davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-17
A FIGHT A.COMING MAYBE
LITTLE TIM TRIES TO CALL
DOULL OFF KENNE.ALLY,

But the Little Alderman Says He VII
Tackle the Big Alderman To-day ant
Hopes That His Collar VIII Hold as HI
Comes over the Desk TO the Floor
There will be more trouble to-day be
tween Aldermen Doull and Kenneally
when the boards committee on the new
building code will hold another hearing
Doull said yesterday that when tho com
mittee meets to-day ne will insist that
Kenneally either make good his charge
that Doull held up a man for $500 ol
make a public retraction.
Il am going to call on Kenneally to
prove the charge" said Doull yesterday
"and while | suppose from what ] have
heard to-day he will try to dodge. II feel
as l do now will drag him by the collar
Of his coat over the committee desk and
will make him prove on the floor OF the
chamber his accusation that l was over
CRATER
But Kenneally Is taller and heavier
than you are" Doull was reminded.
Il don't care about that he said. SIN
going to have this thing out tomorrow
and am going to show that either Ken.
neatly Is liar or / am. They t-!ce! &c
call me off to-day, but threw that prop.
osition down good and hard
When Mr.. Doull was asked who they
was he replied that Little Tim Sullivan
had sought him out and had asked him
to let up on Kenneally, not for Kenneally 4
sake, but because IL there were any. more
such rows as happened on Tuesday 1t
would hurt the organization.
As Doull described it. Little Tim eaid t.
only make stink and worse stink than
the papers made out this morning.
The stink has already been made.
Doull replied to Little Tim. 'and the stink
10 on me- but it won't be on me after get
through with Kenneally Tomorrow
Little. Tim argued longer with Doull
In his efforts to have him do nothing which
might lead to further scandal, but the
scrappy little Alderman wouldn't listen
and when they parted it was with the
understanding on Doulls part at least
that at the opening Of the hearing to-
day he would call on Kenneally to prove
that he had ever been guilty Of grating.
Il haven't been able to get line on
what Kenneally meant when he said that
] had held up man for $500, Douli SAID
to some Of his friends that he was refer.
ring to a gambling debt that owed, and
other men have informed me that he had
something on me relating to the contract
which !, as chairman OF the reception
committee to the Olympian athletes, let TO
the company ostensibly headed by Joe
Morris to decorate the City Hall. AS 70
the first charge l can take an oath
and can prove it that ! have never
gambled on cards or the races in the last
wv enty wears. and as 20 the Morris contract
the records in the Comptroller's Office will
show that the contract was let TO the
Morris company because 1t was the low
kennealiy didAot go near the City Hall
yesterday.
The sun., 1909-06-17
STATE TICKET NAMED.
Pennsyi,lnia Republicans Follow Their
Leaders and PromulEate TarifY Views,

Pennsylvania Republicans Follow Their
Leaders and PromuIEate Tarin Views.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June le.--The Penn
sylvania Republican State Convention
to-day nominated the following candi-
dates:
For Auditor-A. e. Sisson Of Erie. For
State Treasurer-Jeremiah A. Stober Of
Lancaster. For Justice OF the Supreme
Court-Judge Robert Won Mosohzisker Of
Phila delphia.
The organization was in undisputed
command OF the 81 tuation. and the ticket
nominated was the one agreed on BY the
leaders Senator Penrose, head OF the
organi zation, occupied chair on the
floor Of the convention. as delegate from
Philadelphia.
The platform con graduates the people OF
the country that the cloud OF distrust.
caused bv the thought Of possible Demo-
cratic success and Democratic tariff
restorei by the election OF Taft and
Sherman and a Republican Congress,
Confidence is expressed III President
Taft. The tariff plank 10 as follows:
We stand. as we have always stood,
lor the policy Of protection 10 American
labor and American industry. The he
publican party is fulfilling It's promise to
revise the tariff and we believe that such
revision should be true revision and not
an attempt merely to put rates up
or down. Revision should make re-
ductions In rates when they can be
wisely made. advances whom they
they are absolutely needed to protect an
nd us'ry, improvement In classlhcaticns
and finally provision for new articles and
Processes which have come into use since
1887 The position taken by the Re-
publican Senators and Representatives
from Pennsylvania and their intelligent.
energetic and effective work In the task
o. revising the tariff meet our most oor-
dial approbation'
The sun., 1909-06-17
T CAPT. FRANKLIN INDICTED.
Army Ohicer Formally Accused OF Em'
bezzling West Point Moueys,


Capt. Thomas Franklin. treasurer and
commissary Of the United States Military
Academy at West Point. was indicted
yesterday by the Federal Grand Jury here
There are four indictments, charging
separately grand larceny, the embezzle-
ment OF Government funds and OF the
funds OF the cadets and the presentation
TO the Superintendent of the Academy OF
false vouchers for approval. The full
amount Of the accused officers alleged
defalcations is $s.e5oei. or this sum
A,ssl.es represents the vouchers and
$sia.?s the alleged defalcations.
Capt. franklin was arraigned before
Judge Ray In the United States Circuit
Court and held In $4,000 bail for trial
In October. The bail was furnished by
Louis F. Goodsell and Thomas NJ.
Mccarthy.
In a despatch from Washington three
weeks ago 1t was stated that Capt Franklin
was in trouble over his accounts and that
the case would probably be taken to the
Federal courts here instead OF being
tried by oourt-martial. The reason for
this form Of procedure given at the time
by the Judge Advocate General of the
Department Of the East was that the
statute Of limitations under the civil
code runs for three years. whereas it
runs for only two years under the articles
OF war. Some Of the acts alleged against
the accused officer were committed more
than two years ago.
Capt Franklin had full charge of the
cadets mess at West Point and is said to
have reorganized the system there with
success. II was a part of his work to
receive the checks for the cadets from the
paymasters. The money went to Capt.
Franklin, the cadets merely signing the
pay account. and was deposited by him
in the Sub-Treasury in this city. The
Government had a nut to crack in deciding
whether the funds thus deposited by the
oomrnissary were public moneys or the
private property Of the cadets. The
present proceedings are based on the
final conclusion Of tho War Department
that the money constituted quasi Govern
nent funds, and the doubt is reflected in
the finding Of two indictments, one OF
which charges the embezzlenent Of Gov
ernment funds and the other the en-
bezzlement Of funds Of the cadets.
The sun., 1909-06-17
MORE SUBMARINES.
GreyIing and snapper Take to the Water,
hut Bonita Sticks on the ways.

QUINCY, Mass. June i8.-Two sub
marine boats were launched and another
half launched at the yard Of the Fore
River shipbuilding Company this morn
ins. The Greyling, the largest OF the
three. and the Snapper took their first
plunge without the least hitch. but the
Bonita slid about twice her length down
the ways, then came TO an abrupt stop.
The sun had melted the tallow on the
ways
entered the water they made nine boats
launched by the Electric Boat Company
from the Fore River yard. Tho Bonita
will make tho tenth, and the Salmon
looks az II It might not be long before
she Joins the others.
The Greyline Is 1876 feet long and Is
feet 10 inches beam. She has n surface
speed Of 10 knots. suhmerged speed OF
pedo tubes. Tho Bonita and Snapper
Are each los feet long. Is Zee. 10 inohe, Inc ne
subnierrod speed OF 10 knots, and have
two torpedo tubes. with four torpsdoes.
The sun., 1909-06-17
WHITE WHALES FOR MUSEUM.
= -
Prof. Roy &. Andrews Has Been shooting
Them In the saguenay.

Prof. Roy Chapman Andrews OF tho
department Of mammalogy of the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural History returned
to Now York yesterday from two weeks
white whale hunting expedition on the
Saguenay River. The white whale. or
beluga. abounds in the Saguenay. Prof.
Andrews shot and killed three fpe
specimens for the museum. They meas
ure from Il TO II feet in length and their
average weight is about 800 pounds
OF plaster noulds Of the white whale,
from which will be made plaster casts
for exhibition In the whale hall at the
museum.
He also got a series Of whale skulls for
study and made an interes.ins sias cGIlee.'on On
action. The skeletons OF the whales
captured are being packed in Canada for
shipment to the museum.
The sun., 1909-06-17
The ScaEOers,

Sailing ny the French liner La savoie,
for Havre:
Judge Fortin, the Rev Frederick Gardl-
ner, Mrs l. T Hoyt. the Countess de toches.
Count Gabriel de Pontiac Seth Low Pierre
pont, secretary to the American Embassy
at Paris, and Mrs. Pierrepont and Gen,
Enrique Palac!os.
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Friederich der Crosse, for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen:
Mrs g. NJ Stafford, Mr. and Mrs Richard
Tilghman. the Rev and Mrs G. D TREY
ler, DR. and Mrs Franz A, R jung. Mr..
Benjamin Harris Brewster, Jr, Nh. and
Mrs Richard Arnold, Mr., and Mrs, Fred
erick W Easton, Walter c, Gale aud Mr.
and Mrs Ernst F1eischmann, .tg
Aboard the Scandinavian American
liner c. F. Tietgen. OF to-day for Chris
tiansand and Copenhagen:
Judge Lars NJ. Rand, Dr and Mrs J. r.
Nilsen, Mr. and Mrs Villa m Hyde Apple
ton and DR. Carl D. Camp.
The sun., 1909-06-17
JOHN j. scannelis Summer Home Robbed
Of Articles Valued At $4,000.

PouoHKREpsIE, June is.-The summer
home OF former Fire Commissions John
j, Scannell OF Now York. near Flshkill
has been robbed Of valuable articles
aggregatlnS So Soikl he ,o,oe rG,Se'fy yS Gss To- To-
Seoseeh eorspSh "a sse M4 ssannss private
secretary. He said that the missing articles
Included a sealskln coat worth $1,000
owned by Mrs. soannell. an otter skin
robe worth $500. q number OF yases
valued at $500, Q handsome ivory Colt's
on il, two osndslabra, SIX pieces d solld
silver, and = number Of smaller articles
OF value.
The sun., 1909-06-17
James Walsh. Son OF . Tammany Polite
clan, Held In Rl 900 Bail.

SAKANAc LAKE, N. Y, June le.-Charged
with having broken the jaw OF DR.. James
of a Tammany Hall politician, was to-day
held in 81 900 bail for action Of the Grand
Jury. DR., Barclay, who Is a graduate Of
Magill University. has a reputation as
boxer. He admits that he met a prize,
fighter in a closed room Of a local hotel
some time ago and defeated him. Walsh
is no match physically for the physician.
who Is six feet two and weighs lso pounds.
Walsh is alleged to have struck the ply
sician without warning, breaking his jaw
In two places. The alleged cause OF the
assault is that Barclay three weeks ago
knocked down one OF WASH friends,
Walsh asserts that he merely acted In self.
defence
The sun., 1909-06-17
REMODELLING ASTOR HOMES.
The Two Houses at Firth Ave. and Sixty.
NTH Street to He Made Into One.

NTH street TO He Made into Oue.
Carrere Il Hastings. architects for Col.
John Jacob Astor. fled with Building
Superintendent Murphy yesterday copies
Of the original drawings OF Richard NJ
Hunt, the architect who designed the resi-
dence OF the late Mrs. William Astor at the
northeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
Sixty-fifth street. to show the alterations
that Col. Astor now proposes to convert
1t from double house, as 1t was In Mrs.
Astor's time. into a single dwelling. As
originally arranged Mrs. Astor occupied
the south house and Col Astor the north
one.
As now revised tho drawings shoY that
tho dining room used by Mrs. Aseor Is
to be made over into q library and the
two salons in tho old part emodelled
into q drawing room and a morning room
respectively The drawing room will
be finished with large ornamental win
entire width OF the north section Of the
altered building. The new dining room
will be at tho northeast end OF the house,
being the one that Col. Astor used for the
purpose and, is to be finished In white
Vermont marble.
The old central stair hall. forty feet
square. and the reception ball opening
upon the picture gallery. which 10 used
as ballroom. also are to be rebuilt with
now vsulted ceiling Of decorated glass
and bronze, the new halls containing
court with a fountain in the centre and
oolonnade of twelve columns at one
end with a loggie leading to the picture
gallery. The walls Of this corridor
and court are to be frescoed by William
Finn, the mural painter.
The old central staircase 10 to DO re-
moved to the southeast corner OF the new
reception hall and the old double en-
trance doors are to be made over TO con-
form to the single dwelling arran cement:
The decorations will be In the style OF
the Louis XVI. period finished in white
and gold.
The architects estimate the cost OF the
alterations at 3l,6 900. exclusive Of the
The sun., 1909-06-17
GEN. BOOTHS SON-IN-LAW DEAD.
Con,mlssio ner Booth Hellberg. VINO Had
Charge OF Salvation Army in Sweden.

News has been received at the national
headquarters Of the Salvation Army in
West Fourteenth street Of the death Of
one Of the leading officers Of the Army.
Commissioner e. Booth Hellberg OF Swe-
den. He had been in poor health for some
years and had 70 give, up active service
to Berlin Commissioner Booth Hellberg
was a son-in-law OF Gen. William Booth
founder Of the Army, having married
the Generals youngest daughter, Lucy.
some years ago.
Commander Miss Booth will conduct
a bublic memorial service in honor OF the
departed officer at the Cooper Institute
at 8 P. NJ. on Sunday next. The public
are invited.
The sun., 1909-06-17
Barnct--IDaly.

The marriage Of William Raymond Far
net OF this city and Miss Charline DAILY.
daughter Of Charles F. Daily. ,vice-presi-
dent OF the New York Central Railroad.
was celebrated at noon yesterday At the
home of the brides parents. the ormonde.
Broadway and Seventeen street. he
Rev. Dr.. A.. H. Evans performed the cere-
mony. which was WITNESSED by INN immedin.e Al; e
Sieicher OF Troy, n. T., was the maid Of
honor and the brides only attendant.
Benjamin Hammond of New York wns
ceremony. After a wedding trip Mr., and
Mrs. Barnet will live In New York.
The sun., 1909-06-17
BacOn-TaEEart.

wAsHISoToS. June is.-Miss Emily Eliz-
abeth TaEssrt. daughter Of Hugh T. Tag
rart, was married tonight to Assistant
Surgeon sankey Bacon. U. s, N. The
ceremony was performed in the home, Of
Of st. Psui's Church in the presence only OF
followed BY a reception for several hundred
euests. The bride va. attended by her
honor. and two little flower girls. Miss
Gretchen Gumpreeht and Miss Anna Tag
gart. youngest sistcr, Of the bride: The
Taggart Or. Bacon Ia attached to the
South Dakota, now on the Pacific Coast
The sun., 1909-06-17
sWtft--kellOSE.

AMSTERDAM. n. y. June is.-Miss Eliza
beth A. KELLOGG. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
George Kellogg, was married at noon to-
day to Stanley II. Swift OF Detroit. The
ward n Carroll rector Of st. AIMS Episcopal
Church, The bride was attended by Miss
olive X. Fish OF Amsterdam as bridesmaid
as matron Of honor. Following the cere-
mony q reception wac held attended by .
large number OF. guests. The BRIDE Is a
The sun., 1909-06-17
New Theatre for the Bronx.

Plans have been hled with Building
Superintendent Rsville OF The Bronx for a
theatre 10 be built from designs by George
Of which Manager Henry c, Miner .
president, on Brook avenue south OF iSoth
street. II will be OF brick with Ornamental
stone trim mings, having frontage o.
l2se feet on the svepu6 and depth OF
liz feot and 10 TO cost SIX, 200.
The sun., 1909-06-17
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Klaw & ErlanGer Get Weber.s Theatre
Mrs. Fiske's Tour Next Season.

Contracts were entered into yesterday
between Messrs Klaw and. Erlanger and
Joseph Weber whereby they are jointly
to operate Weber's Theatre for five years,
commencing on the first of August next.
Klaw 4 Erlanger completed yesterday
the bookings OF Mrs. Fiske's tour for next
season. The territory in whi she will
appear includes the Klaw 4 Erlanger
theatres in New England. the South, the
middle West and the larger cities Of the
East. She will appear In her current
suocess. Salvation Nell" The itour will
open in October.
The sun., 1909-06-17
Death OF Mrs. Benjamin b. Mott.

Mrs. Benjamin B. Mott, mother Of the
wife of DR.. Samuel s. Guy, ex-Coroner Of
Queens county. who was shot and killed
by Guy on April 8. 1907. died yesterday at
the Mott homestead in Far Rockaway
Mrs. Mott was "a years old. She was the
widow of Judge Mott. who at one time
owned half OF Far Rockaway. He died
two years before his daughter was killed.
leaving the greater part Of his wealth to
her
DR.. Guy is serving a fifteen year
sentence for killing his wife.
The sun., 1909-06-17
W00SiSOiue--CuTtis.

wAsHISoroN. June ie.-Mss Minnie Bur-
nett Curtis. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
b. Curtis. WA married this evening to
YfsdsJck. Qpville woodsome OF North
hroof4eld. Hssa. This ceremony Tn per-
SrTsss X ,s' E SassSsss1n: s...1sd esarss 81
TIE ksy. g. II. Grssns Of the Calvary BAptst
Church.
The sun., 1909-06-17
Townsend-Hore.

John Townsend and Miss Ethel Hore.
daughter Of the late Archibald Hore. were
married at S o o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The
Rev. DR.. D, Parker Morgan OF this city
performed the ceremony,
The sun., 1909-06-17

RARE herodotus, Plato, ketronius, Proper
'us Juvenal Lorgus. Ovid Suetonlus Martial
p lATT, lsi 9th aN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

There were d oabieS lined up at the Grenada
Fair. as competing beauties, and IA chagrined moth
ers went home abusing the judges. and 80 did
their sisters, and their cousins and their aunts."
Aberdeen Examiner.
No, brother, the mothers of the babies that re-
ceived no prize went away proudcr than ever Of
their offspring. They were all better than ever
satisfied with their dear little ones. They only pit
led the poor judgment Of the judges. Seri-
ously speaking. the awards by the judges were
accepted without a word of complaint and the ut
most good feeling prevailed. Every mother
seemed glad that she was represented in the BABY
Show" Confdentially, we will state to the Ex-
aminer that many have expressed a desire to par
ticipate in the Baby Show next fall whose names
we deem it inexpedient to give at the present.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
Free to our Subscribers.

We will be glad to have every read
er of our paper to take advantage OF
the following offer: If you will send
your name and address to the Pienult
Medicine Co., 3S9 La Sale Ave.
Chicago, H., they will promptly post
paid a full weeks trial Of their most
excellent preparation.
"Pineules." The preparation is put
up in little gelatin globules, easy and
pleasant 10 take and are truly remark
able in their quick effects on all Back
Ache, Lame Back, Rheumatism and
all Kidney and Bladder affections. In
writing them it will be necessary t.
mention this paper. Please do so. We
hope any of our readers, who are suf.
fering from any such complaints will
take advantage at tniS fer ab once, d
we know the preparation is most high
" recommended
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

Among the curiosities of tree life is the solar
or ~whistling tree of Nubia. When the wind blows
over this tree it gives out flute-like sounds, playing
away to the wilderness for hours at a time strange
wierd melodies. 1t is the spirit of the dead sing
ing among the branches, the natives say, but the
scientific white man says that the sounds are due
to a myriad of small holes, which an insect bores in
tee spines of the branches. The weeping tree OF
the. Canary Islands is another arboreal freak. This
tree in the driest weather will rain down showers
from its leaves, and the natives gather up the water
from the pool formed at the foot of the trunk and
find it pure and fresh. The tree exudes the water
from innumerable pores at the base of the leaves.
N. 0. Daily States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
Wanted.

MAGAZINE
wants an energetic andrtsponsible
man or woman in Grenada to col
ect ror renewals and solicit new
subscriptions during full or spare
time. Experience unnecessary.
ANY one can start among friends
and acquaintances and build up a
paying ana permanent business
without capital. Complete outfit
and instructions FREE. Address
"VON,' Success Magazine. Room
1903, Success Magazine Building,
New York City, n. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
ROWS CTPI G CO. I'M

BOYS! GIRLS
BICYCLE FREE! Greatest Of
fer out. Get your friends TO sub
scribe to our magazine and we
will make you a present of a $40
Columbia BicycIe-the best made
Ask for particulars, free outfit,
and circulars telling ''How to
Star" Address, THE Bicycle
Man." 2o-3I East 22nd Street,
New York City, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
F;arme.s Permit Others Take The Profits.

The cotton crop of the South is planted. cult
W ted and marketed within a period of seven to
eight months.
In the fall. the entire crop is dumped upon the
aznarkets within a period of teree to four months.
Is this good business Judgement? Is this
observing the law Of supply aud demand that is abb
.solutcly necessary to the success of any industry?
Suppose, for instance, that the Standard Oil
company flooded the country with enough OF its
t~products to supply the demaud for and entire year.
would they reap the same returns they do by the
Aaw of supply and demand?
Suppose the great coal mines dumped their
torecious tons upon the markets. Could they
maintain their prices?
Here it is in a nutshell. men; WHEN THE
FARMERS OF THE SOUTH HAVE A CAT
TIE IN THE FIELDS. HOGS IN THE PENS.
~CHICKENS IN THE BARNYARDS, corn in the
acribs, hay in the loft and silos b~rimming full of en-
:silace-then aud then only can they dictate the
eorice of their cotton.
The world can't go naked, and cotton is the
greatest Of all fabrics. 1t comes next to food and
water. A failure Of the entire cotton crop would
shake the foundations Of mother earth herself.
Don't You see the power you hold in your
.I31ands?
Diversity. raise live stock, and live at home.
v4ou can't lose if you follow this.-NeWs Scimltar.
DO your best, at least make a heroic effort in
1rhat direction.
L-,--.r nr+;pra ~ i'm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
For Rent.

Five room dwelling house convent
ent to Public Square. Has water,
sewerage and electric lights.
j. G.. WEEKS.
l1-5-lt
For Rent-Nice dwelling conven-
iently located.
IL 5 90. If. VIM. G. Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

By reference to the published proceedings of
the City Council, it will be seen that the city has
made contract with II. L. Dubard to make street
signs, number the residences Of the City of Gren-
ada and furnish a map showing the location of all
houses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12
Posted.

Notice is hereby given all parties
against hunGing or fishing or treSpass-
ing upon any Of my land in this
county. Jas. r.. Heath.
Grenada, Miss, Nov. 5th, %. 3t.
Notice is hereby given all parties
against hunting or fishing or other
wise ~treSpaSsing upon any of our lands
in beat 4 of Grenada county.
Mrs. S. A. BarkSdale,
T. 2. Collins.
Grenada, Miss, Nov. 5th, %. st.
Notice is hereby given all parties
against hunting or fishing or tres
passing upon any Of my land in this
county.
JAS. r. HEATH.
Nov. 5, 09-3t Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

THE tax levy of the Cityof Grenada tor the
next fiscal year has been fixed by the City Council
at 10 rnills. Eight mills for general purposes, four
mills for water and electric light bond tax and four
mills for school purposes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

The board of supervisors of Clay county have
concreted a public road running west out of West
Point for about ten miles. They are being con
graduated by their people on the enterprise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-12

The total assessed value of the real and per-
sonal property of the City of Grenada, as shown by
the Tax Collectors book, is sI,5IS,ooS.34.