davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
HENEY COULD BE
INDUCED TO RUN
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-De-
spite assertions that he will not
be candidate for district attor-
ney of San Francisco, Heney will
enter the fight If men nominated
for the Office do not measure up
to his standard of honesty and eff
ficiency. Heney is endorsed for
the Office by the San Francisco
democratic club
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
Liberty Band Concerts

concerts every afternoon and
evening, including Sunday, at Lib
erty lake park by Reemer's Inland
Empire band. Fine new dining hall.
Lunches and supplies for picnick-
ers. Eight electric trains. ~.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
GREAT FLoCks AT FAIR.
(By United Pressj

SEATTLE, June Sat noon to-
day the total attendance at the ex-
position since the opening passed
the 10000 mark. Thirty-five thou
sand were present today. I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

a meter and turn his automatic
loose.
For which reason, possibly, the
meter minimum was reduced to so
cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

DR.. M. F. Settlers has removed
his office from the Fernwell to
suite 221 Paulsen building. Special
attention given to diseases of
women and children. $*%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
UNION PARK BAPTIST.

First and Madelia. w. s. Lake,
pastor. Sermon at II, Christ the
Savior; at 8, God Transforms
Us in Prayer" Bible school, 10 a.
M; B. Y. p. u, p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

Boys to sell The Press. Can
make good money. See Gates at
The Press, GIG Front avenue, cor
ner Front and Mill. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

If woman is only sure her hat
Is on straight and her skirt hangs
right, she feels that she is equipped
to conquer worlds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

Most users of sarcasm think
more of its sound than of the serv-
ice it might render.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Fourth and Monroe. Sermon at
II a. m. by Rev. Paul Helm, who
built the church 16 years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

The things you really stand for
are revealed to those you run after.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Persons about to commence
lawsuit will do well to call and
see M. T. O'Connor. sos Hyde
ock. who can give you good,
sound advice on law matters.
O'Connor is a gentleman of the
old school, can give you sound
legal advice. but his advice in
advance is to let law alone If
you can avoid II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
SCHIVELY CASE IS
CONTINUED 4

Judge Webster granted a contin
uance this Afternoon until after the
legislative investigation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

Our idea of a flirt is a girl who
doesn't overlook any bets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
Practical
Dentists

who have made a life
study of their profess
sion, who " the most
modern appliances and
do their work accord
ing to the latest meth
DDS. The Electro Den
lists are such. Their
prices are always low
est.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MRS. MEYER A SUICIDE
WIFE OF BREWER ELUDES
MAIDS SURVEILLANCE.
Found ON Floor Of Her Bedroom
uith Gas Tube an Mouth-Hdd
Been IN III Health.

Mrs CESSNA Meyer wife of Charles Meyer,
vice president Of the Bernheimer & Schwartz
Brewing Company, committed suicide last night
by inhaling gas In a room on the second floor
of the four story orownstone house which the
family occupies at No. 22O West 137th street
Mrs Meyer had been in i'll health for some
time and for four or five months had been suf-
ferlng from melancholia- DR.. William Wolf, OF
No. 205 West 136th street. had been attending
her, and had warned Mr. Meyer and other mem
bers of the family to keep Mrs. Meyer under OBJ
servaton account of the state Of her health
On the pretext of taking bath Mrs Meyer
went to her bedroom, on the second floor, at
tached gas tube to the fixture of the chande-
lier in the centre Of the apartment and then
turned the gas Her maid became alarmed
when she received no summons from her mis-
tresS and went in search of her
Discovering that Mrs. Meyer had not been to
the bathroom. the maid hsstened 10 her bed
room. As. she drew near she detected the odor
Of escaping gas. Opening the door she saw
Mrs. Meyer lying upon the floor motionless. with
the end of the gas filed tube wedged between
her lips with a handkerchief.
Dr. Wolf was summoned. but upon his arrival
he pronounced Mrs. Meyer dead. He said that
IN hear weakened condition few inhalations OF
the gas must have killed her Mrs. Meyer vas
forty-seven years old
The first the police knew Of the suicide was
when it was reported from the Coroner's Office,
patroman from the West 125th street station
went to the house and reported that every ef-
fort had been made to conceal the details. Otto
L Schlobohn Of No. S33 Sixth avenue. said that
Mrs. Meyers brother shot himself about eight
wears
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MR. MEYER DEFIES CUPID.
Nidshpmcn Mast ScrUc Sir Years
Before They Nag Marry.
TFrom Ths Tribune Bureau- J

Washington June mo wedding bells Kill ring
for rndsipren until they have completed their full
course of four years in the Naval Academy and
two more years Of cruising ana other necessary
drills This condition is the result OF open de-
fence hurled at Cupid this afternoon by Secretary
Never. He announced that an ordo. has been issued
prohibiting the mdshpTen from marrying unnl
tbe-, have become ensigns. Mr Meyer said he
knew that many a Iovelorn sailor would heap male
dictions on his head but maintained that the order
vas for the good Of ths service and the ultimate
good Of the mdshipman.
The present Law. construed b. those OF the
dshiprren who marry before their SIX years course
z completed prohibits any nuptiai knots untl after
graduation At Annapolis. 7 his means that they
have only 10 walt four years after donnins their
uniforms but Secretary Meyer and his advisers at
trz NAVY Department feel that It Is unfair for A
,7idsriprnan who has had his preliminary education
a. the governments expense TO deTote himself IN
great mart any other interest until MS training
has heen practically finished. Then. too, 1t Is be-
Iieed that arriage involves too onerous financial
burden on the Young midshipmsn. and one which
.f,en makes life uncomfortable for him 4 wait
of two years is cheerfully recommended by Secre-
4a-v Never This Will probably result in many
cred engagements among the graduating class
at rhe academy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MUST PAY SEMI-MONTHLY.
Supreme Court Justice Says Rail
roads Must Obey Ne5o State Lac

Kingston, ~. Y June 1.-Justice Belts. of the
Supreme Court, to-day refused to issue in
junction restraining the enforcement OF state
law recently passed which requires railroads 10
pay their employees semI-monthly.
The proceedings were brought by the New
York Central, which maintained that the law
was unconstitutional on the ground that II
tended TO impair the right of contract between
employer and employe and restriction on
interstate commerce. Justice Betts ruled that
the time of payment is not an essential part of
the contract between a railroad and its en- =
pIoyes-
The New York Central Railroad has more
than forty-one Thousand employees who at-
fected by the statute. In denying the injunc-
ton Justice Belts said:
The plaintiff has neglected to keep its meth
DDS OF paying employees abreast of improve
ments which it has undeniably affected in car
ing for its patrons and serving the interests Of
its own. The plaintiff does cash business as a
carrier OF passengers, so that it is in position
easily TO pay cash
He added that the Legislature may also have
taken into consideration the rights and needs
of astorekeepers who supply the employees and
have to wait for their money
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
lands NOT WORRTED.
Reads Nr. Hartman S Criticism
Roads Did It, Says Sims.
fBy TcIesreph % The Tribune ]

Chicago. June 1.-When Judge Kenesaw NJ
lands. of the United States Cour-, picked up
his newspaper Mt breakfast this morning his
eyes fell upon an interview with T.. Il HarrI-
man. and as ne glanced down the column he
was interested read that Mr. Hartman had
laid the financial panic of 1907 IN part at least.
his door.
Having read what Mr.. Hartman had TO say
about his S29Oc0OO0 fine against the Standard
Oil Company. Judge lands was asked what ha
thought about Mr.. Hartman He replied.
Il am not all concerned about what any
one says IN opposition 10 the enforcement os
the criminal law
About the same time. District Attorney Ed
ward W. Sims, who prosecuted the Standard
Oil case for the government produced from his
papers bulletin No. 10 Of the Illinois bianufact-
urers' Association. THAT is my answer TO Mr..
Hartman" he said.
Bulletin No. Ia is a publication purporting TO
show that the railroads themselves were tho
real instigators Of the panic by unwarranted
watering Of capital. The Burlington and tho
Rock Island pointed to "a the two ex-
ampies.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
CENTR4L TO BUY SITE.
Winthrop Property for Greater Sta-
ton Enlargement.

The greater Grand Central site Is to be en-
IsrEed To obtain that object the New fork
Central Railroad has virtually completed neso-
tiatious to purch ese the winthrop estate prop
erty. which has frontage OF 2OOIO feet IN De
new Place and $50 feet in both 42d and 43d
streets It adioins the home Of the New foTS
Society for the Relief OF the Ruptcred and Cr1p-
Pied which occupies large plot at the north
west corner Of 42d street and Lexington avenue
The estate premises will bs used. II 8 SAID TOT
furnishing proper terminal facilities for the pas
senser service OF the New Haven Railroad
Plans were fled recently for a twelve story
office and loft structure 10 he built on the site,
but the present deal indics+es that such a
project was only a tentative one According TO
report about s1.5O0ooo IS involved in the
ira nsactlon.
The New York Central has been large buyer
Of real estate IN recent years. II now owns. be
sides its old station site and yards, all Of the
property on the westerly side Of Lexington ave-
nue. from 42d to 5oth streets. With the exception
Of the site occupied by the New York Society for
the Relief Of the Ruptured and Crippled " also
controls a large area Of land fronting on Madi-
son avenue and parallel to its train yards be-
tween 45th and 18th streets
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
HIRTlRD MEN DROPPED.
T1co Young Men Who Disturbed the
Peace Permitted "t0 WHhdrd1C.

Cambridge. Mass. June Following their
conviction in the District Court to-day Of dis
turbing the peace. John ". Cutler, OF Brooklne.
and Sydney NJ Fish, Of New York. students at
Harvard University, were permitted ITO with
draw from the university" by the governing
board of the institution.
The charge, which resulted in a fine OF $40 IN
the local court, arose from a disturbance In the
college yard at o'clock this morning. Two
police officers arrested the students
Cutler is twenty-one years old a senior, and
was quarterback Of last years football team
He is on the class day committee and expected
to take a prominent part in the festivities. Fis
brother is captain of the varsity crew
Fish is at present parole as the result Of
an escapade about this time last year. He was
suspended from the crew. of which he was a
member. after he had admitted taking a book
surreptitiously from the college library. This
year he took course IN the law school in an
attempt to receive the degree which his act Of
last year had cost him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
THOUGHT IT WAS A METEOR.
But II Was a Section of Brooklyn Bridge That
Struck Captain Wales Ship

AS the bark Daisy Read. from Savannah, lumber
laden. was being towed along by the tug Robert
Nc Ulster under the Brooklyn Bridge at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, section Of angle iron Struck
the copper combing on the deck cut Dig ohunk
-. - a. and pIougheI into the planking of the
deck
CAPTAIN L. Walle. the skipper, was standing on
+he r,oop at the time enjoying the saiess sail The
iron streaked red within three feet OF him. and the
rash shook the stout poop. The captain, forget
a., that the bark was a tow, gave several sharp
,,,roandg Of a nautical nature. He thought me
teor had perforated his craft and was only con-
,,rced that such was not the case when one OF tho
sailors dug the angle iron out Of the deck
Tho stray piece of the Brooklyn Bridge was OF a
t-igb+ red weighed about ten pounds and Will In
futnre decorate the captains cabin as evidence OF
his marvellous escape from the terrors of the East
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
UARRTES HER CHAUFFEUR r
Heroine of Borer Uprising 1C1th
Former Husband Got $3.50, 900.
TRv Te1erraph "a tn. tribune. J

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune1
San Francisco, June Anna L. Mccartney.
who as Mrs. August Chamot received decora-
ton from the French government for heroic
acts at the time OF the Boxer rebellion In China
was married to-day to her former chauffeur
August Rhenstrom- She obtained divorce
from Chamot two years ago with the privilege
of resuming her maiden name.
Chamot was an inspector for the Chinese gov
ernment in Peking. as we'll as the keeper Of
foreign hotel. When the legations were be
sieged Chamot had the only stock of European
provisions in the capital He furnished food TO
all Europeans and cooked for the sick. His
wife. who was a crack shot with the rifle, took
her place on the walls with the men and killed
a number OF Boxers who tried to scale the walls
After the uprising the Chamots received $3.50
600 from the allies. well as many jewels and
curios. Chamot was made mandarin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
SOLDIERS FIGHT FIRE.
Bucket Brigade Carried Wdter a
Quarter of Mde from Ocean.
Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 20 TIC lrio4ns-I J
Portland, Ne. June IA combined force OF
FIVE hundred regular soldiers from the garrison
at Fort Mckinley. under command Of Colonel
Charles L Phillips; a boatload OF men from the
revenue cutter Woodbury.. under Lieutenant
Henry U1ke. and fifty men Of the Portland Fire
Department on the fireboat apparently have
succeeded in saving a dozen Of the finest sum
ner houses on Great Diamond Island Casco
Bay, from the flames, after a fight OF five hours
The 23d and 154th companies. coast artillery,
formed a bucket brigade of two hundred men
and brought water from the ocean. nearly q
quarter of mile, to the fire The oath Com
pany formed a hook and ladder brigade and
the 37th and Goth companies used hand hose
carts Five of the cottages stIn in ths fire dis
trict are guarded by one hundred men
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ROCKEFELLER s TURN TO LAUGH.
Former Assessor, Who Raised His Taxes, Pro
tests Against Assessment

Johr T. Rockefeller did not protest against HIS
increased assessment when the assessors OF North
TarrytoWn heard grievances yesterday. but NJ J.
Martin, who assessor increased Mr.. Rocke-
feler's assessment a few hundred thousand dollars
I'VE years ago, asked the assessors 10 reduce his
assessment recently purchased property IN
Washington street, North Tarrytown.
The total amount OF Mr.. Rockefeller's assessment
at Pocantco Hills this year is $545s9. increase
of $150OOO over last years figures Through rep
resentatve he said that he was satisfied and would
not protest. Mr. Rockefeller had trouble with the
assessors when Mr.. Martin member OF the
board and urged a big assessment on the Rocke-
feller property MT. Rockefeller then brought GER
tiorari proceedings and had the court NIX the as
sessYnent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
son rs UNRELENTING.
Young Man Who Had Mother Ar-
rested Has No Sym pathy for Her.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Trieun-

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tr1tunsI
Taunton Mass June Lyman B. Briggs, VINO
had his mother arrested in Roxbury last Friday.
charged with embezzling two bonds worth 500
each. said to-day:
Let her stay in jail I have sympathy for
her She squandered nearly all Of the S4s0co which
my father wiled me by plunging in the stock
market and IN backing inventions During the last
few years my mother has spent over Soo,ooa and
now she has nothing 10 show for it
Mrs Briggs is still in the county jail here, un-
able TO furnish bonds for her release until the hear
ing on Thursday. Although she was one Of the
weelthiest women in Taunton few years ago, she
not able to secure $500 bail Her former
friends seem to have no sympathy for her.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ooLoNNADE FOR ROCKEFELLER HOUSE
Classic Effect Planned, with Possibly Temple
or Chapel Adjoining.

John u. Rockefeller is having plans drawn for
the erection arbor and colonnade to enhancs
the beauty of the site OF his home, in the
Pocantico Hills, at Tarrytown, n. Y. This project
will cost many thousand dollars. The contract has
been awarded 10 the Thompson-S arrett Company.
There a report yesterday that the collonnade
would border small building which would closely
resemble a Greciau temple. It gave rise to
other 70 the effect that M. Rockefeller in
tended 20 build chapel on his TsTrytowu estate
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
A BALTIMORE LOAN REFUSED.
New York Bankers Contend That Authorize
tion Was Irregular.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Baltimore. June Ito the surprise of the Bati-
more Finance Commissioners the New York bank
ers Lawrence Barnum & Co, have refused to take
81 10000 of the city stock conduit loan. which they
bought at $105 share at public bidding. 1t is
tended by the bankers that the ordinance authoriz
ing submission OF the conduit loan TO the people
for ratification passed by the City Councils In
an irregular manner Tho technicaty is raised
that the ordinance passed In two sessions in
stead of being read three different days In each
branch as provided IN the city charter. Mr.. Poe
City Solicitor, says that the Councils action was
perfectly regular. and will take the 10 the
State Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
r. v RADFoRD HEARD FROM.
Explorer on His way to the Arctic, Where He
Will Remain Three Years.

Captain 3. S. osbon secretary of the Arctic Club
of America received the following cable message
yesterday from Harry Y Radtord "n" IS on q
VOYAGE Of exploration in the Arctic regions II Is
dated Edmonton, Alberta, June l;
Left Edmonton to-day for the north. carrying
+hfrtv-six pieces of baggage. weighing fourteen
hundred pounds, including nineteen foot cedar
canoe; going by wagon trail for a hundred miles!
- bosr from A-habasca TO Slave Rivers Shall
49, arlI several months in the vicinity of Great
siaveand searching. for and STUDYING the wood
Lieo1 Tefore proceeding TO the Arctic Expect 70
bn ebeent three years. Ny health perfect Kind
poeesrds and renlembrances 70 Admiral Schley.
rresi6ent Of the Arctic Club Club nag l5 SaIe'
Am carrying u on my person
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
CARDINAL WEDS EI.OPERs.
New York Newspaper Man Finally Obtains
Consent of Parent.
- Telsg-aph % The Trlburs ]

Baltimore June 1.-senorIta Mercedes Ruiz Of
Washington. daughter Of th@ late Or. Ricardo
Ruiz, Cuban. and James Tyrone Kelly, New
York newspaper man, figured in an eopement to-
day which ended with Cardinal Gibhons's blessing.
Sonora Ruiz objected to the wedding The man and
woman went to Baltimore. where the Cardinal re-
fused 20 marry them. While they were pleading
with him Sonora Ruiz and her other daughter ar
rived from Washington, and called up the Cardinal
the telephone 10 stop the marriage Mr.. Kelly
hurried to the hotel where Sonora Ruiz stay
Ing and on the way to the Cardinals residence
persuaded her TO consent to the marriage. The
ceremony was performed In the reception room Of
the Cardinals home.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
HITCH IN PIsGAH FOREST LEASE.
g. W. Vanderbilt Asks Chicago Men to Con
fer with His Attorneys Hers
tBv telegraph TO The Tribune.

Asheyille, N. c, June George ". Vanderbilt
IS said 70 question the action of the head OF his
forestry department. DIR. C. A. Schenck in exAcut-
ing the lease which DR.. Schenck made in April. in
the name of Mr.. Vanderbilt with Fl. T. Addicks, of
this city, for the fishing and hunting privileges for
a term OF years eighty thousand acres OF his
Pisgah forest. at $1,000 a year. He has requested
James A Pugh and ]. NJ. Chiles. of Chicago to
whom Mr.. Addicks assigned the lease, to confer
with his attorneys in New York.
Mr.. Vanderbilt went TO New York last week 10
confer with his counsel The Chicago plan a
club of several hundred members.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
UNWILLING TO PAY FOR HoLBEIN.
Hope, However, That Portrait May Be Kept
in National Gallery.

London. June Crowds stand daily before Hol-
,eins nortrait of Christina, Duchess OF Milan. in
the National Gallery. wondering Low soon 1t VIII
: =. America which IS now regarded as its ultI-
- z..,,atJon The period OF option for its
,,'rcbase by the nation expired to-day. but the
LU -, ,rsoriptions are nowhere near the pur-
p,s.s nrce which is fixed at $4,000 1t was eN-
rected that Coinaghi & Co, who paid 1880" to
- % Norfolk for the famous painting, would
'" :. xvhen the gallery closed tonight. 1t is
rein nanping, however. in its accustomed place.
SUI So Cbarles Holroyd director of the gallery.
although he said that he mad no information on on
the subject seemed hopetu' 'id' aii0'ei pei'ou u
delay would be sran'e"'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
TWO MEN DROWNED WHILE FISHING
One a Son of Ex-Governor Garcelon of Maine
Boy Saved by Father.

South Yarmouth. Mass, June while Edward
L. C;arceon retired real estate broker OF Boston,
vas fishing with William Kenney. jr. OF this vii
iaee and a boy George o Brien tr.. FoEon'
Upper Pond to-day their boat was upset by a
souar and the men were drowned
The boy was saved by his father, who lives near
bv. The elder O'Brien heard the shouts of the
nsrtv and mace effort 10 save all three. but
the men we're too heavy for him to help. and they
sank.
C;arcelon was a Of the late Alonzo Garcelon.
once Governor of Maine. and brother of State
Representative William F. Garceion. OF Newton
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
KING ALFONSO INJURED.
Thr01rn from Horse While Playing
PoIo-AnkIe Sprdined.

Madrid. June liking Alfonso while playing
polo to-day. fell from his horse. His ankle was
badly sprained.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
COSTS s1oo TO SWEAR IN TELEPHONE
IBy Telegraph TO The j

IBy Telegraph 20 The TribuueI
Omaha. June 1.-The Omaha City Council has
passed an ordinance imposing fine of 800 for
the offence of swearing into telephone.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

New stylish eyegass called "Tikit,' with Bisight
or ToIic Pebbles, al Spencers. 81 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

s9grToN WOODS HOTELS. WHITE MTs., N. n.
Represents tives at 1850 B'way. Tel 474s Mad
Al.t
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

rotfRu Ginger Ale, arilla. Club
soda and Lemon Sooa- IN" ''
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

uopainusd On Third page.