davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
HER TEETH IDENTIFIED HER.
Woman Taken From. the River Thurs day
Was Mrs. kaVaiirr.

Upon reading in the newspapers last
Thursday that the body of "a woman
mutilRted by steamboat paddles had
been found in the Harlem River on the
previous afternoon Alexander Muller. u
travelling salesman living at Ais West
i22d street. suspected that the body was
that Of his sister. Mrs. Regina kavalier. n
widow. who had disappeared from her
home, at 4ia East Sixty fifth street. on
May rs, With the aid of dentist. DR.
Cecil II Marks of 2o5O Amsterdam avenue.
who had done work for Muller's sister.
Muller was able yesterday to identify
the body
Muller on May 20 had received letter
written in Hungarian the night before in
which Mrs. kavalier said that since the
death OF her husband Charles. "A me-
chanic. in the Central Islip insane asylum
a year ago and the subsequent death Of
her infant daughter. she did not care 10
live longer She concluded the letter
bv saving that she was going immediately
to the Fast River to drown herself.
Muller hurried to the boarding house
where Mrs, kavalier had been living and
learned that she h ad gone out about
O'Clock the night b efore and hadn't
returned, In her room Muller found
another letter addressed 10 him asking
that she he buried beside her husband
and child in Washington Cemetery
Brooklyn
Muller was told last night, he saws.
that this request will not be granted by
the cemetery authorities He was told
that the burial Of suicides in the cemetery
proper is not permitted, but there is a
graveyard set apart for those who take
their own lives
Kavalier. the dead mechanic. attained
some notoriety just before he was sent
10 the insane asylum by attempting to
drink more than i75 bottles of beer in "A
ingle day on a wager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
SUGAR INQCIRI.
Heusc Committee TO Begin Work This
Week Public Hearings Next Week. ~

WASHINGTON. June Another in
quiry into the operations Of industrial
corporations will be set in motion this
week by the Democrats of the House OF
Representatives. IL will deal with the
affairs Of all concerns engaged in the
sugar trade. with special reference to
the activities Of the American Sugar Re-
fining Company. At meeting OF the
sugar committee, held early last week.
organization was perfected and sub
committees were appointed to lay the
ground work for the prospective inquiry
One of the subcommittee was in
structed TO examine the statutes and make
a report as 20 just how far the com
mittee can go in examining witnesses
without the danger of according immunity
to persons who may become involved in
the proceedings instituted against the
sugar trust by the Department of Jus
tice. The reports of the sub-committees
will be presented to the committee on
Wednesday. Subppnas will then Toe
issued for sugar trust officers and pub
lie hearings will he begun the latter part
of the week or early in the following week.
According to Representative Hardwick
of Georgia. chairman of the Sugar Com
mittee. the investigation will he in full
swing by Monday. June IL. and hearings
will continue in Washington As long as
Congress il III session The committee
will hold sessions in New York. but the
date Of these hearings has not yet been
fixed The chances are that the com
mittee will not go to New York until tn.
fail
Democratic leaders look for the Sugar
Committee to disclose lot Of interesting z
information They are hopeful Of course
that Chairman Hardwick and his Demo-
cratic colleagues will show that Republi-
can administrations have not been as
dligent in looking into the AFT airs of the
sugar company as the conditions warrant
More than "A dozen Democratic com
mittees are now engaged in making in
Guiries along various lines. Nine com
mittees are ransacking the departments
in an effort to show that the Government
is going to wrack and ruin through long
possession by the Republican party Up
To date the department inquiries have
not yielded much in the way of politi ical
capital Even the Steel Committee has
failed to pan out" although the Demo =
Gratis are hopeful that this organization
a. we'll as the one relating to sugar will
ultimately make the country sit up and
take notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
LID orr ~ JUAREZ.
Strict Governor was or on . .Iunket
--prOviding for the 1nsurrectOs,

Ell PAso. June l.-While Francisco I.
Madero was receiving the paudits Of the
Mexican people to-day on his way to the
Mexican capital Abrarp Gonzales, Cover
nor OF Chihuahua. took a few plaudts
himself by accepting an invitation Of
Americans to make an excursion "a their
guest to Cloudcroft. n. NJ. a summer
resort near FL Paso.
In the absence of the Governor one OF
the keno games opened in Juarez and an
American saloon keeper opened his door
every time an American from III Paso
tapped three times and showed the proper
look Of longing in his face. The usual
bullfight also took place in Juarez.
Gov. Gonzales has received information
that II will be best for him not to 60 to
the city of Chihuahua to take charge OF
his office until all Federal troops have
been moved south to Mexico city. hence,
although the Legislature has declared him
elected he will remain on the border
several days.
1t is expected to have the National Rail
road repaired through from FL Paso to
Mexico city in another day or two: then
the troops will he withdrawn from Chi
huahua. This will practically rid the
States OF Sonora. Sinaloa and Chihuahua
OF Federal soldiers. most Of whom will
be mustered out Of the service at Mexico
city.
Gov. Mayortano reached Hermosilo
to-day and took charge Of the State of
Sonora and Manuel Bonilla has been
Installed as Governor of Sinaloa. Mayor
tano succeeding Gen Luis Torres. who is
In Annolna nd nnp,ll,
ing Diego Redo. reported executed.
Many Of the insurrecto generals are to
be retained in the service of the Mexican
army. Gen. jose de la Luz Blanco. now
in command at Juarez. is to be retained
"a a general Of rurales. Gen. Jost Perfecto
Lomeli. VINO quit a lieutens mt colonelcy
In the Federal army for an insurrecto
eeneralship. is to succeed Gen. Torres as
military commander of Sonora and will
bo made brigadier in the regular estab
liahment. Pasoual Orozco, in command
Of the insurrecto troops Of Chihuahua is
to be made brigadier in the regular
establishment. to succeed Gen. Juan
Navarro. VINO is to be retired.
Col. Panoho Villa. a former Chihuahua
bandit. is to be made a bandit catcher
with rank "a colonel Of rura les. The
ruraie force Of Mexico is to be enlarged
considerably to make room for many
insurrectos and also beca use il is believed
more men of this character will be needed
to pacify the country. The present
Federal army will he practically wiped out
and reorganized on a volunteer basis with
better pay for officers and men
Insurrectos who do not wish to remain
In the army are being discharged as
rapidly as the work can possibly be done.
They are receiving pay at the rate of "A
dollar day for the time they have served
and will each receive a homested in the
reorganization of the landed interests OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05

for which the Coroners office was turned
out Of the Criminal Courts Building, will
open tomorrow in the old Coroners
court. For two months workmen ha va
been tearing down and putting up, and
Chief Justice Russell and two associate
Justices will sit tomorrow in "A newly
furnished room The extra part will
divide the work of Part l., now in the
Criminal Courts. and will handle bail
cases exclusively, Cases where prison
ers cannot get bail Wi, he rushed through
Part |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
SHERMAN PUTS ON AUTO TIRE
ITCE-PRESIDENT 4 CHEERFi
UORkER ~ TROt BILE.
Discovered After Period Of Intia,io
wholly serene Ne and Mrs. sherman
Were Guests Of Gen. and Mrs. Howard
Carroll ut the sleepy Hollow club.

TAkHYrowN, ~ Y, June "A tack
punctured "a tire Of the left rear wheel of I.
large automobll" IN which were Vice.
President Sherman. Gen. Howard Carroll
and several women to-day. II happened
ON Broadway in front Of the Ardsley club
grounds.
President Sherman and Mrs Sher-
man As the guests Of Gen and Mrs Carroll
had been TO the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club for luncheon and were returning TO
Carroll Cliff The Vice President and
Gen. Carroll declared they would remain
while the rest Of the party went on IN the
other cars.
The Vice-Pres dent insisted on helping
TO remove the tire and initiate a new one.
When the reporter came by the Vice
President had just finished pumping and
was mopping his brow
The press wants To know how you re-
enjoying the day
That fat tire is self-explanatory."
laughed the Vice-Presiden,.
why said Gen. Carroll. Il had to
stop him from doing the whole business,
All could do Sas to stand by. and think
that was u unique position with the Vice.
President of tine United States putting
on u tire
The General wasn't bit Of help
replied Mr. Sherman. All he could say
was Cast of there. Look out aloft.' or
Drop anchor. and they both laughed,
Il assure you this wasn't "A part Of the
programme" said the General.
We'll. rs given me chance to admire
the scenery replied Mr.. Sherman. He
said
i've had bully time. We had lunch
AZ the club, and to- night hope the General
is going to give me dinner. for worked
that lunch OF putting on that tire
Everything was ready then. and bot h
jumped into the car and started for Carroll
Cliff, where a large dinner was given to-
night. None of the hundreds in the
passing automobiles had recognized the
Vice President
At the dinner tonight were Judge and
Mrs f. n Gary. Mr. and Mrs John d.
Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs Seth Low. Col.
r. G. Clowry. Chauncey NJ Depew. Charles
C. Paulding Miss Anne Paulding, Mr. and
Mrs William r. Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs.
Charle- Francis Of Troy; MIR and Mrs
Daniel Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Nixon.
Col. and Mrs r. Q Brown. MIR. and Mrs
Rals,on II Brown. MIR and Mrs Edwin
Gould. Mr. and Mrs $. Parker and Mrs
j. Allen Townsend of New York and Mrs
John Black
The dinner was given because the Vice.
President likes us Westchester folk and
we like him" said Gen Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs sherman will remain over
night "a, Carroll CliN and depart for New
York in their automobile in the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
l.. FRANK BACM BROKE.
Author Of THE wizard OF o." Owes aI2,.
400 and Has Only @Ax Assets.

Los ANGELEs. June IL, Frank Baum
author Of THE Wizard of o." "The
woggle Bug" Father Goose" &c. filed
petition in bankruptcy in the District
Court yesterday.
In the petition the liabilities are
scheduled at sl2 900 and the assets pt
ss5. the latter consisting Of two suits Of
clothing. a typewrting machine and a
book OF references.
The debts are said to be for advertising
with Chicago publishing houses II is
ssid by his friends thae he got into fnan-
cial straits through lecture tour in which
he was engaged He lost lot OF money
In the venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JAMES BRAID SAYS

No Athlete can do himself justice II his tee;
hurt, Many thousands are using dat.
abroad and in this country, Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder TO tc shaken
into the shoes, All the prominent Golfer.
and Tennis Players AZ Augusta. Pnehprs
and Palm Beach got much satisfac'I %
from its Use tins Spring, II gives a ro sta
ness and springy feeling that 'nah,> .
is the greatest comfor, discovery of iu'
age and so easy to use. lt prey, n,s I-
ness, hlsters or putting and gives r, =
from tired tender or swollen feet Se,, .
teen years before the public. over Sl''
testimonials. Don't go on your vaca ol
without "A package Of Allen Foo,-s M
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept
substitute. Sample sent FREE Adc'rc-.
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05

A fifteen yrir-old hicyclist whose chain
broke in F,th avenue ~ Fifty-soventh
street ye,te'ily afternoon ran into
tayica and was taken To Flower Hospital
with "A fractured skull. In hs pocket was
q hin head from the tpholstcrlng, Slip
Cove COMPANY OF 80 Wr-t Fourteenth
etrset adlres-"d to Mrs H. w Rose.
24s Alauuun ayeA ne, who says she does
not know the 10 y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
EXCURSION GANGS COLLIDE.
bronx TOughs DO Up Two Jersey Police.
men at Port Washington.

Policemen Craft and Mlackie limped
into their station house in Jersey City
last night very much the worse from their
experience as guardians Of the Happy
Bunch excursion. which had run afoul
Of Bronx organization known as the
Bergen Athletic and Social Club at
Orchard Grove. near Port Washington
H.
The Happy Bunch, Jersey City organi-
zation hired two barges and a steamboat
and with Niackie and Craft along got to
the Orchard Grove dock just ms the Bronx
crowd which halls from iaeth street and
Third avenue, emerged from their boat
500 strong.
On the pier an Italian from the Bergen
crowd hit Happy Bunch man in the ear.
The smitten man ran for the Jersey City
police and they grabbed the Italian.
When they searched the Bronx man
they found revolver in his hip pocket
They asked the captain Of the jersey
steamboat TO put the Italian in the hold
of his boat until the party should return
but this he refused 10 do. Then they
decided to give him back TO the Bergen
club. which was wandering among the
'Tees VII tiic toP vi a iiii tihtt eIiouitieTS
the dock.
As soon as the Bergen Athletic Club
beheld their member in the hands Of two
Jersey City policemen the pride of The
Bronx waxed great within them and they
descended upon those two policemen
with beer bottles and glasses and parts
Of the landscape. Mackie. still clutching
his prisoner. went down under kicking
mass Of Bronxitee. Craft started to the
rescue. The Happy Bunch looked on
but did nothing. being of it's native heath
That section Of The Bronx above Mackie
kicked him in the face. took away his club
and revolver mad liberated the Italian
Craft was hit beside the ear with Bronx
beer bottle and went out Of action.
When they had done all they wanted to
the Jersey police force the Bergen Athletic
Club let them 60 to the Flushing Hospital
in pieces. there to he repaired
Then they sat down and told the ad-
miring Happy Bunch all about The Bronx
and what sort Of fighters grow there
The only thing the two policemen got
besides their wounds was the Italians
revolver
When the Bergen gang got back home
to their landing place at lssth street and
the East River a policeman was at the
dock. As soon as they got ashore Ber-
nard and John Sager. brothers, of s82
Jennings street. and Otto Fisher of 665
Union avenue started a fight as a result
OF which all three were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
Mexican Village Durns In.

The Mexican Village, a sideshow AT
Clason's Point Park, caught fire ana
burned up yesterday afternoon Next to it
ia a circus tent. which was filed with
spectators when the fire broke out next
door. Andrew Brown and Edward Do
mar. employed by the circus, put down
the side flaps to keep out the smoke and
prevent a panic The volunteer fire
company confined the blaze 10 he Meyi-
can Village The damage was about
o. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
sSrARVIR HAl1AcfNrurY
moron boats MUST .NlFFLE,
The Floating Police Serve Summonscs on
the Noisy Ones.

The police of Harbor A kept their ears
open for the noise of chugging motor
boats' on the North River yesterday
Whenever they heard particularly
noisy boat they sailed forth in the police
boat and handed "A summons to the owIer
requesting him To appear in the Harlem
court to-day To answer the charge Of vio-
lating that section of the sanitary code
which requires muif'ers on the engines
of motor boats.
Joseph Miller OF 923 st. Nicholas ave
nue, hermann Firth of i50th street and
Broadway Abraham Bebafald of 1870
fotona avenue, Frederick Ferirchs Of
0sS Sixth avenue and Hermann Peter
en- of Lewis avenue, Brooklyn. were
umInppaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
BUY OFT MEXICAN MERGER.
story That southern IA cif,c Interests Are
to Get National Lines.

MONTEREY. Mexico. June At is re-
ported in financial circles that the con-
troll OF the National Railways of Mexico
will soon pass out of the hands Of the
Government and that American interests
that are closely identified with the South
ern Pacific and the St Louis and San
Francisco properties are the prospective
purchasers
The Government merger system. as
II is called. embraces more than 7.oU
miles of roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
70 PUMP OUT THE MAINE.
Ready to Lower water Level In the Golfer.
dam by Cautious stages.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sur.
HAVANA, June 4.-Major Ferguson. ths
United States Army engineer in charge
OF the work on the Maine. expects to
begin to pump the water from behind
the cofferdam tomorrow. II will be
more than month before the wreck is
uncovered sufficiently to enable the
experts to determine whether she was de-
stroyed by An explosion from without or
within.
The water level will be lowered five feet
at first and then II 1t be found that the
cofferdam does not leak the level will be
lowered five feet more and 30 on until
the entire hulk is exposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
Attacked by Apoplexy st Dinner.

James j, Williams of 4i6 East i44th
street died of apoplexy last night in the
Criterion Restaurant. at 3s7 East iaoth
street, where he had gone for dinner
He was Interested with his brother in
saloon at l4sth street and Third avenue.
He was AZ wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05

Albany. June 4.-Barney Schraff. 10
years of age. whose home is said 10 he at
1900 De kalb avenue. Brooklyn. was
drowned in the Hudson River this after
noon. He was swimming near the CO.
lumhia street pier when he was seized
with cramp and could not get back to
shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
No AEROPLANE AFLOAT NOW.
No French Filter Missing Was Reported
by Two ShtDs.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrS.
PARIS. June THE destroyers that
went to sea in quest Of the aeroplane
reported yesterday by two steamships
to have been seen floating fifty miles
Of Toulon have reported that they were
unable TO find a trace Of the machine.
No aviator in France is known to be
missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05

that with the rife Of one Of the soldiers
he killed the leader Of the rebels who was
mounted and riding hard az 600 yards
range. Col. Diaz is counted the best
rife shot in Mexico. Twenty-eieht rebels
and one Federal soldier we're killed in the
combat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
DIED.,

PlERSON Fell asleep In Christ Saturdal y"
ing. June =, Al his home. 1921 Dean ST." lN.
lyn, the Rev, Arthur Tappan Person, y
In his 7ath year,
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon '
O'Clock In the Bedford Presbyterian - p.
NostrAnd av. and Dean ST. Brooklyn. b
dclphia. Detroit and indiana nspolIs rNN
please copy
WRIGHT Walter l.. Wright, aged ~ years. :
Vices THE frSRRAL CHURCH" :Ai West c5i
tCAMPBFIL l. RrILDISo,, lnternent Nyack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
Police Finn w Ncc0rd Of Confessed Ex.
OlOSlOn.

'iNclNNAlI, June 4 The local police
department has no record Of any dyna-
NIT" explosion in an Office building
erected by .non-union labor in Vine street,
this city, in 1907. told Of in an alleged
confession by John Delaney, an iron
yorker. now under arrest in Muskogee,
OklR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
- Ess%EN; !;
HE oUdf NOW

HE OU08S &NOW
An ardlteet, whose fikme we
withhold In tie absence Of per-
mission to use 1t, in recording
his appreciation Of our work
on a certain New York build
ing, said this:
I'm my twenty years OF
practice / have never super
vised the construction OF any
| structure where the workman
ship In every detail was SO en-
| tirely satisfactory.
"You have erected one Of the
most complicated Of buildings
without a word Of dissension
and without a strike. and the
completed result stands a
monument to your we'll organ
lied firm"
Veil. he ought to kno4D after
tsventy years
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
CNDERTAkERo.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 2kl.0Ao ". 23d 80
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. tS1t Chelsea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmas pres
enta OF this year Will DO one for a man
OF national reputation. which has oeen
all year In the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon. and a friend OF the prom
inent gentleman requested the Burrells
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York,
to watch every paper in America and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions, and now present the his
tory OF ono year in tho life Of this
especial man.
The history ends iuat after election,
and the 2oe42 newspaper items found
include everything from q three lin q
editorial mention to fullpage illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on 1900 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head OF each item il the name
and date of paper clipped, from, this
information having been put In with a
book typewriter. The word. thus in
serted amount to 1889.
In actual time, very strict record
OF which has been kept, the work has
required sisty-fonr working daya
employment during that time thirty
people. as readers. clippers, sorters.
mounters and binders. Every newspa
per of Importance is represented
This IL merely specimen OF some OF
mo Unique orders which get into tho
Hurrelle Bureau, for the extent to
which clippings are ussd by individuals
and by business concerns seems to be
remark BILE.
There are many people In private as
we'll as In public life who need press
clippings and don't know 1t. It might
De well for them to look UP this man
Surreile, who Is said to be so we'll
Known that letter simply addressed
Burrelle, New York" will reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
MANY FARMERS HEAR
INSTITUTE SPEAKERS
Trnin Spends Portion OF Day Mt Nc.
hcrrfn, md Close Attention Is
Paid TO AddrcsscA.

Especial TO The Times Dispatcii
Mcherrin, Va, March 1O--Thcrc was
nr enthusiastic gathering Of tho far
tncrs from this section here on Thurs
day on account of the State institute
farmers train. which was here for q
large portion OF the day.
Addresses by those in charge wcrs
made on improved methods Of cultivat-
ing the soil. Superintendent w. ID.
Pierce, of the Southern Railway. was
IN charge Of the train. and j. J. owen,
director in charge of the institute.
The speakers were t. II. Matthew
son and II. a. Miller, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Washing on,
D. c.; j. f. Gordon, Ohio State De-
partment Of Agriculture: w. D. Zinn.
West Virginia Department OF Agricul-
turc: DR.. w. a. Freeman assistant
health inspector Of Virginia. and NJ.
J. Hubert. agent land and indust ria ]
department Southern Railway.
Soon after the arrival of this insti-
tute train here the cars were filled to
overlooking, and many were standing
around near enough TO catch the In
tcresting addresses that were being
made. j. j. Owen introduced the
speakers to the audience, and ilnnc-
diately the various phases in connec-
ton with the farm work were taken
up one after the other and explained