davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-11
PIsToL DIDN'T DaUNT BikE COP,
Hs Jusnl. sn ca Aria.d Tisisf smAshss
Ilim shd hGrssefs uoo,i

JaoIl Jasriiunpstts a Pole. ~ho uaIus
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resolved ti.. Oil.sf day 90 - out a. h.oiA
san 60 fana a. uans. ~ tifu aty ysstsf
day g. tai. ths traln H. Lad tai 10 iht
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la l.rnDstis 10 o.
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The sun., 1901-11-11
WEDDING RECEPTION DELAYED.
Couple Just Married Ran over q Man and
We're Driven 20 Police station.

Harry Levine and Rose Loeb were mar
ried at O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
II East Fourth street, Manhattan. soon
after the ceremony they started In car
rage driven by Henry Broh for the Browns
willie section Of Brooklyn, where a recep-
ton had been arranged for them. They
were an hour late in crossing the ferry and
Broh was told to drive fast. Al Grand
street and briggs avenue. Williamsburg,
the team ran over Theodore Deranzy.
salesman, who lives at 81 North Ninth
street. Derapzy was cut about the head
and quite seriously injured.
Broh, after the accident. lashed the
team to get away A crowd started in
pursuit and before the coach had pro-
ceeded more than a block fully 600 people
were chasing it MIR. and Mrs. Levine
were accompanied by Mrs, Levino's mother
and Mr Levine's best man Tho bride
wore a pink dress with half sleeves and had
a white lace shawl over her head. With
the self -consciousness OF newly married
couple, MIR and Mrs. Levine thought the
crowd was following them b.cause they
had lust been married. and they did not
know that Deranzy had been much hurt.
They pulled the shades down and were
much surprised when policeman stopped
tic team and compelled Broh TO drive
10 the BEDFORD avenue police station.
A crowd OF nearly 1000 went along and
~ the coach door va swung open In front
Of the police station and the bride wac
helped out by her husband she began 10
cry Meanwhile Deranzy had been ear
ried to the police station and a call for All
ambulance was sent "a the William sburg
Hospital Dr Teifair responded and found
that D,.ranzy had been severely injured.
While the doctor was dressing the man =
INJURIES Mr Levine -spres-sd hs lndlgn0-
uoD 10 De-.k Sergeant White al being de-
tain.i there with lds bride,
When tie matter had ba.n fully explained
a. ths s.rgeaft a charge Of reokls-s driving 4
was made against EfOh by DeTanEy, Who
~ taken g. lac homo flaro VA . delay
II nearly az hour L'fore another driver
Was serIIr..i 10 c,suduct the bridal pair
and tl.rr ffssds 60 brownsville
The sun., 1901-11-11
havana ACCEPTS THE BID.
Gives tity Contract to Mct'iNne, a kokeby,
Though There u Much Protest.


HAVANA. Nov. lO-The Ayuntamiento.
by a vote Of 10 "a s. has decided to accept
the bid Of McGivney 4 Rokeby Of Jersey
City, for sewering and paving the city.
Several Of the members protested against
accepting the bid as It wa an imposition
on the city 10y the military government,
but other, declared that the Ayuntamiento
could not avoid accepting 1t as the military
government had ordered ~.
An ANONYMOUS leafet has been circulated
In the Avuntamento. u be ars the title
Of sTha Secret Of the Sewering Contract,
and states that Messrs. McGivney A
Rok.bv we're thoroughly informed by
r.rsons couversant with tho specifications,
and that thfy showed this fact IN their
hid and thai they had never made plans
Of tie city themsclves
Il is ALEC charged that thoir lid was unfair.
A. wnon they found that their tender Of
10 spq DoO wss the lowest they pointed
o,,, a mistake IA y which they otherwise
,.,i,d have leit alone and which Increased
80 bid
Agurvmous correspondence ou tie sub-
lee la. Isru prIt.d iu tir Havana Pof
IN. 6f-t l,ltrr maintained that va
generally i.ue,,d u Nov iorA that n
Az .,r.r of 40. hfr' three tads sa- ara, pt-d
tts vatk would H. divided among All tho"
l,aders aud thsi ths only nru which made
a pIeai. ,..au IA was tL' losr.t iuia
Lst.r uas aswufrd iy th' NJ Arthur
ErBl.fs. xho dsuiri thai tnry v'rr BOD.
,.fs.i.d in any hi bui ths.f osu. ard
~ u.sy had us,rf entered iuto any Uuu
birst..l Of tho Elnd dssaui.i Moreover
u.., maintalnnd uhsi al ths "ti.sf tids
80, made b. ouinblnstlsn and should tLsis
f.n \. irj..tsd Iin 90 f.lilla1 20 ~
a.. .nslal ~ni.f sho said 40 o" lh1
H.. t.fr.aal kUOs IssiEs Il tl.s a. AuhYu
lsus istf.tfHi in uti.sf b.h. f'" mai.rI
t.a.g o.Iy f4u.I lI i.r shirl t.s' 't
Id uHslu..s rt.If..r tHsi hHIfI.ff
AH.ss.., sI. Us iH..is. ed I. aHb iHl i".I
tI.fII .uH
The sun., 1901-11-11
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The sun., 1901-11-11
GENTLEMAN THIEPFAR UPTOWN
MIGHT DE RAFFLES HIMSELF
STEPPED OUT OF A BOOK.
And He Was Slick Robbed q Car Con-
ductor 20 SHOW II, Handed the Money
Back. Backed Victims Eyes when He
Yelled, and Vanished with Ills watch.

ductor 20 Show II, Handed the Money
Back. Backed Victims Eyes when He
Yelled. and Vanished with His watch.
Either Raffles, the most gentlemanly
burglar ever known. or his double was
up In The Bronx last night. At least. that
is the story that William Fitzgerald. CON-
ductor and John Beck motorman. on the
l3sth street Union trolley line. tell. They
were running their car on the east track
at & o'clock last night with no passengers,
when at Willis avenue a young man. who
according to the conductor. had all the
outward appearance OF q gentleman
seven to a diamond shirt stud, says the
conductor-hailed the car and got aboard
He took seat, near the rear door and began
20 talk with the conductor. who was stand
ing inside.
young man." said the passenger. medi-
tatively smoothing his eyebrow. Il have
really forgotten where / want to go to.
viii you be so kind as to name a couple
of streets on the line
The conductor named several. When
he mentioned st. AIMS avenue the gentle
manly man with the diamond stud stopped
him.
silence for a few moments.
Next the str an ger touched the conductor s
elbow and said, in quiet way, according
to the conductor:
sIn tell you light here that I'm the slick
est crook in the business. Why l could
take your watch and money right out OF
your pocket so quick you couldn't see my
hands.' ..,..,.,
He put his hands in his pockets to zee what
was missing, but he found re teve,ything
laughed. Just then the car reached 81.
AIMS avenue, the conductor rang the
bell TO stop the car and the stranger stcpped
70 the rear platform.
"By the way said he. handing out some
money, here are SIS just took out OF your
waistcoat pocket. Perhaps you need II,
I'm out for bigger game
The conductor looked at the money,
! then seized the stranger and shouted Tor
the police. The motorman stopped the
car and rushed to the rear platform, where
| the stranger was already decorating the
! conductor with a couple OF black eyes
| The stranger also took care Of the motor
man. After knocking them both aside
he ran down 20 the Southern Boulevard
and vanished. The motorman and con
! ductor went after him but lost him. They
| said that he shouted good night as he
| disappeared In some shrubbery nearby.
Then the conductor discovered that
his silver open face watch was gone and
| both Of the carmen went TO the Alexander
avenue poice station and told their story
| @ Sergt Westervelt. Capt Sheehsn also
| heard il and he sent out Detectives Lake
| and Courtney to trace the gentiemaniy
diamond-studded person. The detectiyc-
| didn't have much to work on. All that
| the conductor and mo,orman could say
of him was that the stranger was about
! feet inches tall. weighed about IFS pounds
| and was dressed wholly in black.
The sun., 1901-11-11
INSURANCE FRAUD CHARGED.
Funeral Postponed because or an Alleged
bogus Corpse.

LITTLE Rock Ark, Nov 10.-The case
Of Newell G. Rsthbun, formerly the United
States recruiting officer In this city, who
Was reported 20 have died suddenly at a
hotel In Jacksonville, Ind. a few days
ago, is being investigated here by Sheriff
Schader. Mrs Rathbun. formerly Miss
Susie Lundy, resides here. The funeral
was TO have taken place this afternoon,
but was postponed until tomorrow after
noon at the request Of Sam Nj. Powell.
State manager of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, who announced that
the remains that have been shipped here
are not those Of Rathbun. who carried
81 900 insurance In his company.
Mr. Powell, with the company's examin-
ing physician, DR.. Jennings, called tins
morning at the residence from which the
funeral wns 20 have taken place TO make
an auto opsy, it having been reported at first
that death was due TO suicide. A soon az
Mr. Powell saw the remains he pronounced
the body not that of Rathbun. which opinion
was concurred in by the physician Later
II. p. Sisk, Office man OF the same company,
examined the body and made similar
statement.
That the BODY il not that Of Rathbun
Is also declared by Mrs. j. c. Watkins, with
whom Rathbun boarded before his mar
riage; by Dlrand Whipple, from wh9m ne
renfed an Office in the Whipple Building;
by William O'Connor, plumber who
roomed next to him; by Z. T. Gloeckler,
a business man at whose place hathbuh
spent much OF his time and by Miss Cor
rinne Prior. who makes the statement that
last spring Rathbun proposed marriage
TO her and asked her 10 become party
10 a scheme 10 take out life insurance for
a large sum. after which they were TO rent
a house and go 10 Housekeeping
Uo was then 20 secure a body, place II in
the house. disappear from the scene and
then there was To be a fire and she was To
identify the remains AZ those Of her hus-
hand and collect the life insurance
The Young woman declined the proposi-
,ion and to-day told the story 10 Mr. Powell
She then viewed the body and saws u IA
NOT that Of Rathbun. The wife. her
brother and their attorney insist that the
body IL that Of Rathbun and the two men
have already called on the agent looking
20 a settlement OF the insurance.
The sun., 1901-11-11
SHOT THROUGH TIE HAND.
The son Of George wilson. the Minstrel
wounded while Handling a Pistol.

BINouAMToS, n. Y, Nov. i0.-George
Wilson Of $50 Conklin avenue. this city,
the son Of the famous minstrel man Of that
name who won a world wide reputation on
his Waltz Me Again, was shot an Satur-
dsy while handling a revolver. The shoot-
ing IL said 20 have been accidental Young
Wilson and a companion were - mining
a revolver, when the weapon was flddenly
discharged the bullet passing through
vi ilsnn = hand. Sanous results are feai ii
On lao Fourth Of July. while loading q Toy
chrnou, quantity q q inpOwder with which
young NiltJn was playing ignitad and tie
Goy Wa - seriously burned by tho eNplu-
.I1u tho lie recovery va cOhsif riel
d,sibtful Tho hitls fellow docinre- tlat
N i- te,avor, thls time when be- l.e1oines
man De- wiil Io,n tie hssulaf army
The sun., 1901-11-11
PETER GTLSEY DIES SUDDENLY.
Was the Oldest surviving Son Of the Founder
Of the Estate.

Peter Gilsey, son OF Peter Gilsey. the
founder Of the Gilsey estate. which includes
valuable properties on Broadway, the
Gilsey House and the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
died rather suddenly last night a result
Of n long-standing uremic trouble. He
was 81 years old. =.
Mr.. Gisey's favorite pastime was walk
ing and on every clear day. notwithstanding
his ailments, he took long walks. One Of
these walks led him yesterday afternoon
u the neighborhood Of SiXty-first street
and Columbus avenue. There at o p. NJ
he became III, and fearing that his faint
ness presaged something serious, went 10
"A nearby drug store There hs said he
thought the hest thing for him 90 do was
20 20 Immediately 10 his home az 80 Madi-
son avenue. cab wss slmhoned' anu
MIR Gil.@y accompanied by man who
volunteered his serNiosas. waf taken homo.
A few minutes after getting there he
fell into a emi-conscious condition. lT.
A Alexander Smith and DR. Carr were
s,imnoned but their efnstE "a revive lam
,a'lod and he died shortly before O'Clock
Mr. Gll-ey was the eldest Oi the 'hr~e
sur,tyius IONS % Peter Silsry the hrst
Ue Wa born IA this city ana had spent most
of his M. here H. had a hns summer
bone al Good DT"upd hls Ia" was VOL
Luousn 10 Is.fmaueui gIe-is ~ The til-"y
Upus.. where BE- pa=- 4 much q hi= inie,
br lie acquaintance wrr" tot many ,
M Gils.y was a msmief Oi ths flayrrr
Cub aud whs a lover = -tags az IT, had
= very large aud valuable ooli"'7lHh ~
,ar and old theairo pfosfAnm"- and
siAK. pbotosfaphs Ne was also o'l
IrcfSr ID anIia'Iss hHd obleois ~ At ~
IL Eav-s . - idos and oi's Hon ii'rrr
xs1. ori.iual, hv- bfOihsTs Andrew
(1.Arlss fohn nolfy aud Peter AndUN
-,-I' fl...l... l..Ng iaaeU dral several yen
I,.tt.n l.yHs dsd u iss. Ilsl lad
49,. ,lsisr.. ,sss III Nl.om y Me- fauhis
st.,f. a sldo~ tlss uiisrt Me- lrisi Hhi q
az ns elder psisf bil-sya siduH dhi
b. heIssnil.ef issi
Isssf oil-sy, ~ 49, a. issl n.aiis'A \"
TIs Hal ~ 44lsfu.an kiHtsld Va 'uii
~ ,utiHs a.ups a. ne TOD feous .ii
illit ai lias i.iii wsfs latSf lshsn hhn 10
iutt.s n to sfssnf uufAs irhh 'hifTt
The sun., 1901-11-11
AUGUSTA X. WILLIAMS FOUND
BRooklyn Schoolgirl in Great harrington,
Mass.-Has MelanchOlia.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Nov. io.-Miss
Augusta X. Williams. the seventeen-year-
old daughter Of DR.. George A. Williams OF
Brooklyn, who ran away from school at
her home on Friday, was found to-day
by Mr.. Rowe. proprietor Of the Hotel
Miller, In a farmhouse at North Egremont.
three miles from this town. Miss Williams
had been In this neighborhood since Friday
evening.
When DR.. Williams missed his daughter
he telegraphed TO Mr.. Rowe to be on the
lookout for her. as he thought she might
have come where they have friends. That
night Mr.. Rowe found the girl In local
boarding house and tried to induce her TO
como to his home and await her father.
She refused to go with him and while he
was looking for a constable 70 arrest her.
she left the house and made her way to the
farmhouse at North Egremont, whore she
was found to-day.
When Mr.. Rowe found her to-day
ho took her to his hotel and telegraphed
TO her father. who came on here tonight.
Miss Williams seems TO he suffering from
melanoholia. She refuses to talk and
cannot give any account Of her wanderings
Miss Williams. who Is the daughter Of
Dr. George A. Williams of A9 Hancock
street. Brooklyn, disappeared last Friday
morning. after being excused from the
Adelphi Academy on a plea OF indisposi-
ton. Yesterday afternoon DR.. Williams
received a telephone message from Mr.
Rowe. the owner of the Hotel Miller. at
Great harrington. telling him that his
daughter had been found wandering
about In a dazed condition. that she was
taken in charge by friends, and seemed
unable TO tell how she had reached
the place After hearing from Mr.. Rowe
DIR. Williams. accompanied by a neighbor
started for Great harrington. to bring
his daughter back
When seen by a SUN reporter just before
he took train at the Grand Central Station
yesterday afternoon. DR., Williams said
thas he had expected all the timo that his
daughter would go 10 Great harrington.
He said that she had spoken to her mother
about Great harrington number Of times,
and the name of the town seemed to run
in her mind. DR.. Williams said that while
it had been difficult to get anything clear
over tho long distance telephone. 40 that
as yet he had very soant knowledge Of the
circumstances Of the finding Of his daughter,
he understood that her condition was not
such az TO give any reason for anxiety.
The sun., 1901-11-11
TOOK TIE SHERIFF PRISONER.
Desperate Fugitive Con,tcts Fo,l Q Kan
sas Posse.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. io.--Two Of the
twenty-sx convicts who escaped from
the Federal Prison at Leavenworth on
Thursday were chased into the farmhouse
Of Frank Worcester, seven miles from
here, this afternoon. They we're white
men.
The Sheriff followed them into the house,
where he was overpowered and disarmed.
Worcester was knocked down and rem
dered unconscious for interfering.
At dark the convicts ordered the posse,
which had surrounded the house, to with
draw a few yards. under threat Of death
TO the Sheriff. Then using the Sheriff and
worcester's wife for shields the. convicts
left the house. backed into cornfeld
and fed. A posse started In pursuit at
once.
Before entering the house, the convicts
and Sheriff had an exchange Of shots.
The sun., 1901-11-11
SULTAN GRANTS ALL DEMANDS
OFFICIAL Trade ISSUED AND
FRANCE RECALLS HER FLEET.
Legal Existence OF French Schools. Re
Iigieus Establishments and Hospitals
Recognized Given That the
Sultan win Carry Out Ills Promises.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. l0.-The Sultan has issued
an trade. which after yielding all the material
French claims and accepting Frances
new demands. recognizes the legal existence
Of tho present schools and acoords them
immunity from the payment OF customs
dues.
In conformity with the actual treaties
It recognizes the legal existence OF the
French religious establishments and hospi-
tails. according them exemption from the
property tax and from paying customs
duties. 1t further authorizes the building.
repairing and enlarging OF scholastic,
hospital and religious establishments
which were destroyed or damaged during
1894 1895 and 1895 in Asiatic Turkey and
Constantinople.
The Sultan also engages to recognize as
authorized the foundations, ENGAGEMENTS,
constructions and repairs that France may
desire to carry out in the future unless the
Porte presents objections within six months
after notification Of the French intentions
The election OF Chaldean Patriarch Is
sanctioned. Furthermore. proof Is given
TO NJ. Bapst, Councillor OF the French En-
bassy, that these decisions will be put into
execution.
NJ. Delcasse, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
has telegraphed to NJ. Bapst, COUNCILLOR
OF the French Embassy at Constantinople.
instructing him to inform Tewfk Pasha.
Turkish Minister Of Foreign Affairs, that
diplomatic relations between Franco and
Turkey were resumed. Meanwhile Nj.
Rapst Is regularly accredited as Charge
d. Afaires, awaiting the prompt return to
Constantinople Of NJ. Constans, the French
Ambassador,
Admiral Caillard has received orders TO
reambark his sailors at Mitylene and to take
his squadron to one Of the islands OF the
Greek Archipelago. probably SyTa.
The Figaro. commenting upon the situa-
ton, saws: THE sudden news Of such
retreat il not calculated to reassure us;
on the contrary, it makes us believe in
hidden dangers
A writer in the Ecidire says that from tho
moment the word protectorate was uttered
France was confronted no longer by Abdul
Hamid but by William ii.
A despatch from Athens, sent by way OF
Syra and Malta. states that according to
information received Sunday morning
from Mitylene the French squadron was
still of the port and the custom house was
occupied by French gunners.
The sun., 1901-11-11
NORTH D,kOTi srAGr MOI D-'P.
assAsd a.a asD sr' r'oaioen pa's.asss
of Abaut stoo

I.IIII IIU \ y NUV % "" I|lIT
Ia. gfilr ou o. va, tn Aonh Aal.'s cav.
slsH . o'l.lsb to-nig't tY u.Hf1 tIir Ees'
bouud hou' traiH 's' hsIi ui boz mars'd
men ald uumb'f - tho raIsr.Sr N'.r'
fubismi
10 fuil-rfy tsss lilaHs Boz th. 800 NmIs
I'D " .a q Vsfy ts.d Iisar II safA tIirrn
ssfa safu. .tafl lattoHFrIa a HIa.I.
IsI n fieW lusi fissI fuslff go uIIsT
tal4sllss he ains4ui tshnu urHg a|....
So
laHbuf hansad afni,s silH 81 UlIHf
sUI fi.f dnffi fullt1.I a iaH rHsI i... i.H.
dsIk.Hsf cd fsn IaHH A. t.H HfsIrs
...sa aff Ili.alr.i a. I.HIi.s I'D HflHI ..
..ti. uua. ilf Hhlssf sfntrl i.tr.rI
t|H IaHef. hag o. sHaJ
The sun., 1901-11-11
FOUND A TWO-HEADED SNAKE
Heads Fight With Each Other for the
Food offered by Capter.

An employee in the New York Biological
rark In The Bronx found In the park three
days ago a snake which Curator Ditmars
declares is the rarest specimen in the snake
line In existence The snake is OF the
common milksnake variety, but has two
perfectly developed heads which are about
two or three inches long. Tho body is
ten inches long
The snake shed it's skin a day after
It was found. Then the snake sharps
tried to feed It. but the two heads fought
so hard for the food that neither mouth
got much. II anything. Now Mr.. Ditmars
is afraid the snake will die Of starvation.
although he is going to try to feed both
heads at once by force. MIR. Ditmars
Gays the snake will be one Of the most valu-
able In the world II Il does not die.
The sun., 1901-11-11
THSffs.rJsfD oss BsssAfD
rhfu assi ossrasssssi A. tsssssias sss,
~ Ntslssi ssassi ~ slsa

h.tf fEaf = auasa sIsst sisfs sffsasssa
ff 80 aasii sisassis a. Iissi.ii.s hsy
~ |. Alih sH.i.sisi f@aaA 'iuis i.ss4
..sH al uss ais,ss ii,.ia sis'ss ksftt
A. bs-,sfasS as.fpias si.si'
t.Hf a.aH alsHs a. . a-leiss1 fustasai
aa i=Hs issssisa @isssi 40 ti.s
90 Hi,fsss ~ tiss i-s-f ~sss fls.fl-f
Coo tsgis ~ = ~ nsFiL lH.h
.H hs.V hsisi.e a. iaaissif
'.. 4 a. yssis 80 tirs - '..
A. ,iasai.t a isssffi.s iis 49,
HH.F Il sft.sI s...s d. Ai.is H'H q.
a.s = 80 t-.ai ss..ss % iis.is a. si-s.ss
..I HHf 80 80 o. rHH.H
90 49, tsia's.f 30 ts." ssH'f
NH I.H mHfH HHff IffI
80 asaa. a.eH $3.50 Al. fIr H..
M FHH fa D. Trsfs.. NJ
Ha I.as If Ha f. nH|if $50
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The sun., 1901-11-11
JEALOUS AERONAUTS.
French cub Much Disturbed by NJ. Santos
Dument's success.
Special Cable Despoieh 10 THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Noy. IO-The childish spite that
the Aero Club is displaying against NJ.
Santos Dumont is amusing every one.
NJ. Santos-Dumont offered 10 give a shed
to the club, which replied that it would
take nothing from him. The climax was
reached when Marquis de Dion, the clubs
President when preparing to give M.
Santos Dunont a receipt, asked him how
he spelled his name. 1t is regrettable that
several of tho best known French sportsmen
have shown such pettincss.
The banquet to be given tomorrow to
NJ Santos-D -Dumont promises to be enthu-
siastic and to make up to him for the many
Sights he has received.
The sun., 1901-11-11
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