davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

tice. There are rumors in the air that the
ca binet discussed on Friday offers of
peace from Pretoria, and that the prime
ministers visit that night to Windsor was
made for the purpose Of communicating
the proposals to the queen, but | am un-
able to find any confirmation Of these re-
ports. The opinion of well informed men
last night was that Kruger and Steyn
were making determined effort to draw
the American government into an ambus-
cade of some kind, and under cover Of
friendly service similar to that offered
by France at the close of the war with
Spain tc obtain a vantage ground for ne
gotiating terms of peace. The opinion in
England is very strong on this subject.
Peace negotiations ending in fresh con-
vention are not desired. An annexation pro
clamation by Lord Roberts is what par
lament expects ad the empire wants.
What has been going on in South Africa
has born close resemblance to civil war
and,as as Englishmen are agreed, must end
like the American civil conflict, with
magnamity in triumph but without jan
armistice or peace negotiations or for
eign intervention or any compromise.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
. KILLS HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Cramer, Chicago Woman Acct
dentally Shot.

Chicago, May 21.-A special to the
Record from Pauiding, Ohio, says: Silon
W. Cramer, ex-representative of this
state, accidentally shot and killed his
wife. Mr. and Mrs Cramer We're at
tempting to dislodge.a rat from pile of
debris. Mrs. Craraer was on the 0ppo-
site side of the woedshed from her hus-
band who held in his hand loaded shot
gun. He thought he saw the rat and
fired, striking Mrs. Gramer FIJI In the
face. Death was almost intantaneaus.
Mrs. era nler was 60 y-ears cid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
HIGHLY GRATFIED WITH HER VICTORY IN THE INTER MOUNT
AIMS GREAT CONTEST
WILL WOO FORTUNE IN THE NORTH
HAPPIER THAN DEWEY WHEN HE WON AT MANLA-RECIPENT
OF MANY C0NGRAT ATI0Ns-INCIDENTS OF
THE RACE.

about the Inter Mountain office awaiting
the result was composed largely Of Miss
McAndreWs' friends for when the bulle-
tin was posted declaring her to be the
winner, it was greeted with prolonged
cheering and much applause. Miss Nc
Andrews had established headquarters in
the Martin club rooms. Immediately op-
posite the Inter Mountain. Here assisted
by thirty young ladies her campaign COM
mttee. and chaperoned by Mrs Sam
Martin, the coupons that did the work
had been counted and bundled and sent
across to the Inter Mountain office. I'M
mediately after the news was received at
Miss McAndrews headquarters several
cases of champagne were sent there with
the compliments Of Mr.. Charles w. Clark,
with which the popular young lady was
toasted. Mis- Brscoe who was invited
sent her regrets and congratulations. The
result in detail of the count was as fol-
lows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
White Waists
The SWEETEST Styles for Summer

AS refreshing to the sight as the sea-
sons first snowdrop are these delicately
beautiful Shirt Waists, made of the very
finest materials, in a manner peculiarly
pleasing to purchasers. Examine them
closely, you will find the cut, fit and fin-
ish the acme of perfection. Sweet things
showing all the latest and most beautiful
affactS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
ARE NOT PRESENTED
CLARK RESOLUTION GOES OVER UNTIL THURSDAY WITHOUT OBJ
JEcTl0N-C0MMITTEE IN NO HASTE

Mr.. Clark will not be presented today and
it is impossible to ascertain when they
will be presented. In view of the above
action it is not likely they will be pre>
sented pror to Thursday. a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
OF ENTIRE FREE STATE FORCE-EARLY PEACE IN PROSPECT
KRUGER OR sTEYN CANNOT DICTATE TERMS.
KRUGER ASKS FOR AN ARMST|CE
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM EkNG-COL. MAHON affected THE
RELIEF-BRITSH CAPTURE MANY PRISONERS AMONG
WHICH ARE FRENC CHI AND GERMANS

London, May 21.-The following dis
patch from Sir Alfred Milner to Joseph
Chamberlain was received today:
Barton telegraphs from Taungs that
Mafeking was relieved May 1.-THE re-
lieving column was composite force un-
ded Col. Mahon of about 1900 men,
The war Office confirms the dispatch an
nouncing that Mafeking has been re-
leved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Washington, D. c.. May 21.-The Clark
resolution went over until Thursday next.
without objection. The credentials OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
They Satisfy the Cook

They look we'll. do their work we'll and
cause no trouble Hennessy's guarantee
goes with every one. These ranges are
made of cold rolled steel, so we'll braced
and riveted that there is no possible
chance for warping. They have the Du-
plex CRATE for wood and coal, which saves
more than 25 per cent of fuel on the ordin-
airy cook stove; are with and without wa
ter attachments; have fine nickel TRIM
mings on doors and bolts and finished
with the best enamel Extra large lues
reduce the accumulate nof SCOT to a mimi
mum and the warming closets being OF
extra size will hold all you want to put in
them. We have these ranges in four
StyleS viz:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

You will find a complete assortment OF
writing tablets, box paper, envelopes ana
stationery at the P. o. News Stand
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

Miss A. M McAndrews ......... !. 81, ,O09
Tom Bryant ..... .......... -. j.. S.O33
Elizabeth Brscoe =. 80. ...........2 .21, ,S9l
Celia Huddeston ........ :. >. ...... 2,1l6
Peter Sanger .... ................. 500
Bertha Smith . ........... .... 1,453
Rev. j. r. Noftsinger ....... ...... 1891
J. w. Spafford ...... ....... u. =. 921
Rev. j. c. Albritton w ... -. 476
Rev j. e. GroeneVeld ........... >. 1861
Chas Ray 49,. -. -. %. ........... 1868
Dan Mcdonald $500. ...... ........ 326
Thomas O'Meara ...... .......... 3l2
DIR. A. c. Dogge ..... ........ ...... 3O2
Mrs. F. Collins ..... ................... 300
Mrs r. r.. st Jean .......... $3.50. 245
Miss H Sanders ........ ........ -. 235
Mrs A. F. Madden ....... ......... 145
Miss Lillian Kemble ...... ..... -. 1913
J. H. Golden , ..........15 153
The sun., 1900-11-07

Secretary Root Denies Reports That were
Circulated to Raise ths Price Of Hemn.

WAsHISoroS Nov. 6-Sccretary Root. who
returned 70 Washington from New York nt
$50 tis evening. gave an emphatic denial
to The Sun reporter OF the reports circulated
in London and Manila that tho hemp port, in
the Philippines are TO be closed
These stories have been going around for
sone time" said Mr Root, i have been told
that they are put in circulation 70 raise the
price of hemp. There is not a word Of truth
in them All tie hemp port. We're oDened
and they will stay open The War DEPART
meut ha. not the sl xhtest intention of closing
them again
From a member Of the firm OF Hopkins &
Son. Washiu gton representative OF the largest
hemp inlroriin. tirn In Manila. II was learned
that the reports that the hemp ports Were 20
lie closed had been sent out from Manila sew
eril weeks ago They were cghled by persons
interested IN raising the price Of hemp He
said that certain persons III the Philippines
had attempted to corner the hemp market
by buying all the product ia SIGHT They were
unable 10 DO this and could not raise the price.
When the report that the ports we're to he closed
was FIRST received IN this country member OF
the firm Of Hopkins Son went to see Secre-
tary Root about It and was assured BY lin
that there was no foundation for the story
Heretofore the report has been contained only
In private dispatches from Manila
The sun., 1900-11-07
Deaths Of soldiers 4, the Philippines.
WAsHfSGToS. Nv e-Ihs follow nc casualt!
list b.. henn received al tho War DeNartmont:

WASHINGTON. Nv e-Ths follow nc casualt y
list hts been received al tho war Department:
Dysrn,,ry-ot -. Company T. Thlrty-cighth IN.
foniry. william BClrg oct :b C1mpang II. foi,y.
nTst Infantry John v. Bowrr,; q t Z, ComrAny \.
sixth lr;sn',y, charles a Cgrrcll: oc 50. C2mpary
A. wrniy 18th lV'trtry. ThuraS q p; Company
Is, Twenty nr.t inf.ruy Mcla,l W. sullivan.
Tuh~-culor ,s-Corpsn q, Inlrty fourth Infantry,
Rich ird "a. Burns Scpi !. company q, Forty mi ID
Iufa','ry { Hrp raj Fslrirk M~lorey oct IS Troop
l., Third C4yllry. Jose h y. Ma ply
Ma aT.a l,Ner- pli ~. 4, npgry ", sixth In
fantry Henry l.. Alison oct. -. I"n1lsnv !. lws y.
N-clgdth infa'try. Edmund I ra;r oct q. Cora
pan X. Thirty four,h lafa-,. Charles IohSon: oct
! Eompanr NJ Forty rith Infantry. William Jacobs:
Oci e. Company II TG.tty ninth In.aUtry, An.
GTrw J. Tay or. oct 10, Troop II, Eleventh Cavalry,
ffe,lsk Thomas
~ Other CaL.o, oct; g, Company !, Forty.
l.. twenty NTH Infantry. pa!ricI ;. oConne.l
o., is olnp9nng 90 rG,,y,nInih 9, iri,nwys
Infantry, ,!S,rst Sama.i e ilo'n: o - Con
20, COMPANY N, Nlne,c,n,n ,n',gWy, pm!p r Mn
Frank Braunwark Sept. q rtb,p =, Nirtl Caya rs.
vi lam ca, Oct 30. Company y. Twenty eighth
Infanuy, Ni'iam " Nnsrback on-any Ii. SIX.
N'uth Infantry. John l.. Lnnhtfs: oct. IL Com
pary n, s, 9TH Infantry, Frederick -: Nov !,
company H. Thir,e,h Infantry, Musician John
MhlOney
The sun., 1900-11-07
LIECT. PASCO KILLED.
He Va, . Son Of Senator Pasco and Was serv.
Ing In the Philippines.

WAsnINGroS, Nov. s.-tien. MacArfhur
cab.Ad the Acknowledgement Of the Army to-day
from Manila that Second Lieut. William II
pasco. Company h, Eighteenth Infantry. had
been killed on Mondar, oct. ~, near Guartero
Lem Meador and Addison Encix. privatos in
'.c same company. were killed with Lieut.
pn-Cp.
Niliam Danhsm pasco was son ofeS-I'nted
States senator Samuel Pasco OF Florid', roy a
uleu,bcro ~ the l-tlUian (arAl t'n nmissirn
Lieut. Pisco was born in Florida ON IIcc. ll,ls75.
and on july .. iS1S. was RITulntsd "a Second
liau'nnaut In the Third United States NOlur-
tcer Eng ineers He served Hith this regiment
part OF tic time IN Cuba until May II 1890 On
July l. 1904 lie was appointed a second Lieuten-
ant in the Regular army at the instance of every
iUcnbor ol the florida Congress delegation.
lie was the ONLY man from that state appointed
70 the regular service from civil life. Lieut.
paaco was assigned to TIE Eighteenth Infantry
and after serving with that reg inlent NJ Coiuni-
hus barracks. Ohio. he went to the Philippines
i'm October 1900
The sun., 1900-11-07
ROVDIES ATTACK NEGROES.
Race Di turba,ces Break Ost Afre,h on shs
Upper West Side.

Upper West Side.
The uprer West Side was erlivened early
yesterdsy BY two race fights that at one time
Threatened 10 assume serious proportions.
In one OF thsIn a man whose complexion was
40 dark that 1t looked Ike negro was set upon.
beaten and stabbed. In the second row
negro was held up by . crowd Of roughs and
before he was sscued b. q policeman he needed
the attention OF an ambulance surgeon.
Henry Fitzra atrick OF 80 West Forty-eiShth
street was the victim Of the first disturbance
he was on his wav homo az about O'Clock
when a number Of men standing at tbs corner
of Forty -eshth street and Ninth avenue yelled
L cts kill the nigger" Fitzpatrick was knocked
down and in the scufle was stabbed in the
back with a Icpknife,- He grabbed John Ken,
aud he'd him Gntl Policeman Fitzgerald OF
the West SiXt' eighth street station came
hts his wonnd md dressed at Roo.evet Ho.pital and
About the same time smother nSht was In
progress in Vest SiXtieth street. Roscoe VIII
fans an elevator man, who lives at 247 West
Sirtieth street was the innocent cause OF this
row. Time banging heaylIy on the hands of
play football with Williams. The negro was
the under dog for about five minutes. during
which time his he I'd was cut and his face badly
battered. The tenements on the south side
known as Cuckoo Row" Those ~ the north
side bear the dgnifed title OF Battle Row. I"
and tho tenants are mostly Irish. The occu-
pants OF these houses swarned into the street
and took sides. sticks. stones and pieces OF
scrao iron we're used Unfortunately by the
participants and there were many bro ken
heads. In the mix -up Williams managed TO
make his escape from the crowd and hc lodged
into n saloon at 2a3 West SiXtieth street. Tho
re.eryes from tho West Sixty-ei9hth street
police station arrived about this time and
clenred the street. Williams was taken Ia
Dp,eayet tIOsViNa Whnra le had HIS thrNa
sc,lr wounds dressed. The police made no
arrests
The sun., 1900-11-07
GIN HARRY on TIE MARCH TO PEKIN.
Says the japanese Army IL a. Near Perfection
as Any He Has Seen.

WAsuiyGroN, Nov. 6-In writing to Major
John ston, of the Adu'ant-Gcnerals ofce.
Gen Barry. United States volunteers. who
has boon with zen. Chaiiees forces in China,
says:
After visiting Admiral Rrmev on Aug.
H. I went in on the first high tide to Tungku.
where | arrived about 5 80 r. NJ, and canped
for tie night on board the Monocacv. or rs
he Chinamen call her Memo Csn-See." an
old sdewheeer paddeboI arrangement OF
the time of Noah's ARK. light draft, however,
40 she can SO up most OF the China rivers for
considerable distance Took A. NJ. tram
Aug is for 1ientsin. where l arrived at A.
NJ Found seven troops Of tho Sixth Cavalry
there. fully mounted and equipped and aching
for scrap. spent day nt Tien'sin and then
pul!rt out for Pckn From Pckin TO Tentsin
Is one inme;.sc level plain as far As the eve can
see In all directions. as beautifully cultivated
and bearing as fine crops OF corn. nliIlet sur-
ghum and vegetables us you ever saw IN the
United States Every three or four miles in
all dircct!ons are small villages, all deserted
except for the starving dogs
The Subsistence Department had everything
on hand except pie AID don see why The de-
plrtnent doesn't add that 10 the ration or
stores for sale. oar ooHl'li-sary stores were
the ani'emeat OF all nations, and all wanted
TO purchase. The bacon and hard bread " "le
esDe ,iaIy admired. and all foreigners remarked
upon feeding our men Win such excellent
uiIaIty Of everything SO far a. ] have OBJ
served our me were better out1ttei. e1uipI ell
and supplied generally than tho men OF other
arr les.
'Tae Japanese lrny is as near perfection in
adm.ni.trntion, instruction and general eflici-
eIcy az anything have seen. The endurance
o. those little chips Is simply amazing In
their ordinary drills companies are double
tined tr naf an hour In full equipment without
"a sto d aud when bong tttr luicN tine or hated
thev are no, in the least winded This is due 10
their home training, y mere they are CONSTANTLY
climb ng hills. carrying load, till theic wind IL
por.ect and ,hciTinlscular development. esleCi-
ally Of tho legs. l. the huc't have ever seen.
When hey enter the army there Is no let up.
"DIrtlg tie advance Ou Ieklu our men SUI
fered much from heat aud lack of water. s
the advance was arranged -JaHane-e first.
Russians second, Americans third our men
started about \. NJ. and had theIr marca in
tho heat n! the dav. Then the march was gem
ernl.y through cornfedS stalks eight or ten
feet high-whe'c tho-e wasn't breath Of air.
Every ono fca-oi the VOLS and Path, water,
50 that the men were restricted 20 what boiled
wa,er thev started with IN the morning
cart""" ~
when ! sav our troops they were In good
shape Considering what they had gone through.
We cant wage war without the troops on
during hnrdShins and sn'ne getting hurt. hNt
wa can T. ke or hats on 10 our supply deNqrt-
nentl, medi al department ard al other
staff corps for tho able manner ~ which they
sipIiy our army and meet every emergency.
however great
The sun., 1900-11-07
GOMEZ WANTS NO OFFICE.
SAYS 50 PLAINLY IN 4 LETTER TO
THE CUBAN PEOPLE.
HIS Enemies Say Tie Could Not he Elected
President n n, Wanted To-The Constt-
tutional Convention Sends Another Mes
sage Il Thanks to Mckinley and Congress.

Special Cable Dsspdtth 10 THE SUS.
HAVANA. Nov e--The Constitutional Con-
venton reassembled In the Mart Theatre
to-day. After some discussion regarding the
form the convention decided to send the fol-
lowing telegram 10 President Mckinley:
"Rcsolred That the Cuban Constitution
Convention on meeting. has the honor and
satisfaction to respectfully salute the Presi-
dent aud the Congress OF the United states
ard expresses Its sentiments Of gratitude to tho
American people"
This telegram was taken TO Governor Cen
era Wood by three Of the delegates. who asked
him TO forward 1t 10 President Mckinley.
The convention then elected two committees.
one To examine the credentials OF the dele
gates and to draw up by-laws. and the other
to draw ZIP rifles for the members. Each
committee was taken from the various parties
In the provinces. the memoers having been
chosen In a private session.
The convention diourned until Monday
pending the reports OF the committees on by
laws and rules
The acoustic properties Of the Marti Theatre
are bad and the delegates find greGt difficulty
In hearing what Ia said 1t IA possible that q
new meeting place will be chosen.
The Lucha and the Didr,o de Ia Mdrr~1 con-
slider the inaugural Meeting OF the convention
~ ominous OF the Jacobn spirit OF many or
tho delegates The Luchd says that II gave
the idea OF mass meeting where tho srsak-
ers are guided hy the applause OF the mob.
Tho general opinion Is that 1t Is too early 10
form definite idea regarding the conduct OF
the convention
Gen. Maxine Gomez has written letter TO
the newspapers declaring that he viii accept
no public ONCE in Cuba under the renublic.
lie adds that hlS mission ~ revolutonst
ternnlted the moment the revolution tri-
umrhed. What remains TO be done must be
done by the people. with calmne's. and not
The sun., 1900-11-07
Con.ular Omcers R.coEni.ed

WAsHISoToS. Nov. e-The 10 lowinx foreign
consular Ulcers have been racogniI d by the
Pre-. dent
Wilhelm In odor Reincke. Consul of th. Ger
man Fmuire ut Boston, for tie States of Mains,
Mas . achusatts, New Hampshire and Rhode
IL and.
Ar:yro Do Rricard. {, nsul-General Of Colon.
hin a, New lo CITY
~ r MacFarlaue. Consul OF Denmark at
Honolulu
ario Arms' ong. Consul Of Denmark at
Por"e, Porto R,cn.
R'b'i, Henry Wood. Consul OF Denmark at
VI niil.
Giacoino Sclpione Cas,ruccio. Consular 4 gent
of lta at Los Angelo. Cal.
The sun., 1900-11-07
FRIEND OFT on BAIL.
Saloon Keeper Charged with Plotting to I'm.
nort Rcpcntcrs Furrishes ureiy.

Joseph Friend a Democratic politician and
saloon keeper at Gregory and Henderson
streets. Jersey City. who was arrested in that
CITY Monday ni9ht as the result o q discovery
hy sur erintendcnt of Elections John McCul-
lagh of tlot to imrort New JERSEY rereaters
10 this Citv. va, released on bail by Poll q
dev Emanuel Gross, saloon keeper. was
aCCerted as his surety In the sunI Cf s5n.
Friend was charged Will being fugitive from
Justice in having cons'ired with unknown
rersors in Vow Yori to defeat the election
Jaws Letters were found In his saloon show
ing as alleged that 10 was 1egotiatnc to send
repraier- t. Ills city in blocks of ten.
The sun., 1900-11-07
OUR SOLDIERS IN CHINA
WELL SUPPLIED WIN RATJONS on
THE MARCH TO PEkTN.
Splendid work Of tho Comml'sary and Quar-
termastcr's Departments - hajor Ramsey
and Gen. Barry warmly Praise the Jsps.

splendid work Of tho Commissarv and Quar-
terma.tcrs Departments - major Ramsey
and Gen. Barry warmly Praise the Japs.
,., .
WASHINGTON Nov. e-Coi Miller Oh inc
Army Ouartermaster's Department has re-
49,, I,,ar aa,.1 poLi, Aug ., from
ceiVeu u ie'tei ua,eu i'N'.', "'s 80 -
Major Frank Dew ramsey, 'mei Nohiihssny
Of the American expedItionary force that
,,s - H. til, or paLi, 4, which he
compares the United states tommissary ana
Ousrteruaster's dtpartlnents with those Of
-. 49,, - ,h, -. ., r.lio, col Ram
o'he' nau''' VI ''o army VI
sey says
For some time I have Intended writing you
eoIhe t"ihsn 'o'hco'ou W" vac -
as connected With the China eNpeduoh we
arrived in the bay on the evening Of July o
~ ~, .a., +, -, ....,hi,,, ,,,b ,,o,, ,h.
Logan and Port Albert at liens'ln. nseo
laroc lighters directly to Tienstln, except in
- -, -, 7 Al .a,,a go r,oo,s
ohe emergency! VINE" uiuo"u'" 'o'''o ""SV'''
and ambullnces In small boats at Iongku
and parched them overland Admiral Remey
''ohs'' oPIo'eo '"e 'o'''N'' ' ,
wagons in navy boats. but my mvexperiepce &c around
the Philippnes soon convinced him. Our
,ra,s,ar,a,ion ros an oh,.ot r, great interest
uai'S po'''''''i va" "' o'''' ~ s,, :.
and the general opinion was that We couio not
Use IL in the campaign: but the critics we're
r,o,o ,or /, oa,, a ~ bro,sb ,o pekin without
nions' ''' 'ai'' Va, 10" w -,
The loss OF an animal or wagon Inc only
TRANSFORMATION on shore when We started was
nina and In conjunction with our river beats,
,,s'i we are now snppIyinr Min IL the Ninti. -Four.
,usS,p NV W.s,ppnyy marine. and n s"i1 drrn
~ tnn axtH Tavniry rna sans way win all
otbnr s,u storn.Lcothinv riding amimaIs and avery
The sun., 1900-11-07
Boutilier Brothers
West 73venty-third Street.
CITY SUED POR $4,000.
Employees of Three Municipal departments
BIinG suIts for Back Pay.

Suits for back pay agzregating s2io.ooo have
bee brought against the city by drivers en-
ployed In three municipal departments The
nrst OF the series of suits is that Of ffty-iour
drivers IN the Street Cleaning Department.
who have begun suit In the Supreme Court
through Andrew j. Lusk, walking delegate OF
their orEanilaton for 1920. This repre-.
s,nIs overtime a. 2j cents an hour for period
ext" liing fro n Nav ?. 1872, % April 20, 1894
AS under the Confession of Judgment law
passed last. winter the Corporation oui..el
cannot confess Judgment IN such cases or
negotiate for their settlement. Justice .aw-
renee Of the supreme Court has appointed eS-
Supreme Court Justice DonOhue ~ referee
io / q rases Three other actions OF the same
kind b.. ought on behalf of twenty drivers.
bring III" Cl1ims up to s5i,o1
In addition the Corporation Counsel has
been notified n suits by forty three employees
Of the Department of Highways In the boI1ugh
of The BrOnx and the Department of Parks
In Brooklyn for SUMS aggreguting $1,000.
These suits are for the aneced difference he
tween the wages received and the prevailing
rate Of wages.
The sun., 1900-11-07
UASHER GETS A THR4SHTN0.
IrsuItcd voung woman on . Train-Yoans
Man Came 20 Rescue and Passengers HELPED.

NEW RRtNswIcK, y J. Nov "a Young
woman boarded a Pennsylvania train which
left the Market street station Newark, for
New Brunswick at 52s last evening. and had
no sooner taken her seat than a man who sat
behind her began forcing his attentions upon
her Finally no leaned over the back Of tho
sent and said something to her, and she arose
and started forward to take another seat
Two young men from New Brunswick had
been watching the transaction. and when the
young woman left her scat on. o. them Rnlph
Booth, asked her II she had been inslltei
She replied that ,he had Thereupon Booth
went back 10 the l'asher', sea, and proceeded
10 thrash him The ipasher. however. WAS q
much hi ,rcr man than Booth and was putting
up a still resistance whcr other passengers
and train hands mixed IN the row
After the excitement was over the Young
woman thanked Mr. Booth FOR his interior
cnce and they rode together as far as Isclin.
MIR Booth s,ys he knows her name. but do
cllne1 to give il II is believed that she Is
Of a Newark family who have n place at 1seiin.
The man who created the disturbance was not
known to any of the passengers.
The sun., 1900-11-07
DEAD MAN WAS NOT a THIEF.
Hadn't stolen Ecclesiuss Coat, Notwithstand.
tng Letters Found In Pockets.

The relatives Of Thomas Mcintyre. whore
body was found in the river at the foot Of Sui
livan street, Brooklyn. on sunday. re indig-
nant at the printed suggestion that he was a
dishonest man. This arose from the fact that
McIntvre had in his pockets two letter, ad-
esaed to Joseph r. Ecclesine ot ?n3 broadway
and n heck by him. ECclesine IL LAWYER
and Wien the identity Of McIntyre was being
looked up he saii he had recently lost an over
coat which might have contained the letters
Nrs Mary Miller of 20 st. Marks avenue, Brook
lyn, informed THE SIN reporter yesterday
that NcIntyre was acting "a her agent in a
Transaction with Ecclesine and that she had
given him the letters and check for business
purpOsA