davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
dRCHITECTS FOR MIR. FoLkA

They'll Vote for Him because He Opposed
the Ssfarious building Code.
All the architects who I've in the twenty.
ninth Assembly district and their friends
have signed an appeai to the voters advocating
the election OF Homer Folks to the Assembly
from that district. when the building code
recently adopted by the Municipal Assembly
was before that body. Mr.. Folks. Al mem Der OF
the Board NJ Aldermen. introduccda resolution
ana fought for its adoption providing for the
appoint nsnt OF an eJpert commission to re-
wise the code. This resolution was supported
by the American Institute ~ Architects. but
was defeated by Tammany Hall The appeal
Ia headed ny George Is. Post, who was formerly
presi dent OF the American Institute OF Archi-
Architectural League. and Walter Cook. Presi-
dent ofthe New York Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Architects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Judge Bookstaver OF the Supreme Court
granted an order Yesterday dissolNing the
Alfred !, Smith Company. ship chambers OF 70
broad street, and appointed benjamin +. Me-
kes permanent receiver.
Transcript Of judgment from Kings County
Was Mod here yesterday against George Y.
Morton and Fernando Bht"s for S5.2H7 in
favor OF John Watson. Mr.. Baltes WAS for
merly president otthe Mechanics aud Traders
Bank OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
TIRED OF LIFE. AND NOT rvEyTr.
Tenderioin wnif Takes Opium hut Won't
Die-Hsr story rs IFS Told There.

Sarah Wheeler. who for year has been m ore
or less well known about the Tenderloin. at
tempted suicide at l3G West Twenty eighth
street in the night between Thursday and
Friday. She swallowed two opium pills which
she had made herself AMI was found In a state
OF collapse by the person. Paul. surnamed
the Kid" with whom she lived, He fetched a
policeman and upon her own statement that
sho had done 1t and did not want to live"
she was taken to tho prison pen In Bellevue
Hospital. She will recover.
The girl is not yet twenty. II the stories
told In the Tendorloin are true she is the
daughter OF n well-to-do real estate operator
in this city. and ran away from home a year
ago with man TO whom her father objected
After being with him three days she found out
that he was a married man with wife in tho
city. She left him that night and not knowing
whore to go drifted to the TenderOn. Thurs
father was III. hence her desperation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
LDRTFr SEVEN HOuRs IN HE'LL sxrh
Fishermen Chung TO an Overturned Row,
boat Till They Were Rescued.

Felix Pallon and Charles Flanagan. two
young men OF Astoria. drited around He'll
Gate on the bottom OF an upturnsd rowboat
for seven hours on Thursday night. The two
men started out fishing early in the day. row.
ing to Bowery Bay. where they caught good
string. At = O'Clock they started Tor home.
reaching Hell Gate about the time the nightly
procession OF Sound steamers went by The
wash from the steamers upset their boat. but
rs both men are good swimmers. they man
aged to keep afioat and finally to Chamber on
the upturned bottom OF the boat. There they
cold, their outcries being lost in tho wind.
They we're almost exhausted when Capt.
Charles McIaren. OF the tug Oym pia picked
them M They were landed az Bellevue Hos
pital, where IL was said yesterday that Paon
had developed pneumonia and was In a dapger-
Gus condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
WOMAN HELD THE ROBBER,
Mrs. Lodge Found n Thief In Her Room
aud Grnppied Him FsnriessIy.

lSnrASAroLrs. Nov. 3.--Mrs. James Lodge. a
weH-known society woman. living at $40 North
Pennsylvania street. heard some one In her
bedroom early this morning and went up stairs
to investigate, She wore .lippsrs and entered
the room without making any noise. and there
saw negro robbing her bureau. Mrs Lodge
seized thu robber from behind and sur
prised him that for the moment he was power
less. Looking over his shoulder and seeing
that his chptor was woman. the negro laughed
and attempted to break Mrs Lodge 8 hold uDon
him.
The two struggled for time with Mrs.
Lodge calling for help. and Just at that mo-
ment her brother. John i. Newell Of New
bell He heard tho screams and entered and
the rob- er ceased to struggle when he saw
that help had arrived He was held Till the
police could 10 summoned. He was William
Walters. and whom asked IL Mrs. Lodge gave
him n lively tussle. said:
You het she did. | didn't think she could
hold me. but she did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

games Schaefer and Slosson were at various times
champions Of the world. but from 1892 they were
forced 70 divide the honos with Frank g. Ives,
who was really the worlds champion at the time
Of his death. last summer. The last champion.
ship tourney Was at Is inch balk lines. II was
held at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall and
won by Slosson. Then Schafer defeated him
for the emblem. only 70 be beaten. in turn by Ives
Last weeks match marked a return ~ the old
game OF cushion carrOm which was in vogue
ever. was poor and Il was evident the public de-
sires game which admits Of hiher runs and
faster scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
carr IAN LIEW'S ,OURr-MARTI1L

Tho Sentence of Dismissal Is Approved by
Secretary Root.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Tho Secretary OF War
to-day approved tho finding OF a general court
martial that met at Matanzas several weeks
ago and tried Capt. Frederick #. Van Lew OF
the Second Infantry on charges OF having mis-
appropriated several hundred dollars belong
ing to the funds OF Company y OF his reg ment:
to dismissal from tho army. To forestall a sem
tence OF dismissal Capt. Van LEW rendered his
resignation TO the War Department. but Secr--
tary Root has declined to accept 1t and has mp
proved the courts findin ing. The papers in the
case have been forwarded to the President for
Anal action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
DIED ~ rue C4DILLAC OFFICE
Henry u. Kendall Expires When Calling On
Friends mt tho Hotel.

Henry Il. Kendall. manager for the nrm Of
Arthur Merritt 4 Co. dealers in chem icals and
dye sturs at ~ North Moore street. died sud
denly Yesterday afternoon In the Hotel Cadil-
lac. Forty-third street and broadway. where
h. mad been to visit friends. Mr. Kendall left
his home in Montclalr y. j.. yesterday morn
ing apparently ~ good health. He was hand
u & h's caro- ~ me note CLERK IN the afternoon
Holmes. the hotel physician, was sent for. but
Mr.. Kendall died before his arrival. Tho
phys clan thought death WAS due TO heart dis
ease. Coron-r's Physician Weston later con-
frmed Dr. Holmes diagnosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
HORSE ~ 4 RACE.
smashss Various Things. Including n Cat,
and starts on Runaway.

big bar horse belonging to Grocer Fred
erick Baum OF PA Bloomfield avenue Newark.
got OIL rampage in its stable early ye sterday
morning and smashed everything in reach in.
Guiding the Grocer's cat. Stripes" buggy.
the end OF a delivery wagon and the stable
door. After tearing up several horse blankets
the bay dashed down the street with a piece Of
q broken halter on its head
A milk heard the catter Of hoofs behind
him and turned his wagon so suddenly that he
spilled out two iu-quar cans Of milk. Police
the racket and ran into the road in time TO in
teiccpt the horse He got n short hold on the
broken halter and. after being dragged for hall
IA block. stopped the runaway.
Baum said that IL was the first time his
horse ever made trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
"HuCKLHBERRY" FLILs TORN UP.
Rival Company In Possession of the Road
In East Chester.

MOUNT VERNON. Nov. 3.-One hundred Ital-
hh@' employed by the New York. Westchester
ana Connecticut Traction Company. late this
afternoon completed the work oftea ring up he
,iackS OF the Union. or "Huckleberry." Rail
irttt company in the town OF East Chester
worked 10y bouHrss aud were guarded by n
IohSr OF deputy sheriiIs armed with clubs and
,,sSONetS. AZ last as tho rails were removed
,hofe o tho other COMPANY were put down In
t,ntir places. The Traction Company applied
W tne SUPREME Court IN brooklyn to-day and
g." W., an order which will prevent the Union
IN pany from undOing its work.
I'm, no ractlon Company has been prevented
70 ION completing It's road to Bronxville. owing
oil, ,u w OF Justice Barnard in Poughkeep:
IEaInst II by the, authorities OF that village
wf'n,. 9G5mpany claims franchise on The
,rn'SS,hs' and It Ia probable that unless some
Nxutuhl agreement il reached. the Court ~
" I'N'H N.iI be called on to decide tho lues-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
THSTEhDAT's CARINEr MEETING.
Affairs In tn" Philippines and in Cubn the
Subject of Discussion.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The regular meeting
OF the Cabinet to-day was occupied with dis
cussion OF affairs in the Philippines and in
Cuba. Tho report OF tho Philippines Commits
sion was examined in detail. and the document
was spoken of rs very strong argument in
question OF civil government in Cuba was con :
sdered at some length The consensus OF
oninion among tho Cabinet mem bers was that
affairs nre progressing so rapidly In the island
that II would be advisable before long to with
draw some Of the IN iltary garrisons As soon
n. this withdrawal begins the civil government
will become more prominent. although il ia
recognized that no thoroughly civil form can
be established until Congress takes the necoa-
sary action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Schooner Annie t. Bailey Picked Up.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. 3.-The schooner
Annie T. Bailey. abandoned at sea of Frying
Pan shoal on Nov. by her crew. was picked
up by the steamship Essex bound for Balti-
to the tug Waban, Off Charleston. and towed
into this port The schooner il badly strained.
hut her cargo OF lum Der is not seriously distur-
bed CAPT Outten and crew were brought In
yesterday Oh the steamsh y Seminole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Crash While Receiving Fight Returns.

WILMINGTON. Dol. Nov, 3.-The floor OF a
room In the Western Hotel. whore $50 men
were gathered tonight to hear news OF tho
hi. fell with crash at III 80 O'Clock. One
man had leg broken. another both ankles,
received sprans One man was buried under
meath a stove full OF fire and had presence OF
mind to shut the door, thereby preventing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
SAYS His Books we,. stolen.

Albert Hartog. residing at . River View Ter
race. has fled petition In bankruptcy with
liabilities So, 800 and 20 assets. He was for
merly OF Hartog Bros; auctioneers. at 8t5
setitioner states that the books OF the lrm were
ptolsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Cold Water Ticket Left on the Richm nd
Ballet.

The Prohibition ticket In Richmond
county has been left OF the ofriclal
ballot through an error. BY law 1t 10
necessary TO file all the nom nations with
tn. County Clerk and with tho Election
Bureau as welt. The Prohibit!onists failed to
file their nominations with the Election Blu
The Prohibitionisis say that they are going to
petition the supreme Court for now ballots to
he printed with their ticket on it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Suicide Wrote Bulletins ms Death APP
preached.

WILMINGTON. Dell Nov. 3.--John W. Jackson.
ago As years. committed suicide by shooting
himself In tho head to-day. Previously he had
taken four ounces OF laudanum which failed to
kill him. For an hour or two no made notes Of
his sens ations and deplored the fact that life
wrote that II the lau anum did not kill him in
half hour no would resort to the pistol. He did
So and was found dead. The bulletins were
written on sheet of paper and lay on his bed
There were ten paragraphs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
DIR. Charles Pnrdse Dead.

DR.. Charles I. Pardee died suddenly Of apo
plexy yesterday afternoon at his home. 9 East
Forty-third street. He was born in Romulus.
Seneca county. n. Y. Besides n general prac-
tee he made n specially OF eye and ear dis
sity Medical School for many years. He was a
member Of the Union Legue. the Lotus and
New York Yacht clubs the New England So
Vice President Of the Lotus Club for eight
years between 1872 and 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

That overcoat which most Of
you now need is here and ready,
whether medium or heavy weight,
whether short or long, whether
light or dark, whether S15 or sos.
The walking coat suit has had
it's ups and downs; but it's up
again; you can't down a good
thing for long.
No coat is more stylish when
made of the right material
that is a rough cheviot.
We've used England's newest
and most sparkling patterns.
$1S to $32.
ROGERS, PEEr. d Co.
$50 broadway. con Leonard
SOC Broadvay. cor. Prince
Thirysoeond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
octoGrnariun Dies in IA F.rryhou.o.

man about SOyears old. who has not yet
~, ~ identified. died suddenly yesterday in
t4r Chambers street ferryhouse. IL IL belleveI
a. ., m,"atl disease. In his pockets were several
IIoI ~ addressed 10 Van Houten. Post Once
wore 80" CO. .ehtre Valley, Orange Co. n, u" lilo
Csnt,a Railroad tickets from New York TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Missouri Pacific Annual Statement.

CHICAGO Nov, 3,-The annual report OF the
Missouri Pacific Road. including the Iron
Mountain. has hcen issued for the wear ending
June 10 last. II shows that the gross earnings
w"r. s23,Spidlu; .operating- chbensss SIN
inrom" was SG,!t2l.n5}: fixed charges S5.S70.-
JS,'; surplus 81 ,OB .N4 The companys as
sets are given as SlD7,7lOl39
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
HOBOKEN CASINO BURNED.
Two of the Tenants Arrested on Suspicion
of Setting II Ahre.

of Setting It Ahre.
The two-story frame building at Second and
Grand streets. Hoboken, formerly used as n ca
sino. was DESTROYED by fire yesterday afternoon.
1t was occupied on the upper floor by Morris K
Abraham Meyers, mattress manufacturers. and
on the ground floor by several shopkeepers.
Twenty years ago It was one OF tho best known
sporting resorts In Hudson county. Cock
nghts. doRghts and pugllistlc contests were
frequently hed within its walls. Tho loss Is
Estimated at So,OOO.
The police arrested the Meyers brothers.
They refused to disclose the evidence upon
which the arrests were made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
THE CITY or AUGUsrA LIBELLED.

Damage 10 the F.rryboat Chicago. which
Was sunk, Placed at 100000.
The Pennsy lvanin Railroad Company entered
a libel OF 100000 against the city OF Augusta
OF the Savannah line IN the once of tho clerk
OF the United States District Court yesterday
afternoon, Tor damages To the ferryhoat
Chicago on Oct. ~, The City OF Augusta was
CHARGED WIN running too Gloss IN the New
ork piers and Of being careles.ly handled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
s.,aJ5, 900 Iron Contract.

PIrTsBuRG, Pa. Nov. 3.-The American Steel
and Wire Company, has closed deal for $4,000
iron. nj a cost OF s2375. 900. Blast furnaces
In the South will furnish 10000 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
1T. Joseph's student. Cannot Vote In
SOnksrs.


The Appellate Division n the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn affirmed yesterday the decision OF
Justice Barnard that the students in st.
Joseph's Academy In lonkers are not entitled
to have their names registered as electors In
3 hat tn~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Shoots H,ms.lf Accidentally.

Joseph Washer. "a years old. OF POI Griffith
street. Jersey City. while cleaning a revolver
last light ccl,isntally shot himself In the side
OF the neck, lie died soon afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Hnnged Hlmnelf In His Hnrn.

BOLIVAR. n. Y. Nov. 3.-MartIn Green. a
farmer who lives two miles cast Of Bolivar.
found his cousin. Miles Bulson. so years OF
age. hanging In his barn this morning. He
had been dead two hours. Bulson used a
halter rope. tying IL to Il beam and making a
slip moose. which no placed aboit his neck and
mped OIL the beam, He was bachelor and
worry over a lawsuit lead to suicide so the
Coroner decided. and no inquest was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Kansas city, Memphis & Birmingham to
Extend Its Line,

The Kansas CITY. Memphis 4 Birmingham
Railroad, which has it, eastern terminals at
llirm ngham. Ala, II making surveys between
that city aud brunswick, Ga, for the purpose
OF extending its line to the latter city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

$50 broadway. con Leonard
500 Broadway. cor. Prince
Tkirty-seeond and Broad way.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

THE REPUBLIC one year one dollar
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
GoodIand go. s.. Franois 8.

The MaroOns defeated the St. Fran
els ball team on the home grounds
yesterday afternoon in a one sided
game. The MaroOns pounded the ball
hard from the start and kept the St.
Francis players on the run chasing
styles, two baggers, triples and home
runs. Forney had the Saints batters
guessing and not a semblance of a safe
hit was made off his delivery for five
innings. st. Francis would have been
shut out but Forney eased up in the
last four innings and allowed them to
pound out a few runs. Batz played
left field with a broken jaw. The field
ing of both teams was DOOr- The score.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
where Grasshoppers Breed.

Every year since the invasion Of Ger
tain western states, particularly Kan
sss and Colorado, by the Rocky noun
tain locust or western Rrasshopper, in
the years 1874 and 1876, the division of
entomology of the United States de-
partment of agriculture has sent an
agent into the field in the western
states to study grasshopper conditions
for the purpose of enabling the depart
ment to predict, If possible a future
invasion, and to warn farmers well in
advance. This years investigations
have been of special interest on &C
count Of a slight outbreak Of the locust
in North Dakota and on account Of an
unusual abundance Of local nonmigra-
tory species in different western states.
Moreover, a rather large swarm was
seen In flight in early August, the ex-
act settling point Of which it is now
difficult to approximate. Earlier in the
summer q statement was published IN
certain western newspapers to the eff
feet that it was considered by entOmO-
logists that the Turtle mountain regi-
on in North Dakota and Montana prob
ably was permanent breeding ground
of the destructive migratory grasshop-
/ per, a statement which occasiOned
much alarm and indignation upon the
part Of the railroads and other land
owners in that part Of the state. This
/ region therefore was carefully traver-
sed and scrutinized. The departments
agent reports that the migratory grass
hopper does not breed permanently in
the Turtle mountains, nor in that i'm
mediate vicinity. The ground is per
fectly unsuited to breeding and more
over, swarms have been traced from
far to the northeast Of that place. The
probable breeding ground, he thinks
is upon the Assinaboine river, north
: and east Of Regina, a region which viii
be investigated next season.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

Engineer Coots with the Oil hauled
the special from GOOdland to Denver.
Boon Talbot Of the hOstIer force
has taken the Waterman Job on the
work train, Leonard Jones having gone
back to the shop. Charley Smell of the
round house has taken TalbOtt's place
as hOstler helper.
Conductor @. L. Bagley has moved
his family here from Phillipsburg, Oc-
cupying their own house south of the
Christian church. J. L. Boyle, who has
occupied the residence, has moved into
the house vacated by W. J. Converse.
Machinist Charley Mccormick, who
left the shops here recently for Peoria,
Ill, where he had secured a position
with another road, is back with the
Rock Island again, having been ap-
pointed round house foreman at Her
rington. The many friends of Mr.. Nc
COrmick IN this city are pleased to
learn of his promotion.
Z. J. McCIain, a Iaborer with a Rock
Island fence gang, was badly hurt near
LimOn Monday by being run over by a
hand car. The force we're riding on a
! hand car on their way from Resolis to
LimOn. McClain fell off right in front
Of the moving car and before it could
be stopped he had been rolled quite a
distance. His injuries consisted Of a
broken shoulder blade and a bad flesh
wound. He was brought to GOOdland
Monday evening and DR.. Smith dressed
his injuries, and he was taken to his
home in Topeka Tuesday morning.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
wooDMAN DAY.


a ElE Crowd Attends Their First Annual
Log Rolling.
GOodIsnd was well filed with people
yesterday at the first annual log rolling
Of Goodland camp No. 81, Ii. ". Of A.
The WOodmen had q nice program ar
ranged which was all carried out save
the address byT. Martin, state lecturer,
who failed to arrive, it being supple
mented by a short talk by John Hartz-
Ter Of the local lodge on the benefits Of
Woedcraft. The menu Of the free din
ner was: Roast beef, baked potatoes,
bread and coffee. Fully 800 people
arranged themselves around the tables
near the ball park for the dinner
The afternoon amusements consisted
Of foot races, tug Of war and a ball
game between the fats and leans Of the
local lodge. Four innings were played
and the fats came out victorious, score
Is 70 2. William Walker, jr., won the
Woodlands foot race in very fast time.
Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves
and the log rolling was a success
worthy of the efforts put forth by
the WOOdmen Of GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
The Clover Club.

Some years ago Robert @. IngersOll
was invited to attend a banquet given
by the Clover club Of Philadelphia, and
being unable to attend he sent the fol-
lowing characteristic regret:
Il regret I cannot be with you to-
night in clover a wonderful thing is
clover. 1t means honey and cream;
that is to say, it means the hum Of hap
Py bees in perfumed fields, and at the
cottage gate old Boss the bOuntiful,
sereneIy chewed satisfaction's cud in
that delightful twilight, which, like a
benedictiOn, falls betwixt the hours of
toll and sleep.
"a wonderful thing is clover. 1t
makes me dream of other days, of child
hood hours, of dimpled babies, of low
ing wives and honest men, of streams
and woods and violets, and all there is
of stainless joy and peaceful human
life.
''A wonderful word is clover. Take
away the C and you have the happiest
of mankind; take away the &c and r
and you have the only thing that makes
heaven of this dull and barren earth;
take away the ST alone, and yet there
remains a warm, deceitful bud that
sweetens the breath and helps to keep
the peace in countless homes whose
masters frequent clubs.
after all, Bottom in Shakespeare
was right: Good hay, sweet hay, hath
no fellow"
TIE REPURLIc one year one dollar.