davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
BEAR GOES MAD IN STREET.
Injures Trainer During Parade Through
Boston Street.

BosToN, June 14.-Driven frantic by
the heat ind noise to-day d big black
bear attacked his tanner In an open cage
as a Wild West parade passed through
fremont street and injured the man seri-
ously before he could be beaten of.
The parade had reached a point oppo-
site a new building when the fight began.
In a age was q so-oalled happy family
consisting OF four bears. two wolves and
two hyenas. Herr Dresbaoh, an animal
trainer, sat In the den. For some mo-
ments he had noticed that the biggest
OF the bears, called Buster Brown. had been
acting strangely.
Riveters were at work on the building
and the noise OF their operations may
have had something to do with the ami
mails madness. for just as the van came
opposite that building the bear sprang
at Dresbach.
Picking up the chair he was sitting on
the trainer swung it, endeavoring to beat
OF the. animal, while the spectators
screamed. The bear bit and clawed at
him and laoerated his right arm.
Dresbach worked his way backward
through u partition in the cage and re-
NAMED in the van until it reached the
show grounds. when he assisted in getting
the mad bear out Of the cage. just as
they got the animal out it died. Then
Dresbach started for n doctors oaios
to have his wounds dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
TWO KILLED IN FEID FIGHT.
volfey Fired From Building 4, Man Ac-
quilted Of Murder.

NATcHEz. Miss. June H.-Dr. A. NJ,
Newman, chancery clerk of Franklin
COUNTY, recently acquitted in that county
of the charge of killing Cornelius Prichard
on April 70, was shot down in his buggy
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in Mead
vile. Silas Reynolds, a young man who
was neal Newman's buggy. was also
killed and three men were injured.
The shooting is the outgrowth Of the
Newman Prichard feud, which has con-
tinued in Franklin county for some years.
After the acquittal Of Newman and the
release of his two sons on light DO nd
feeling ran high. To-day as DR.. Newman
was riding past the Butler Building a
volley Of shots were fired at him from
persons in the building. DR.. Newman
was killed outright. His two sons, Ernest
and Lenox. ran to his assistance and were
wounded, the latter receiving what is
believed to be a fatal wound.
Herbert Applewhite. a lawyer, was in
range and was shot in the leg. He was one
Of the bystanders who were wounded when
Prichard was killed
Company H, Third Regiment, Of Brook
haven was ordered to Meadville and ar
rived at 5 o'clock. District Attorney Wall
accompanied he troop, Col. Baker and
two companies from Natchez were ordered
to 60 TO the scene but the order was
countermanded as they were boarding
a special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
CROyuD WELCOMES sHACkLETON,
I:reat Enthusiasm "a Antarctic Record
breaker Arrives In London.

.Snsof1l Cabit Despatch TO Tar sun
LONDON. June l+.-Lieut. Ernest H.
Shackleton arrived in London to-day.
He was received at the Charing Cross
station by the president and members Of
the Royal Geographical Society.
There was a great crowd In the station
and the welcome given to the explorer
IA very enthusiastic. The first 70 meet
him as he stepped from the train were a
tiny boy and girl. his children.
Lieut.. ~Shackleton enjoyed for his arri-
val the first fine weather OF June. The
thousands who had gathered at the sta
ton early waited patiently for his appear
ance. II was with the greatest difficulty
that he could get TO his children. whom
he embraced and kissed repeatedly.
TIE great crowd swarmed around
him, cheering and waving hats and UNI
brellas. II was with difficulty that the
members Of the Official party that met
him could get him outside. Once there.
the demonstration became v greater
and the welcome warmer. II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
BERSIN EXPECTED A LETTER.
Inquired About II and Left Home Hur-
richly on the Day OF His Death.

riedIy on the Day OF His Death.
The police working on the Bersin case
tried yesterday to find out what had
become OF a letter which the murdered
man expected to get. He had inquired
Of various persons in the house where
he had lived IL they had seen a letter
addressed to him. and finally he went
to the janitor's quarter s in the search.
On Wednesday morning he left his
room in a hurry. 1t is certain that he
did not intend to go to work. because he
put on his good clothes. He told his
sister that he had an engagement at 9
o'clock in the morning.
Capt. Carey says that he has little faith
in the assertion that Bersin had $500 in
bills on his person on the day before the
murder. Max Goldstein of 141 Attorney
street, a friend Of the dead man. said that
Bersin came to his home on Memorial
Day, saying that he had plenty of money
which he o at cards. Goldstein asked
him why he didn't put il in the bank.
Bersin replied that banks were unsafe.
/. David PomerantZ. another friend, said
that Bersin often drank whiskey. Ber-
sins relatives say they do not believe
these stories OF intemperance or card
TIE police learned last night that Ber-
sin came from the same town in Russia
as Jan Pouren, the refugee recently re-
leased from Jail. There was an investir
cation to learn whether Bersin belonged
to any Russian secret society OF had any
known enemies in that country. Nothin &
was found to bear out either OF thAe
theories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
LOCK HIM IN THE ICE Bon.
Three Robbers In = saloon Make Sure Of
Silent Bartender.

The bartender. Michael Bradshaw and
the lunchman, Fritz. OF Crow Il Multi
ean's saloon at 2o95 Eighth avenue were
cleaning up early yesterday morning
when three young men known in the neigh
borhood as Irish. Dutch and Kick came
in. While the bartender was in the cellar
lunchman and broke open the cash reg
lister. Then while the third stood guard
over the lunchman they went Ia. the cellar
andNlocked the bartender in the ice box.
It ooh the lunohman half an hour
to get at the bartender with the assist
anoe Of an axe because the thieves had run
Of with the keys. When Bradshaw wal
released from his chilly prison he was
in such shape that he had to reduce con
siderably the brandy stock to get up
psgve enough to resume work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
The weather.

TT disturbance which was attended by rain
over this sec ton on Sunday was moving out
N the st. Lawrence Valley yesterday and was
central over Quebec In the morning.
There were thunderstorm In the lower lake
regions md western New York. cloudiness and
some rain In New England and dense fog on the
New England coast. Advancing cooler weather
caused rain also in the upper lakes and at one or
two points IN the Mississippi Valley. West Of the
Mississippi and In the Southern States the weather
vas fA.r. A low area cen trsl In the extreme South
yest reached northwsrd over the plateau section.
IL was warmer In the middle Atlantic States
and New England and cooler In the upper lake
regions and the upper Mississippi and Missouri.
valleys.
In this city the day was fair and the vsrmest
of the season: wind. fresh %southwest: average
humidity. 10 per cent; barometer. corrected to
read 10 So level. att A. NJ $50; sP. NJ, aaSe.
The Temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
onciAi THERMOMETERS, 10 shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
SEAMS DEMANDS on CURA.
Havana Papers A accuse q. n. England and
Erance-Goyernment Not Worried.


Special Cab. Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, June 1.-THE report from
Madrid that Skein has asked Cuba to pay
for the wa material left in Cuba at the
time Of the Spanish evacuation and also
to pay other expenses has created much
excitement here. and ths papers are filled
with the subject.
The Spanish Minister to Cuba returns
evasive answer to all questions on the
subject Of Cuba paying her quota Of the
national Spanish debt before the war,
which is said to be among the claims
presented. The Cuban Secretary OF
State acknowledges. however. that Spain
has notified the Cuban Government Of
her desire to discuss the matter.
Some Of the local papers in editorials
on this subject assert that u~nfriendly
American politicians are instigating Spain
to precipitate the financial ruin OF Cuba.
One journal asserts that Spain. England
and France are leagued to establish a
European claim on the island as an Offset
to the Plat amendment.
The Government is not disturbed YER
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
TROOPS PURSUE DAvAO REBELS.
Only m sien or Constabuiary Company
Mutinied, but Moral Eject ID Bad.

NSF'k 49,
Mutinied, but Moral Eject ID Bad.
Special Cable Despatch to TIKI SUM-.
MANILA. June 1A-Brig, Gen. Harry II.
Bandholtz, chief OF the Philippine Con-
stabulary. sent a message to-day from
Davao concerning the mutiny IN the
night Of June o. when a portion Of the
Second Company OF the native constabu-
larry. made up OF Visayans. attacked the
company's quarters.
Gen. Bandholtz wires that only one
sergeant and twenty-five soldiers mutt
MED. leaving seven non-oommissioned
ofioers and nine privates loyal to Gov.
Walker. The wounded arc all recovering.
The mutineers left one dead in the
church plaza and were seen to carry
on several wounded. Gen. Bandholtz
Is in pursuit OF the mutineers with two
Moro companies familiar with the noun
tains.
The general conditions in the Sulu
archipelago are much improved. Several
members Of the Jirikis bands were re-
Gently killed.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
cable message was received this morning
from acting Governor General Forbes OF
the Philippine Islands:
Acting Gov. Hoyt reports Second Com
pany Davao .Constabu!ary mutinied on
June q. wounding native officer. attacking
American community. one OF whom was
killed and four slightly wounded: other
c~onstabulary company came to the rescue;
thirty mutineers escaped into tho noun
tains with guns; United States infantry
pursuing.
Extremely regret bad effect Of this,
particularly in the development OF
Davao; only serious mutiny In history
constabulary. except small affair Ave
years ago; telesraphs have no political
significance because political question in
the region. Gen. Bandholtz now there;
will report "a to causes a soon rs in
formed
y Acting Governor Hoyt is Col. Hoyt OF the
T%wenty-ffth United States infantry.
who Ia the governor Of the Moro province
at the present time. Gen. Bandholtz
is the chief OF the Philippines Constsbu-
lary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15

HfGheet temperAture, ", ~ x.SU r. m,
~AsHpsoro FORECAST yoI To-DAr AND TO-
MORROW.
For eastern Nsp York and sasfsrn Ptnnspi-
.vdnla. fair and cooler to-day fotr to-morroU;
moderate wsst and norfhpesf ptads.
For New England. fair and cooler Today.
fair tomorrow. moderate west and northwest
winds. &.
For New Jersey and Delaware. fair Today and
70 rnofrow light 10 moderate north and north
west wfnds.
For the District Of Columbia and MARYLAND.
fair and moderate Temperature to-day and to-
morrow; Hight 10 moderate noytheriy winds.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania
ard ohio. fair to-day and TO- morrow: light
northsriy winds. becoming variable 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
$50, 900 y. N. c. 4. FOR PORTO RICO
Mass Meeting 10 Acclaim San Juan ~
New Centre Of West Indian Work..

SpeeiaI Cabt Despatch TO THE Sun.
SAN JUAN. p. R., June 14.--George Tib-
belts. as the representative Of the Y. M.
c. A.. organized a mass meeting OF Porto
Ricans and others which was held at the
theatre here yesterday. There was an
unusually large attendance for an affair
OF this kind. Acting Governor Will
loughby and Mayor del Vale Of San Juan
were present.
In his address Mr.. Tibbetts outlined
the plan for the erection Of an $50. 600
building in San Juan. which will be the
headquarters for Y. NJ. c. A. work in the
West indies.
Mr.. Tibbetts stated that he would re-
turn from the United States neat Octo-
Der with the full plans and details Of this
scheme. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
GENTLE MEASURES FOR COREA.
Mikado Honors Ito On Retir ement-Suc-
cessor TO Contiaue His Policy.

Spsdof Cdde Despdfch 70 lTuk SUN.
TOXIC. June h,-Viscount Arasuke
Some was installed Resident General Of
Corea to-day and Marquis Ito was made
President Of the Pivy Council. The
Emperor issued a rescript ~eulogizing
lto's services in Corea.
The appointment was delayed because
Of the proposed establishment Of tho
Central Bank OF Corea. Viscount Some
wished to have the bank matter settled
before Ito's retirement.
The appointment Of viscount Some
points to q continuance OF Ito's sentler
educational policy instead OF the more
stalwart one Of viscount Terauchii. which
until recently had been anticipated.
Marquis Ito will take the Presidency OF
the Council In succession to Field Marshal
Yamagata, who has resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
SIN on A l. UCKLESS JOY RIDE
Auto Hits Iron Pole In The Bronx-John
Gleason Badly Hurt.

"tpNSon neusS HWr
A dull green touring car stood beside
the curb Of Burnside avenue near Anthony
avenue, The Bronx, all day yesterday,
with it's hubs and mud guard smashed
on the right side. That and a man lying
In Fordham Hospital were the results
OF q ride which a party OF six took early
yesterday morning without the permits
sion Of the cars owner.
Two mon and two girls spent Sunday
evening at North Beach and came back
on the Ninety-ninth street ferry. They
were met by an automobile driven by
Harry Yockel, son Of j. II. Yockel, who
run the Madison garage, where the
car was stored, at 1877 East Eighty third
street. With him he brought a friend,
Abraham Cohen The one they met
street, who is night manager OF the adi-
son garage: Mary Lane of 326h East
Seventy ninth street, May O'Hare Of
2l60 Lexington avenue and John Gleason,
a partner in the plumbing firm Of Gleason
Bros. Of 2iO East 111th street.
The quartet jumped into the car
at 1 o'clock, and Yockel wound through
the streets of The Bronx and over the
~boulevards for a couple OF hours. Burn
side avenue ducks under the new Con-
course just before Anthony avenue is
reached going east and the automobile
a evidently making fast time over
the car tracks in this cutout. Iron poles
support the surface car wires through
here and Yockel, in crossing from right
TO left. jammed his car against n of
them. Gleason. nearest The pole, was
struck.
Two hundred feet further on the car
stopped. Gleason tumbled out to the
pavement and was carried unconscious
to the hospital. His right collar bone was
broken, his cheek laid open and his skull
apparently fractured. His condition was
cri .ical last night.
The police couldn't find Chauffeur
Yockel yesterday. His father, at the
garage, said he would try to find him and
give him up.
Leo s. Bling Of the law firm OF Bling a
Bing at 1893 Broadway ia the owner Of
the car. He said he had no idea that the
automobile was being used after he fp-
ished with it at $50 O'Clock on Sunday
evening. The car was bought less han
a month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
CANADA TO TAME ESQUIMALT.
Dsminion's Naval Chief Reports on Fu.
ture tse Of Old British station.

OTTAwA, June 1.-THE Dominion Gov
ent is about TO take v the Equi-
malt naval station from the Imperial
Government and Rear Admiral Kins-
mill. head Of the Canadian naval system.
has made a report to the Government
regarding its future utilization.
The navy yArd viii be used for the head.
quarters IN Btttish Columbia OF the light
house and fshsry protection services,
A warAhlp 70 ~ be brought from Grea,
Britain ~ 4 training chip and fishery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
MR.. GRISCOM SAYS FAREWELL.
Hing Victor Expresses Regret 1t Am
bassador's Departure From Rome.

Special CnNe Despafeh 10 TIE sur.
ROME. June l4.-Ambassador Girls
;om's farewell audience with King Vic
ssor Emmanuel to-day lasted an hour.
Mr.. Griscom's departure and he ex-
hibited great interest as to the departing
diplomats future in America. His
thanks for Mr.. Grisoom's relief work
AZ the time OF the earthquake were most
cordial
Late In the afternoon Mr. Griscom
wss,driven to .ths Vatican, where DO had
us great interest In America and its
people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
Bryan Says Hes Not . Candidate for
senator.

OMAHA, June I4.-William j. Bryan
will not be q candidate for the United
States Senate from Nebraska next year.
In a letter to the Omaha World Herald
received to-day Mr.. Bryan says:
Il reiterate what / have said several
TO be a candidate for the Senate and do
not expect to be. While I will not say
that I will not under any circumstances
be q candidate Il will require some emer-
Rency now unforeseen TO bring me into
the ace and I hope no such emergency
will arise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
KICK AT STEEL on THE BOURsE.
French IronniAsters Protect 10 French
Ministers-M. Bonzon's aIission.
Special cable Despatch to I

Special CABLE Despatch to tbs sun.
PARIS. June 1.-THE Co mittee OF
the FORCES de France (the ironmasters)
has som q protest to Prime Minister
Cemenoeau. NJ. Piohou. the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, and Minister Of Finance
United States Steel Corporation shares
on tk., Paris Bourse.
NJ. Bonson. the leading director OF the
Credit Lyonnais, sailed for New York
last Saturday. His vidt 10 believed to
be In connection with the introduction
Of American securities % the boursa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
Macarthur Brothers to Bsnd Railroads
for Hartman.

OMAHA. June N.-MoArthur Bros. con-
tractors Of New York city. to-day, paid
10000 for the railroad building outfit
and contracts Of the. fitzpatrick Bros.
and Collins Company. the largest building
and gfkding contractors In the West,
and WIN enter into extensive railroad
building for the Hartman roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15

Sold throusnout VI. world pspsu; Lnneon. o.
Ssi,sstSss,. ~ I,ri, q Rue fss Y "a, A1fs 80, ,
al,as..i;0 .csius, lgssns rksss Iss. q ssess;
P1sif sr Sspf ia ee cas,ss1s Seo SHss t On a. ssiI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING FOR SCHOOL MEETING

The legal voters in the Falls District
in the Town Of Norwich State OF Can
necticut, are hereby warned to meet in
the schoolhouse OF said District on FRI
day evening. June is, 1903. at 7.30
o'clock. foe the following purposes. 10
ist-To hear the report of the Dis
trict Committee and Treasurer and take
action thereon.
2d-To elect two members OF the
District Committee to serve for three
years. ana one member to serve for one
year.
Sd-To elect Collector of Taxes. :
4th-To tx the compensation of the
Treasurer and Clerk for the ensuing
year.
5th-To fix the compensation of the
Collector for the ensuing year.
6th-To lay a tax to meet the current
expenses OF the District for the ensuing
7th-To authorize the District Conn
mittee to reduce the indebte9ness OF
the District at their discretion.
8th-To make an appropriation TO re-
plenish the school library.
9th-To elect a committee of three TO
nix and approve the bonds OF the Treas
urer and Collector.
10th-To do any other business prop
er to be done at said meeting
w G. HENDERSON.
JOHN F. PARKER,
WIN H. MURPHY
JOSEPH T. TANNING,
VIM BUCKLEY
NELSON v. PORTER,
G. L. HOPKINS.
~ District Committee.
Norwich. Conn. June IL. 1909. je14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-18
Proposals for State Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
BY the State Highway Commissioner,
Room ~, Capitol. Hartford. Conn, un-
II 2 o'clock p m, Of Friday June Is.
1903, for the grading and construction
OF gravel road in Thompson. and the
grading of a road in Scotland, fn &C
cordance with plans and Specifications.
Bids VIII state the prices as required
in the specifications. The State High
way Commissioner reserves the right
to increase or decrease the number OF
feet to be improved, after the contract
is let.
All bids must be accompanied by a
bond of not less than one-third OF the
cost of the work. Any bidder to whom
contract has been awarded refusing TO
sign the contract at the prices offered
and furnish surety company bond, or
certified check, shall forfeit from his
bond a sum equal to the difference in
price between his bid and the next
lowest bidder. Plans and specifications
may be examined at the first select
mans office in Thompson and Scotland
or at the office of the State Highway
Commissioner, Room 81 Capitol.
The state Highway Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Hartford, Conn. June IL.
JAMES H. MACDONALD. .
je12d State Highway Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-18

| Mr.. Chandler Of Rocky Hill that the
house reconsider suspending the rules
in transmitting to the senate the reso-
luton as TO adjournment July 18th,
his would be the first business. the
speaker said Mr.. Chandler said that
action Just then would disclose a lack
Of quorum and he tabled the motion
till IL o'clock. when it was to be deem
ed the order of the morning.
Unfavorable Reports.
Appropriating for st. Joseph's hos
r tai at Willimantic; report accepted
kill rejected. /.
Concerning the collection
OF taxes; report accepted and bill re-
jeeted. A number of similar bills were
Labor-Concerning employment of
women and children; report accepted,
bill rejected.
Favorable Reports.
Roads. rivers and. BRIDES Biennial
report of the highway commissioner,
sent to Office of the secretary of state;
amending an act concerning the layout
OF highways, calendar
appropriations - Appropriating for
TIE executive departments for two
years ending September 30, 1911.i
Armcry at Danielson.
Mr.. Chamberlain of New Britain ex-
y aimed the favorable report Of the
committee on appropriations for the
purchase of a building for an armory
at Danielson. He said that the price
was $4,000 and was extraordinarily
sn, all, a bargain. The report was ac-
copied and the resolution was adopt
ed.
Order of the Day.
Speaker Banks returned to the chair
at IL O'Clock, and put the question on
Mr.. Chambers motion to reconsider
fne action in transmitting to the SEN
ate. A viva voce vote was said by the.
speaker to be in the Affirmative, but
is was doubted by Mr.. Parker of Hart
ford. A rising vote resulted in 102 for
and AZ against.
Mr.. Chandler said that the house
would be remembered in Connecticut,
rot by the date on which it adjourned.
hut by what the house did. (ApplauseJ
He opposed adjournment on July Is,
and moved to reconsider that vote.
He urged chairmen to expedite their
business
Mr.. Parker said that time had been
wastedsin debates and in taking recess.
I'm effort should be made to expedite
business. Connecticut was DESTROYS
Il at the assembly complete its busi-
ness. The time had been taken on a
motion, when the merits of
tn. bill were discussed. not the motion.
(Applause.) Mr.. Parker moved the
previous question. There was strong
vote against this and strong one for
Il. Mr. Bishop rose to ask a parlla-
m ntary question as to a joint resolu-
ton.
A vote by voice on the motion to re-
consider was said by the speaker to be