote
all his time to engineering. H. O. Whit
nall. now instructor, was made assistant
professor OF biology and geology. The
Rev DR.. H. H. Peabody and F.. \. Row
lands OF Rome and the Rev. DR.. William
G. Henry OF Elmira were elected trustees
to succeed themselves.
The sun., 1909-06-23
PIONEER TELEGRAPHER DEAD.
Orrin q. Wood q Pupil OF q. r. b. Morse
Lived 10 BE OIL.


orrin S, Wood, one OF the first telegraph
operators in Washington and. a pioneer
constructor of telegraph lines In this
country, died last night at his home in
Turner, n. Y. He was OF years old,
He was born in Sherburne. n. Y. on
December IA, 1917. He entered the tele-
graph service in Washington in August
1874, and was an operator on the original
wire between Baltimore and Washington
for seven months. In this time he was
intimately associated with the inventor
s. +. B. Morse, studying the science Of
telegraphy under him.
The following year MIR, Wood super
intended the construction Of the first
telegraph line between New York and
in which messages were received and sent
in this city, at Hanover street and Ex-
change place The next year he built a
line between Albany and Buffalo, and in
1851 through his work communication was
established with Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Montreal and Quebec. Then
he became superintendent of the Mon
treal Telegraph Company, which post he
filed until 1903. He left it to become asso-
Wis. in an undertaking which involved
the reconstruction of all telegraph lines
northwest of Chicago When this was
completed, the system OF lines which
resulted was sold to Jay Gould and IL was
included later in the Western Union lines.
For the last thirty-hve years MIR. Wood
had not actively, engaged in business.
at 800 Central Park West, He is sur.
vived by his son, Holton Wood. and a
daughter. Mrs. W. d. Sutherland OF
Montreal.
The sun., 1909-06-23
ITALIANS TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Far Better Field for Settlement Than the
L. T., Says Deputy Ferrl.

Special cable DsJpuieh to THE Sun.
ROME, June 22.-During the discussion
OF the Foreign Office estimates in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor
Ferri advocated the encouragement OF
emigration to South America. He re-
counted his personal observations on his
recent visit TO Argentina and Brazil
and explained the conditions OF the
Italian emigrants in those countries.
They find there. he said. a Latin civili1a-
ton, not Anglo-Sa fon. as in the United
States, The Spanish and Portuguese
languages we're easy for them to learn
they rapidly became acclimated and they
cooperated in the development OF those
countries on footing OF perfect equality
with the native inhabitants.
Signor Ferri proposed that the number
OF Italian Consuls in Argentina and Brazil
be increased and that emigration to those
countries, which is mutually advantageous
be encouraged in every possible way
He insisted that South America was &c
be preferred to the United States and that
Italy should strengthen her friendly
relations in $iat direction.
The whole house applauded the speech
The sun., 1909-06-23
LITTLE PRINCESS FOR SPAIN.
Third Child Of kinE Alfonso and Queen
Victoria Born at La Granja.


Victoria Born at La Granja.
Special Gable Dtspofeh 10 THE SUN.
LA GRASJA. Spain. June 22.-A Prin-
cess was born to the Queen OF Spain
to-diy. The event, it is understood.
gratihes the eager desires OF Alfonso nd
Victoria, the royal parents. and indeed
of the royal family and the people OF
Spain generally. as the couple already
have two Sons. practically securing the
succession to the crown.
The birth OF the royal baby occurred
at Gas o'clock this morning. Public an
nouncement OF the fact was made by q
salute OF nineteen guns. King Alfonso,
dressed in the uniform OF Captain
General. presented the infant to the
Ministers and other dignitaries who bad
been summoned. according to custom, to
await the birth.
The King then signed an order can
ceiling or reducing the sentences OF "a
number Of prisoners in honor OF the ocoa-
sion.
The new Princess is fair and trihe
smaller than her brothers were at birth
She is the third child to be born to King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria. Tho little
Prince OF the Asturias. the heir to the
throne. was born on May 10. 1907. and
his brother, Prince Jaime. on June Is. 1908.
The sun., 1909-06-23
CATHEDRAL COLLEGE.
Nineteen Young Men Preparing for the
Priesthood Are Graduated.

Cathedral College. preparatory insti-
tuition for Dunwo woodie Seminary. yester-
day graduated nineteen candidates for
the priesthood. Exercises we're held in
the afternoon in the college hall at Fifty
hret street and Madison avenue, 1t was
the sixth commencement Of the institu-
ton. which was founded by Archbishop
Farley to enable him to have the training
Of future priests OF this diocese under his
personal supervision.
An unusual feature Of the commence
ment was an illustrated discourse on
medieval mathematics. This began by
tracing the formation Of the rudiments
Of arithmetic and followed the develop
ment Of algebra. geometry. trigonometry,
surveying and navigation up to the end
Of the fifteenth century. Edward Supple.
z. Carley. Francis D. Whalen, Louis
Jaudas, R. Eagar and R. Keegan were the
authors and presenters of the papers
covering the various phases of the sub
jeot.
Robert n. Gibson began his preaching
career with paper on -Telepathy. George
". Foley recited The Death of King
Connor Marnessa.,' The college orchestra
and it's full male choir, under the direction
+
Richard o. Hughes, gave a musical pro.
rrarnrne which included Wagner's sPil.
grims Chorus selections from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah and the overture from
I'll Trovatore.
Diplomas were given to James Aloysius
Byrne, Edgar AIoysius Collins Joseph
Patrick Conaty. John William Cunning
ham. Bernard Aloysius Delany, Martin
James Drury. George Washington Foley.
Robert Michael Gibson Raymond Joseph
Grogan, Francis Anthony Hemmer, Peter
Eugene Hoey. Alexis Leo Hopkins, Pas
ausls Joseph Lom6ardo, bard ,hia William Patrick
Francis Nylan, Jerome Epithanio Pas
ouareili. Francis Joseph Reilly and Hamil-
ton Paul Shea.
The Archbishop's medal for general
excellence In the six years course was
given to Edward Aloysius Collins.
Mgr. Joseph r. Mooney, v. g., awarded
the diplomas and gave a short address
to tbs graduates,
The sun., 1909-06-23
ENGLANDS AERIAL HOPE.
The Ciem ent-Bayard No. 2 to Fly From
Paris to London in August.
Special Gable DsIpateh 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable DeIpateh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 22.-The airship in which 4,
according to Philip Du Cros, managing
director OF the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre
Company. it is proposed to make voyage
from Paris to London, is the Clement
Bayard No. 2, which is an improved and
larger vessel than Clements first model.
which is we'll known in Paris and which
has proved very successful.
Mr. Du Cros is secretary Of the Parli-a
mentary Aerial Defence Committee, and
this committee has accepted the offer OF
the Daily Mail to furnish a suita BILE shell
ter for the airship when it arrives here.
The committee has arranged with M.
Clement for a months trial Of the airship.
1t is hoped that it will be ready by the
end Of August. 1t will then start for
England on the first day on which the
conditions are suitable, it being intended
to choose fairly calm weather and II
possible following breeze.
The garage will be built In the neigh
borhood Of London.
The sun., 1909-06-23
HOLES IN THE HUNDRED
VIII he Filled by the Twenty.one to He
Annouuc ced Tomorrow BY the Seven.

VII, He FilIed by the Twenty.One TO he
Annouuc ced Tomorrow by the Seven.
The sub committee of seven OF the
Committee Of One Hundred which was
named to select an executive committee
OF twenty-one and to choose permanent
officers OF the organization met again
Yesterday. but Gustav H. Schwab stated
after the meeting that no information
concerning the conferences would be
made public until the committee reports
to the larger body at a meeting to be held
on Thursday afternoon at S2 Beaver
street.
Replying to questions as to the reasons
which led to the refusal OF Cyrus Il.
suzberger. Felix M. Warburg and Paul
Fuller to serve on the Committee OF One
Hundred Mr.. Schwab said:
They resigned because for personal
and business reasons they were unable
to give their time to the movement.
The report that men were elected to the
committee without first being consulted
as to their willingness to serve is not true.
The only member of the committee named
at the Cooper Union meeting who did not
accept by letter was Nr. Warburg. We
were told. however, by the mnn who
suggested Mr.. WarburP that he could
assure us that Mr. Warburg would go on
the committee. Mr.. Warburg has written
stating that while he is in entire sympathy
with the fusion movement the demands
OF his business will not allow him to give
| to the work the time which he thinks
ought TO be given. Similarly Mr.. Fuller
and Mr., Sulzberger have written stating
that they sincerely support the plans OF
the committee but that matters which will
need their attention during the summer
and fall have arisen which would prevent
them taking an active part in the carrying
out of the committees aims and pro-
gramme."
The vacancies will be filled by the
executive committee to be selected to-
morrow
The sun., 1909-06-23
DARWIN CENTENARY BEGINS.
A Academio Celebration at Cambridge
German the scicntinc Llnsua Franco.
Special oalk De,pafts to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. June 22.-The Darwin CEN
tenary celebrations we're inaugurated at
Cambridge to-day with reception to $50
delegates of the worlds universities and
learned societies by Lord 'Rayleigh as
chancellor Of the university.
A majority Of the delegates wore
academic gowns and hoods. many Of
which were brilliantly colored The babel
OF tongues had striking effect every ma
ton Of the world which possesses scien-
tifo institutions being represented.
1t was noticed that when men of differ
ent nationalities conversed. German was
more favored as a lingua franca than
French, but majority of tho delegates
speak some English,
The sun., 1909-06-23
POPE WON'T RIDE IN AUTO.
Is Much Annoyed over Car Presente'
to Him by Americans.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
ROME. June 22.-An automobile pre-
sented recently to the Pope by one or
more Americans whose names have not
been revealed arrived at the Vatican this
morning. The Pope and several officers
OF the Vatican inspected the car.
The correspondent Of THE Sun learns
from good authority that the Pope did
not use the automobile, and that 1t is
unlikely that he ever will use 1t. In fact.
he is annoyed by the gift which was prao-
tically forced upon him. 1t is suspected
that the gift hides an advertising scheme.
The car was bought in Turin. 1t is a
handsome landaulet OF 20 horsepower.
decorated with the papal coat OF arms.
upholstered in white leather and lighted
with electricity 1t bcars an image OF
st. Joseph. and on the back seat lie richly
bound breviary.
The sun., 1909-06-23
WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN ITALY
Premier Tells Deputatlon That They VIII
BE Granted Gradually

Special Cohs Despatch 10 THE SrN.
ROME, June 22.--Prime Minister Gio-
liti received to-day commission OF
leading ladies advocating women's S rights.
He said the degree OF female education
in Italy was different in each province.
fact which made it impossible to grant
women their rights Immediately. They
would be granted gradually and slowly.
he said.
The commission is studying the ques-
ton OF female votes in elections of cham
bers OF commerce. The members are
hopeful, although it is unlikely that the
promises made to them will lead to any
resu II.
The sun., 1909-06-23
No Six for a Quarter Tickets.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-The six for
a quarter ticket will not be restored by
law. Without hearing argument, but
basne its decision on printed briefs sub
mitted by attorneys for the various
parties at interest, the Supreme Court
OF Pennsylvania this afternoon dismissed
the suit instituted by Rudolph Blanken
burg and the Committee of Fifteen to
enjoin the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company from refusing to sell the strip
ticket, and at the same time refusing the
city permission to file petition making
il a party to the proceedings.
The sun., 1909-06-23
SUIT OVER PAUL JONES SEARCH.
Tenant Of Partisan Laundry Wants Dam.
ages From Mum icipality.
Special Gable DespaIeh 70 I

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June 22.-Mme. Faidherbe, ten
ant Of laundry in the Rue Grange aux
Bellies, is suing the municipality to re-
cover $1,000 damages arising from Gen.
Horace Porter's search for the remains
Of Paul Jones.
When Ambassador Porter was author
ICED to exoavate the street Nine. Faid-
herbe refused 10 allow him TO dig below
the laundry. but tunnellings next door
which led to the discovery OF the remains.
cracked the walls OF the laundry. CON-
pelling it to close
The sun., 1909-06-23
FRENCH NAVY AT ITS WORST
EXTRAVAGANT, INCOMPETENT,
FRAUD IN ADMINISTRATIONS.
spent A. Much Money ns Germany, Yet
Sank TO Fourth Place Among Powers
Decline In subm arines. Guns Won't
Fre-Delcasse Report to Parlism ent.

spent N MuCn money hs OcTHhhy' het
Sank 10 Fourth Place Among Powers
Decline In subm arines. Guns Won't
Fire Delcasse Report to Parlismen
Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.
PARIS. June 22--The parliamentary
commission appointed under the presi-
dency OF NJ Delcasse to investigate the
charges Of abuses and inefficioncy in the
French navy has issued a report which
must cause sensation. 1t is a most
damaging indictment Of those responsible
for the navy during recent years. alleging
against them extravaganza Lack OF
method and even fraud. II generally
confirms the accusations that have been
current against the navy.
II is pointed out that during the last
ten years France has spent more than
5000, 600 900 on the navy. while Germany
had spent rather less but the two nations
have exactly changed places as sea
powers, France dropping from second
place to fourth and Germany advancing
from fourth to second place.
| 1t is shown that Frances six battleships
OF the Danton type will cost so per cent.
more than the estimate, while for the
money France has spent for five battle
ships Germany has built six and Great
Britain e1l. Negligence, disorder and
confusion. the report adds, prevail at the
naval yards. where tools are obsolete and
production unpardonably slow.
1t is recalled in this connection that
France formerly led the world in the con-
struction Of submarine boats, and she is
now surpassed solely, says the report.
through lack OF men and means in the
arsenss to execute orders. The revela-
tions concerning guns. munitions and
stores are astounding.
1t is actually stated, among other
things, that rome guns for the new Dan
tons have been ordered without the
models being even tested. while the de-
fects in existing guns have caused so many
accidents that the Mediterranean squad
ron was obliged to abandon firing prac-
tice altogether
The commission urges a thorough re-
organizatio OF the Navy Department and
a general overhauling Of every branch.
The sun., 1909-06-23
NOTED WATER COLORIST DEAD.
Edward John Gregory. n. A.. Brought
British Pictures to st. Louis.

Edward John Gregory. n. A.. Brought
British Pictures to st. Louis.
Edward John Gregory, r. A, president
of the Royal Institute Of Painters in
Water Colors, died yesterday in Great
NARROW, England. He was born in 1850
and came of a prominent family. He
studied art in South kens sington and
opened a studio in 1870.
His work soon attracted attention and
his dra wings on wood for the London
Gra piic won praise. Many Of his pictures
were shown in important European ex-
hibitions. Among the most notable OF
them we're those entitled Dawn" Last
Touches -Boulter Lock" and Ages
He was one Of the two artists commits
stoned to bring paintings to the St. Louis
exposition and he supervised the placing
OF / 900 paintings and eighty pieces OF
sculpture which were brought there from
Great Britain.
The sun., 1909-06-23
SAYS HES ALEXISS son.
Yo0ng Man st Panama Is Travelling as q
Russian Prince IN Disguise.

Special Caos Despateh 10 TIE SUN.
Colon, June IA young man who
says he is Russian Prince, the son OF
the Grand Duke Alexis. is here in the
course Of tour OF the United States and
Central America, which he says he is
making incognito. He arrived on the
steamer .Sarnia booked as F. Wilm. He
is travelling with Vice-President Glider
meister OF the Cairo Cape Town Railroad
The Grand Duke Alexis OF Russia died
few months ago. He was never mar
ried and he leaves no child known to the
Almanach de Got ha.
The sun., 1909-06-23
SUCCESSION DUTY Defeated.
Tie Vote In German Finance Committee
Government Beaten In Reichstsg.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, June 22.-The finance commit
tee of the Reichstag has rejected the
succession duty proposal by tie vote Of
IL to IA.
Subsequently the Government was
again technically defeated in the whole
House. which. by vote OF 2o3 to 1855,
passed on its second reading the proposal
to place tax on stocks and shares de-
spite the Governments opposition.
The rumors of the approaching disso-
luton Of the Reohstag are revived.
The sun., 1909-06-23
ACTOR GENTRY RELEASED
Pardon Reaches Man Who Killed HIS
Sweetheart, Madke iorke.

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Actor John b.
Gentry. who killed his sweetheart, Madge
Yorke, was released from Cherry Hill
penitentiary at o'clock this morning
His pardon was signed by Gov. Stuart
Yesterday afternoon and his release was
expected at O'Clock, but friend OF the
prisoner got here with the pardon soon
after midnight and be was released forth
with
The sun., 1909-06-23
HAWAIIAN STRIKE TRIALS.
Proceedings Begun Against Japanese In.
citers Of hiot.

special Cable Dtspofeh 10 THE SuN
HONOLULU, June 1.-THE work OF So
lecting jury to try the Japanese leaders
in the sugar plantation strikes recently
indicted for conspiracy TO commit murder
began to-day.
Fifteen defendants were arraigned and
the cases were set for Friday.
Most Of the plantations are crippled
for lack OF laborers, but large number Of
Spaniards and Porto Ricans are expected
soon.
The sun., 1909-06-23
WAIVE CHINESE BOND PROTEST.
L. =. Ready 10 Assent TO Hankow Deal II
Its Interests Are Safeguarded.
Special Gable Despdteh 10 The sun.

Special Gable Despdtch TO The SUN
LONDON, June 2?.-The newspapers
print a paragraph to the effect that the
United States has announced its readi-
ness if it's interests are safeguarded
to waive it's protest concerning the con-
struction of the Hank nkow-Szechuen Rail-
way, which it lodged with China.
1t is understood that the United States
HAS been informed that the British group
of capitalists do not object to American
participation in the loan for the con-
struction Of the line.