davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
obituary Notes.

James ". Bracket. cha airman of the
Name ommissioners of Inland Fisheries
ara Wao lam and edl."r @ and d owner Of MG,ne
died yesterday a. Nhilip-. }ie. Of heart
trouble and "a" effects Of a dose of aconite
taken by mistake. W A d. Crnsin, the
oldest druggist IN town. was raken critically
and M Hrass,, was s %"' .orn in '"f fhiips iHins
in storer College AT Harper's Ferry. Va.
school established by MS father. Y. C.
Bracket. II" was married about twenty
years ago ana leaves son and daughter
Russell lioyl Daniel. the third son of
John +. Daulcli the Nav York merchant
died at Saranac Lake on Friday nigh, OF
was horn in New York and was cducntod
M the Serkel"y school. LATER he attended
the Art students League and studied draw
nG. lie was ENGAGED for soN,e time in the
mercantile business with his father. His
tastes lay in the direction of natural his
tory and drawing. however, and much of
his time was spent in the AdiyondaC Cks
y was there that he was taken i'll, His
sickness was Of short duration, Ne is
survived br his tath"s. three brothers and
one sister.
pr, kay = Mcconnell died on friday
after brief illness OF uneuinonil.
~ Harvard ni,cr,irv. he was horil
Fcm SsH,Ae SS, sSS
degree OF 4. NJ. at Harvard in 1909 and Of
Ph u. in luus. In 1907 he married Phpbe
Bedlow Of Boston md she with their son
Frank, 3 years old, survives him, Dr. Me-
Connel wrote The Duty of \ltruism "
II. had just completed another book.
-rhilosophy OF Crime
Frederick Nesbtt. 35 years old, was found
dead in his bed Yesterday by his butler al
his home in Easton. Pa. Death was due To
heart disease Mr. Ncsbitt was born at
Milkcsbarre, where his father. Ahram
Nesbitt, lives. and was graduated at Laiay-
ette College in lS98 He was chief owner of
the Easton Foundry and Machine Com
pany. to was well known among the
graduates of Lafayette and was leader in
the fifteenth reunion of his class last week
lie IL survived by his wifc and child
The Hon. I Mayne nay, some time
Minister OF Justice Tor the Dominion of
canada and noted rs statesman and
lawyer, died suddenly oi heart failure
yesterday nj WINNIPEG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
STEEPLEC HASE FOR OFFICERS.
International One In London In 1912 II
I. -. Gov ernment win Agree.

'>pfVd t0Oir DPSpG'rf 10 IHB SUN
LONDON, June - If United stat a.
Government support can be secured
there will be an international stseplechase
for army officers in Sandown Park in 1912
Perry Belmont, who has been working
for the meeting. says it all depends on the
United States allowing its officers to come
over
Mr.. Belmont has been talking Oh the
subject with Charles p Taft and Judge
Moore this week. and they have agreed to
give the scheme their heartiest support.
The Sandown Park directors agree to
offer substantial prize. and the officers Of
several countries have promised TO take
part in the competition. The Earl Of
Suffolk IL arranging the details.
Ii the United States consent to the
officers taking part there is every prospect
Of success Mr. belmont thinks American
officers would have a splendid chance Of
winning in such a show. He said to-day
This is simply a part Of a continued
effort to place United States Cavalry
horses on the plane Of European ones.
am not disappointed by the showing
made bv the American officers at Olympia
and think they could do better in 1912.
The presen, experience simply shows that
an Improvement is necessary In our
cavalry horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
SAMOAN WOMEN IP IN ARMS.
Whips and CudIeis for Traducer Good
wives for White Men:
Special cable Despatch N THE SrN,

Special cable Despatch N THE SuN.
BERLIN. June - DR.. SOlf the German
Governor of Samoa, ia very much worried
over the proneness Of German colonistS
on that island TO take Samoan wives
according to advices received by the
Colonial Office OF the Governor = twenty
married German officials twelve have
married native women According to the
last mail reports from the island a German
oolonist named Michaelis sent a letter
to local paper last April in which he com
planned of this habit and called the native
women unworthy helpmeets of white men
and more expensive than German girls
The following day hundreds of Samoan
women armed with whips, sticks, garden
tools and other weapons gathered for the
purpose of making an attack on Michaelis
The police arrived just in time TO Snug
gle the colonst to the Apia Jail, The
women were not appsased and attempted
10 storm the Jail They were only pre-
vented from doing SO by the officers of the
troops, who had been called out, threate
ing to order the mon 10 fire In order TO
prevent further trouble the Governor
was obliged to have Michaelis removed
from the island.
This incident naturally gave a flip 10
the already overwecning conccit Of the
half castles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
TO AID THE M'NANARAS.
Socialists and Labor lntonists Hold =
Meeting In Carnekie Hall.


Socialists and labor unionists in Car
negie Hall last night cheered for tho
Mcnamara brothers, under indictment
for dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building and causing the death If twenty
ono employees of that newspaper ! he
meeting was called by the Mcnamara
Defence Committee" which is raising
money to pay the costs Of the coming
trial.
Congressman Victor l., Berger of Mil
waukee was the principal speaker. Mr
Berger said he didn't intend TO discuss
the question of the guilt or innocence of
the McNamnras. because that was mat
ter for tho courts to decide. He hoped
they wsre innocent hut he wanted them
punished to the limit if they were guilty.
What he did object TO was!the illegal man
ner of their arrest and transportation to
California.
Morris Hillquit. the Socialist leader
of this city, said that the brothers were
victims of capitalistic thugs and that
the accusation against them grew out Of
(ien. Harrison Gray Otis's Imagination
MIR. Hillauit said that Col. Roosevelt =
interference was mschievous and that
the Colonel was an apologist for kid
mapping.
A resolution protesting against the
lawlessness Of our plutocratS and the
revolving iniquity in the administration
OF our laws" was adopted. A collection
was taken mp which rralia"d t"y"ral
hundred dollars Samuel Gomvers presl :
dent of the American Federation OF Tabor.
had been advertised as a speaker. but
Mr.. 1ompnrn> >didu ,ksAppoar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
SCHOOL FOR ARMY FILTERS
Opened at College Park-signal Corps
Omcers Make short I1ights.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--The ar1ny's
summer aeronautical school of instruction
at College Park was informally opened
to-day. when n number of short flights
we're made in the Wright aeroplanes that
have assembled there. Lieuts. Allen.
Milling and Kirkland. who have been
instructed under the Wrights at Dayton.
Ohio, took turns in tho air. one and two
at time. Lieut.. Allen made the first
fight. reaching an altitude of about
1.5OO feet and remaining in the air for
quarter q an hour. Then Milling made
flight remaining up about the same
length of time but not going as high.
Lieut.. Allen next took Lieut.. Kirkland
mp for short flight. making half dozen
circles of the field in about ten minutes.
A feature of the days flying was that
the machine was launched into a twenty
five mile breeze. which il took without
any difficulty. The same machine. one
recently bought from the Wrights. was
used for the flights.
Capt. Charles De +. Chandler. the
pioneer aeronaut Of the new flying squad
Of the Signal Corps, has arrived to have
charge of the aeronautic work at College
Park for the summer. Capt. Chandler
holds the record as having made the
most long distance balloon flights Of any
officer in the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
REAR ADMIRAL NORTON DEAD.
FOrty.seven Years In the Service and Ab.
sent From Duty Only Two Days.

Rear Admiral Charles Stuart Norton,
retired. died at 1880 O'Clock Yesterday
morning at his home in Westfield. n J.
After he had been ailing for some time
ne seemed to be somewhat better. but
he suffered relapse yesterday. The
last words spoken by min were. We will
run up the colors tomorrow morning"
Rear Admiral Norton was born in Buff
falo on August 10. 1886. When he was a
boy his father moved TO Wisconsin. In
1851 young Norton entered Annapolis.
He was one of the two surviving members
Of his class. which numbered fourteen.
In 1880 he became Lieutenant. He was
made IA Commander in 1885, "A Captain in
1881. a Commodore in 1894, and "a Rear
Admiral III 1898. On August 10 of that
year he retired. having spent forty seven
years in the service. In that period he
was absent from duty only two days.
during which he was sick in a Southern
hospital.
Admiral Norton was master Of the
ship Seminole shortly before the civil
war From this vessel he witnessed d
the battle between the Merrimac and
tho Monitor. He served during the
war under Admirsls Du Pont and Far
ragut and was with the latter on the
Hartford at the battle Of Mobile Bay.
His last sea service was as commander
Of the Southern Pacific squadron in
1898. His flagship was the Newark.
During the Spanish war he was COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard.
Later he was q member of the Sampson
Schley Investigating coDamittce.
In 1900 Admiral Norton moved TO Brook
yn Later he made his home in Crawford
Five years ago he moved 10 Westtied.
He is survived by his wife and an adopted
daughter. Miss Frances Norton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
RENEMBERED ~ TINE.
Haniey Recalled His Fiancee's Name
Even to the Unusual "a"

4 fustered Irishman walked into tho
Office Of the Board of Health and Vital
Statistics in Jersey City Inst evening
and dropped YEARLY into chair.
"Ahem" he said turning beautifu
red, Il want a marriage license for
meself and me girl"
What is your name?" asked Mchnal
McGlynn, asslstant TO Registrar Joseph
A. Carlin. who is on his wedding trip.
patrick Hanlev." was the response.
And what is the young ladys namet-
HanIey looked dazed for a moment
and then began TO scratch his head.
The more he scratched the more cloggcd d
his memory became. lie shifted uneasily
in his chair and after painful pause
blulted out: I've plumb forgot"
Better take little walk and pcrhayrs
you'll remember suggested McGilynn.
Hanley went into the corridor outside
the Office and communed with himself
tie returned five minutes later and said:
Her name is Nora Conlan with an "A,
and ! wish ye'd get move on. as I've
got TO be at St Patricks q Church az 7
o'clock tonight or there'll he trouble. +"
He got his certificate in "a hurry and
started on hike for Nora's house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
NORTH BEACH
FREE FIREWORKS THURSDAYS
Boats e. 99th & 134th SITS,
Qucensboro Bridge TroiIeys Direct
DIED..

BARROWS On Friday. June -. ia1i, at Ashirv
Fark. y. j. Harriet Louise Rarrows widow
OF James Gilbert Rarrows and daughter of
the 'a'o Joseph and Harriet Louise Battn
Funeral services at the residence Of her son.
Walter j. Barrows. 40 North Broad st., EiiIa.
beth. y. j.. on Monday. June 50 At O'CLOCK
j.. NJ. Kindly om, flowers
CARLL --ThursIay morning. June q very sud.
denly OF heart failure. at her homo. Of Babylon
l.. l.. Annie Sncdccor wife Of the late James IL
CARL and daughter Of the late o. S. Snedecor
Funeral private
CoiA1.AN.--on June c:. 1911. suddenly. at the,r
residence ~ Fast 04th ST. New York city
Hama o'Leary Cohalan. beloved wife OF
Daniel I. Cohalan. and Gerald. their infant
ron. the brother Of Allcen. Conn. Kathleen
nonai. Patrick, Florence and Dermot who
survive their mother
funeral from their late residence on Monday
juno "a, at 9.S 4. N. Requiem mass At 1,
y. NJ, at the church Of St Francis de sales
asst !"th 81, between Park and Lexington
avs. lntcrment at calvary.
HALl.-Samuel J. Han. aged n. Funeral "rps
FUNERAL CHURCH" ?N West ?2d ST. tFpANk
4. CAMPBtLL BipoJ Sunday. 1870 O'Clock
HOLT.-on saturday evening, June "a. at her
residence, h.3 West End ay., Anna e.. widow
Of Charles l.. Holt.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KHENER.--on Thursday morning suddenly. o,
apopleSy, at Lawrence, lille, y. j.. John Hcnry
kecncr, master OF Davis House
Funeral service In Edith Memorial Chapel
I.awicncc,ilc School, Monday morning juno
20 1880. lnterment at HarrisburS Pa
LAhEN Janet WiAaDn Iahey. aged 81 years
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24i West -
1t. fR,Nk 4. CAMPBELL BLDol. aA.nday.
O'Clock.
SruRGES.-After a short illness Al Kastbour..,
England. on Friday. June 0. 1911. Jonathai.
eldest son Of Frederick and the late Mar.
Reed Srirgcs. Funeral services win be he's
In ST. Johns Church OF England. Eastbournc
al half past on Monday. June 20 Inter
ment Ockyngc Cemetery Eastbourne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25

Defeat In Yemen spreads Arab Revolt
Threat Of Intervention in Albania.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON. June 24.--Turkey appears to
be in a dangerous ENHANCEMENT on both
flanks Of the empire. Reports Of the
pacification' Of Albania seem fallaoious.
while the news Of the latest fight in Yemen.
where II is said that 900 were killed and
500 "rnortally wounded" suggests q mas
sacre Of prisoners. These things give
immense impetus to the rebellion.
Conditions Of the fighting in Arabia are
eloouently indicated in telegram which
says that several hundred tons OF water
were sent with reenforcements from
Hodeidah to Geezan.
There is cholera at Hodeidah; there il
an epidemic probably of enteric fever
elsewhere.
The news from Albania speaks ever
Of the danger OF Intervention and it Ia
said that Torgut Pasha has practically
entered into war OF determination and
devastation Of the whole country. with a
view to planting Moharninedans in the
Christian tribal regions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
LICKY JOHNSON REPEATS.
Finds . Fortune In Red star Mine Da
After II Is Called Worthless.

NEVADA CITY. Cal. June 2a.-The luck
of II. l.. johnson of Allegheny, Sierra
county. is becoming famous. 1t was he
who discovered the Tightner mine. which
he had tried hard to sell for 81, 900 and
which was one of the greatest bonanzas
ever discovered in California. He took out
half a million in six months.
Now. one day after prospective buyers
surrendered their option. he has struck
II rich in his Red Star mine. Fifty pounds
of ore was tested yesterday and yielded
more than 81 ,OOO in gold.
This ledge was found after few blows
from a pick had broken away the inter-
vening rock where the men who held
the option had ceased operations.
Lucky johnson has become q mil
lionaire in four years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
AT APPRAISERS STORES
Four sugar samplers Reduced to Ia.
bOrcrs --POsitiO Ions Of Six Abolished.

WARRINGTON. June "a. As a parSo OF the
Treasury Department plan to reoeganize
the personnel of the Appraisers Stores at
New York the following changes have
been approved by the Department to take
effect at once.
Three men have been reduced from
sugar samplers at 81 $50 per annum to
aborers at $40 year.
The services Of six sugar samplers at
81 .35O year and three at 81 ZOO a year
have been discontinued and the positions
abolished.
One man has been reduced from sugar
sampler az 81 200 a year to laborer at SsiO
f. Il, Miegel has been appointed ex-
aminer of chemicals AT 81 500 per ann,im
These changes will result in decrease
of Sls.790 per annum in the eApenses of
Stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
GERMAN GOLF TOURNEY,
Twiss. an English Player. Beats New Ton
Man In Contest At I-eipsic.

Special Cable Despatch "a TIE SrS.
BERLIN. June 24.-ln the play for the
German golf championship az Leipzig
this week an Englishman. II. W Twiss.
beat Ward Doubleday of the Apawamis
Golf Club of Rye. y. Y. by 1 up after
thirtysix holes.
Doubleday, who is a civil war veteran
and is 81 years of age, was the only erious
rival of Twiss, who is the champion
Mr.. Doubleday was eligible to play be-
cause his family have resided in Berlin
for the last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25

The Troupe Bed Is equipped with
a luxuriously comfortable box spring
mattress. Therefore 1t CANNOT
FOLD. 1t CANNOT CLOSE. II
CANNOT TELESCOPE.
Yet a simple action transforms
this magnificent bedstead into
decorative and space-saving orna-
ment that harmonizes with color
scheme and furnishings Of room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
NITROGEN WORkS BLOW rp.
Three KILLED and six Hurt In parti,
American FactOry In bavaria.

sp'ctaI cable DeSpGfch 10 THE Sun.
BEkLIN, June - Three persons we're
killed. six severely hurt and number Of
others slightly injured by an explosion
to-day in the nitrogen works at Trost-
berg, Bavaria. The works were com
pletely destroyed They were established
for the purpose of recovering nitrogen
from the atmosphere and were constructed
partly with American capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
Homebound on the Mauretan,a.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June 2i.-Mr and Mrs. q. d.
Widener Of Philadelphia and Sir Donald
Mann. vice president Of the Canadian
Northern Railway. sailed for America
to-day on the Mauretania. Sir Donald
was guest at the Abbey on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
JIM JEFFRIES SORE
Only Because lie Missed the Coronation
ShOw--NO More Fight.

special Cane Despatch 10 THs S-S.
LONDON. June 24.-Jim Jeffries Ia in
London and he ia sore over missing the
coronation He was in Paris for ten days
and telegraphed to London for rooms.
He was told that everything was filed.
He arrived here last night and discovered
that this was bunk"
Il, serves me right" he said. -for
being afraid to take chance. have
been abroad for three months and have
done every country on the map. am
now going straight to the ranch"
Fight agsin?'
Jehries's face spread in a colossal
smile As he replied Never again for
me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25

Special Cable Dtspdfeh % THE SLY.
LONDON, June 2i.-rcd Marks. tho
theatrical man. meditating on the value
Of police protection. accompanied an
inspector from Scotland Ward and Bill
Pinkerton to a music hall on Monday
He lost his pocket book and $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
WILD GALE STOPS FLIERS.
trecht.lSrUsseis Leg Of Circuit Air Race
Has to tie Postponed.

NpFcIN taols Dfspdlcf % TIRE Sun.
UTRECHT Holland. June 2i.-The start
Of the fourth stage Of the Paris Journals
Paris-London- Paris mir race. from here
to Brussels. had to be postponed to-day
because of bad weather conditions.
Tho wind was so strong that it blew
down the telegraph lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
Troupe Bed

Even on hottest summer nights
the Troupe Bed is cool and Sleep
inviting.
In the Summer Bungalow Cot
tagc. apartment or residence the
Troupe Bed has usefulness and
individuality found in no other
article of furniture -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
The Only San itary
Bedstead

Hygiene demands a free circuls-
ton Of air around your bed at all
times. And the Troupe Bed is the
only bed 40 constructed as to re-
ceive a constant current of air by
day and by night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
Woman Camorrlst Punished.

Special CdbIe Despateh to THE SIN
VITERRO, june 24.-Maria Stendado.
the woman Camorrist, has been sent
to prison AT hard labor for ten DAYS for
splitting in the face of a witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
New York Pianiste Honored.

Special Cable Despatch N THE sun
BERLIN, June "a. Rheta lsaacs of New
York was the chief pianist at the in
augural concert Of the Klindworth-
Scharwenka conservatory on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
GERMAN JAPANESE TREATY.
Covers Trade AMI Navigation WIN Inci
dent nj Tariff Agreement.

spc,fq! Cotlr Despatch N TUE SrN
BERLIN. June 81 The treaty of trade
and navigation between Germany and
Japan was signed to-day.
1t has a tariff agreement attached to
the other Articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25
Visit Our Model
Apartments

Come TO our daily demonstra.
tions and learn the advantages Of
the Troupe Bed.
YOU CAN BUY "A HAND.
SOME TROUPE BED AS
LOW. AS $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-25

is at full tide
The merican special embassy has
been n remarkable success with the court
and the populace since its official arrival
on Monday, when to John Hays Ham
mond was accorded the place of honor
on the special train. Mr.. Hammond has
received marked attention from King
George, the royal family and all officials.
At both state dinners the King gave the
Ambassador special recognition and on
Monday night called him twice to con.
verse with his aunt. the Princess Louise.
who showed Mr. Hammond attention
in the most pronounced manner.
The special ambassador fraternized
with all the distinguished representatives
Of other countries. spreading the gospel
of tho United States. The most inter-
esting Of Mr.. Hammond's meetings were
with the men who shared his tribulations
in South Africa before the war. He en-
| countered friends right and left who
shared his prison cell or saw him when he
was sentenced to death. He met an old
time enemy. now a friend, Louis Botha,
the Premier of United South Africa, at
reception where Beers and Britshers
III tIie Iuort
Hammond had not seen Botha since the
day that Hammond was sentenced to
death at Pretoria. The crowds took ia
Hammond and there was always crowd
around Stratton House cheering as ne
went in or out. Aside from the King
and Queen and tho Prince of Wales the
| reception accorded to Hammond was
next to that of the German Crown Prince
The Jameson raid, though a thing officially
| dead and buried. was really credential.
Jameson also was popular figure
as the mon who were associated with him
have been conspicuously successful in
| tranquilli2inR South Africa and making
| of il "A commonwealth.
The Metropolitan police court closed
| on Thursday and opened at 3 p. NJ on
Friday. The list of charges was below
the average. The Lord Mayor. who sat
| on the bench at tho Mansion House court
said that whil, in tfe crowd on the night
before the coronation he lost his watch
and chain, He did not suggest that il
had been improperly taken and Offered
| $50 reward to the person who might have
become possessed of it," This WAS above
the value of the watch. but there was q
eeptimentahntegestattachedaodt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Social and
7 ersonal

THE marriage Of Miss Maude
Hutcheson Starke and Ernest
Watson Farley took place at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of the brides fathor. L. d.
Starke. 5l4 West Grace street Owing
to the illness of the brides father.
only the immediate family were pres,
ent at the ceremony.
Dunnwny-May M
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage OF Miss Mary War
rem May, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
John Fitzhugh May, OF Wayerly. ana
tho Rev Maryland Fuller Dunaway
Jr.. the ceremony TO take place on
Thursday afternoon. April 81. at .
o'clock. After tho middle OF May. Mir.
and Mrs Dunaway Will make their
home In Reckic%, ". Va.
Historic Farm Sold.
Virginians are much Interested In
the recent sale OF Carriers Grove
near Williams burg. a recent exchange
contains very interesting account or
some OF the distinguished men who
owned the place.
Carriers Grove" liz one OF the most
celebrated spots In Virginia. 1t was
originally owned by Robert Garter
known as King Carter" The present
mansion was built in l722 to 1890 by
Carter Burwell. grandson OF OLD