davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
Charge Against collector Stranahan's
~ Confidential Legal Adviser.

OswEao, Nov. s.-Clarence f. Pitts.
chairman Of the Oswcgo County Prohibition
Committee, has made public the affidavit
in which he charges Francis +. Hamilton.
confidential legal adviser to Collector
Stranahan of the Port of New York. with
trying to bride him TO keep the Prohibit
tionists from indorsing Watson NJ Rogers
for the office Of Supreme Court Justice, He
saws that Hamilt on first offered to make a
contribution Of $500 10 the Prohibttionis's
whereupon Mr., Hamilton offered 10 give
$500 to Mr. Pitts TO use as he saw I'll II
he would keep the committee from in
dorsing Rogers One way which HaInil, on
suggested to bring about this. II is alleged
was for Pitts to call the committee together
a day 90 late TO make legal Endorsement,
as il by mistake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
FOUNDER BRADLEY SUES.
Anticipates Action 10y Asbury Park Au.
ihOriticS REGARDING Rcach Front.

TRENTON. y. j., Nov. s.--Founder James
A. Bradley of Asbury Park anticipated
to-day action Of the municipal authorities
to sec ire the beach frunt and public squares
in Asbury Park. by beginning suit In the
Court Of Chancery by which he seeks to
have himself declared the owner Of the fee
10 the lands in question. This turn Of
affairs was somewhat unexpected as the
city has been threatening TUT against
Mr. Bradley and II Is understood, prepared
papers TO serve on him.
Mr. Bradley SAYS his title to the lands
has been questioned and the claims Of the
city have annoyed him. He asks that
the municipality be made a defendant
to the action and compelled to show by
what authority II lays claim TO the beach
front,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
KIDNAPPED ny HER AUNT.
But Only for . Night because the Aunt
Was Afraid TO 60 Home.

Katie Finnegan. the Uncomfortable
year-old girl whose parents reported her ~
missing on Thursday was picked up by
the police last night with her aunt Mrs
Mary Stewart. al Chrystie and Rivington
streets Mrs. Stewart was talking to a
crowd Of young men when Policeman Dwann
noticed that child with her answered TO
he Finnegan girls description. At the
Fldridge street station the woman said
she was the child's aunt.
When she took Katie from her home at
l62 East Ninet y-seventh street on Thurs
day, Mrs Stewart said she had no ntcn-
ton of keeping her away over night. She
stayed late with some friends. however,
and was afraid to bring the child homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Hotel Brunswick In Boston Sold.

BosToS, Nov. s.-The Hotel Brunswick,
one of the noted Boston Back Bay hotels,
has just been sold by Henry Bigelow viii
liams, the owner, TO Frederick Aver Of
Lowell and Boston. The price is understood
TO be more than 81 100000. The final papers
were recorded late on Friday afternoon.
The Brunswick property contains q $50
square feet with frontage of about 200
feet on Bpylston and IA large frontage on
Clarendon street. Tie building il valued
by the assessors at 1891 900 The land il
taxed for Sii 600, making total Of Ss75 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
GERMAN UIREIESS STATION.
One 10 he Euiit Near Berlin With Range
Of About 500 Miles.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Nov. s-A wireless telegraph
station between Berlin and Venice, with a
range Of 800 kilometres. will be established
this winter at Ober-SchoeneU eide. near
Berlin. for trial. If IT proves successful
for that distance ii will take in Calais on
the west Stockholm on the north and
Lemberg. ia Galicia. on the east.
The equipment for the station. which
will be that OF the Slaby-A system. will
be built here by the German Electric
Company. Its capacity will correspond
TO that Of the Marconi station at Poldhu,
Cornwall. England. and he cost Of installa-
ton will Ire 5000.
The annual report Of the German Electric
Company says the crisis in the electrical
industry has been caused chiefly by the
careless conduct Of affairs. IL recon-
mends closer unions Of big firms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
WORK FOR ARBITRATION Court.
Rights Of Foreigners In Japan to he
Decided.
Spectral Gable Despatch TO THE ST.,

THE HAGUE. Nov. s.-The Arbitration
Tribunal will assemble early next year to
settle the Questio Of the foreign settle
ments in Japan and the rights of foreigners
TO hold property there
TIE dispute involves Japan on one side
and England, Germany and France on
the other All these Powers agreed to
refer the question of the treaty rights Of
foreigners 70 the Arbitration Tribunal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Dr. ID. p. Pease III In Paris.

Or. Daniel P. Pease Of West Twent y.
fourth street. who went to Europe for a va.
cation in the early summer has been seri
ously i'll in Paris. and il still confined TO his
bed DR.. Pease has had typhoid fever, and
at one time pneumonia threat ened, but the
latest dispatches received say that this
complicat i'm has probably been avertel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Court Decides Against Union Labor.

BosToN, Mass. Nov. s,--Judge Braley
In the Equity Session Of the Superior Court
has decided against j. 7. eastman and
others, including the Building Trades
Council, In the suit brought by Lynch and
Woodward, steamittcrS, to restrain the
defendants, who are union labor men,
from interfering with the completion Of
some contract work on the Majestic Theatre
and the new Conservatory OF Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
The Delaware and Hudson Company Raises
the Pay Of Its Employees.

BISoHAMToN. n. Y. Nov. s.-The Della :
ware and Hudson Railroad Company an
nounces that ii will raise the pay Of il $
employees one cent per hour. This adj =
vance comes unsolicited, being purely
voluntary on the part Of the company.
In the case Of laborers The advance amount =
TO 81 per month, and with others from
IS to 50. The raise has been contemplated
by the company Tor some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Don't think that too fair be possible for do just
a. say do 1t to convince those who don't know me- and
that every who needs help will accept it,
have learned that the cured fair have fur
nished Restorative TO hundreds Of thousands just those
terms and 80 OF each 20 have paid gladly because they
were cured. have willingly paid for the rest
And spent lifetime in perfectng the remedy before
offered At thousands of bedsdes, in
hospitals and homes have watched cure the most diff
hcult that physicians meet learned that does
not fail. where some cause.-The cancermakes cure
impossible
nerves My Restorative brings back that power
which alone operates vital Of the body Com
merely doctor the and the results
at best but temporary My remedy restores the
that makes these No other treatment
docs that and there positively other to make weak
vital well.
NV book will explain this 1t tells about the remedy
that man dare offer it such a plan mine
Won't you tell me friend who needs il?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

will even do this-I will mail the sick one
an order-good at any drug store-for six bot
ties DR.. Shops Restorative He may take it
month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost is
$3.50. If it fails, Izvil pay the druggist myself
And the sick ones mere word shall decide it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
BEST&G
LILIp%v1Ma tsitzAAR
Children sOutfiHing.

The superior quality and e..
elusfve character of our pro-
dactions haze earned for them
= svorld- svide reputation.
Our values are aizvays the
best-svecommendthef ollo9v-
ing to your careful attention!
ChiJd1en's Worsted Toques, In
pretty combinations and hSc
plain colors.
Boys and Girls MILDLY Sailor
Hats, camel's hair effect, in zSc
red. navy, brown and gray, TO-
Infants Knit Knee Drawers Of
white worsted. size |, 62c.:
size 2 Csc; size B. Z5e
Le9Rins OF oil wool Jersey cloth,
black sizes 2 to yrs, &I.2S
Girls and Misses Knit Jackets,
navy and cardinal, trimmed with gilt
buttons; to ~ VS. $I.35
Boys Military Flannel BIouses,
red or navy, gilt buttons, and EN-.
broidered star on collar; SI.SO
StoSyrs.,
Babies Worsted Sweaters, but.
ton on shoulder, all colors; &roo
mos. to 6 yrs, T~
Babies WoYsted Jackets, button
down front; scarlet, navy $2,6S
and white, rOO
Babies Carriage Fur Robes OF
Iceland lamb. quilted lining. SS.zS
improved pocket, TS'|O
Boys Night Gowns Of damn lette,
stripes OF pink and blue; zsc
I to 10 yrs, ~
School Stockings. double knees
and soles; sizes 8 to TO- csc. pair
Stockings to match shoes and
dresses.
Youths, Plain and Fancy Sox;
sizes Sto 'os' 25c. to z5c. pair
Wool and Merino Underwear.
In all the desirable makes.
Plain and Ribbed Combination
Suits, In cotton and wool.
Wool School Gloves for Boys and
''f'S . 70 Ssr''' csc. pair
Wool Double Mittens; 8 to 10
srs'' z5c. pair
Boys Fancy Mixed Scotch WOOL
al SiIlc .iss:. soc. d 75c. pair
Boys Buckskin Gloves, lined
proof. oO~' pan
Infants Wool Ansora and Silk
aiffen'' 25c. to $I.4S pair
Large assortment of Lined
Gloves and Minens.
Miases' Washable Kid Gloves.
BoysTThe Grip Driving Gloves,
$2.a5 d $e.45 pair
Complete lines of Cotton and
Wool Hose, plain and ribbed.
Golf Driving e. Bicycle Gloves.
Infants Long Slips,
soc, 60c., z5c
Infants'Nainsook Short Dresses,
and s yrs mos soc
Infants Nainsook Short Dresses;
sizes s mos. 70 yrs, ,Oc
Infants Long Cash. S,Ss
mere CiOaks, P~'oo
Infants Eiderdown Short Coats,
sizes l. ana 'yr'' $4.75
Infants worsted sacques. PC
Af falsn,s "or'fed $I.65
Toilet Stands, with Basin, Pitcher
and Soap Dish. DE-
Chiidren's Fine Moreen Peffi.
coats, black and staple colors,
q to '''ineh' $I.eo to SAYS
Misses Shirt Waists, fine quality
flannel, all the staple colors; !$I M
sizes 80, 80, "a, pA'So
Misses Shirt Waists, fine alba.
tross, tucked back and front, button
cd in back dainty colors; zoe
sizes 80, 80, "a, PO'Oo
ChiIdren's Guimpes. fine lawn.
yoke Of fine tucks, hemstitching aud
'"'e'''0n' : 10 yrs Soc
Creeping Aprons, fine bingham;
PINK OF ''ae' $r.25
Bath Aprons, fine fleece woven
e0''0n' Soc
"A large assortment of Nurses
"p''nS' 25c. to SAYS
Imported Wool Petticoafs, woven
IN dainty colors and designs, zoc
2and 3 yrs, /Sc
Infants'CYeam China SILK Cans.
silk lined, l mos. to yrs, .nn
Infants' BengaIine SILK Cans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
80 Out Of 40
Who Accept My Offer Get Well.
No Money Is Wanted.

ask only postal card naming some one who Is sick
Tell the book send ask il as an act of humanity
Write it to-day, and l will do all the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Furs manufactured by c. c. Shayne
carry the guarantee Of reliability. i24
i26 West 42d ST. Carriage entrance
l29 West 4ist ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

By bottles
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Nellie She'll of Reid S Hughes, is having two weeks outing.
 Miss Mamie White of East Main street is enjoying vacation in Litch- field.
 Miss Annie Noonan and Miss Eulalia Madden are enjoying themselves at Highland lake
 Mrs Shoane and sons, Arthur and Walter, of Buffalo, N. T., are visiting relatives ill this city.
 Miss Margaret Foley of New Haven is visiting her aunt, Mrs Dennis Flavin of S05 Baldwin street.
 John c. Sherwood. of the Colby Sherwood Shoe Go, has just returned from weeks vacation through New York state.
 Percy Valentine of Grand street has returned from three weeks trip up the Hudson and has many photo. graphs taken along the river.
 Letter Carriers Roger O'Meara, John Kungel, Thomas McCann and William Nichols will enjoy their an- nual summer vacation commencing to- morrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
Boers Plottsnr In Horianag

LONDON, Aug. 5.The correspond- ent of the Daily Mail at The Hague says in dispatch that it is becoming increasingly difficult to combat the generally accepted Dutch theory that the Boer leaders here are campaigning toward the ultimate subyersion of British rule in South Africa. The Boer general Lucas Meyer, who has just reached Holland from London, instead of going to Germany, has stopped at The Hague and is going to visit MT. Kruger, while several other prominent Boer leaders are assembling here. No body at The Hague, continues the cor respondent of the Daily Mail, believes their story that their mission is to col lect funds for Boer widows.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
TIMELY TOPICS

q ]. 'E j x < < s 2
 If you need shoes you want to go to J, G. Jackie x Sons big clearance sale.
 The Miller & Peck Go is having a general cleanup sale this month. Crash toweling Is selling at 3Ac 3 yard.
 Jones. Morgan & Go have reduced the price of summer suits. You can get good suit now at your own price.
 The Upson, Singleton & Go can sell you fine vacation suit for $500.
 Dodge, the shoe man, advises those in need of rest to try the Litchfield county hills. Buy pair of his Must" sale shoes before going.
 The Ziglatzki- Marks Go is selling a good paint, suitable for barns and out buildings, at S5 cents 8 gallon.
 Isham, at 16 Exchange place, has a nice line of straw hats and furnish ings.
 Currans remnant sale Is in full blast now. Be sure and call around, there are many things you may want.
 o. A Valentine can paint your house in good shape He also has fine line of wall papers.
 D. J. Finn, the Exchange place shoe dealer, has q word to say about shoes to-day. He keeps the best to be found at the lowest prices.
 Dr Ryder is now permanently 10, cated at III Bank street, over Pollak's art store.
 Castle, the marketman, quotes some low prices on veal for to-morrow's buy CTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
AUCTION.

1 will sell at public auction at the William II. Holmes farm, adjoining Levings Abbott's place, in Middlebury. on Tuesday, August 5, 1902, at 10 o'clock q. m., rain or shine, without reserve, 12 cows heifers, 2 moving machines, horse rake, power Bald. win feed cutter, l American harrow and seeder, double team wagon. ? horses, 1 set double harness, horse power and belt, saw frame and saw. pair bob-sleds, 1 swellbody cutter. 1 horse hoe, rubber tired two-seated trap, s 40.quart milk cans, 3 blows. 2 mows of first class Timothy hay. small tools, etc, etc
 LOREN R. CARTER.
 J. D. Botelle, auctioneer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
Firmin Mueh compromised.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti Aug. D. General Juneau, the Firminist com mander, has started for Gonaives in order to defend that city, which proba- bly, will be attacked by the govern ment troops under General Nord. The forces sent to subject the town of Petit Goave have revolted in favor of Fir min. M Jeremfe, minister of foreign affairs in the provisional government. has resigned because he disapproved of Firmin's acts during his candida ture for the presidency, General Fir min seems to be very much compro- missed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
cuban Loan For Sugar Growers.

Cuban Loan For Sugar Growers.
 HAVANA, Aug. 5.-The senate has discussed and approved in part a bill to empower the executive to raise q loan of $4,OO0,o00 at the minimum price of 90 and at the maximum ratt of interest of per cent, payable il thirty years, to be used to assist the sugar cane growers of the island, who will be paid at the rate of 50icents pei 100 arrobas of sugar cane ground from the last crop. This money is to be re paid by the cane growers in February, March and April of 1903 at 6 per cent interest. The bill provides that the ex ecntive be authorized to pledge the customs receipts of the republic as q guarantee for the principal and inter est of this loan and to guarantee in- creased expenditures on account of the loan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
Dog Led 10 t,hussly A14scoverS.


 TWISTED, Conn, Aug. 5.-Every morning for the past week the dog owned by Louis Weigold of Winches. ter Center has left the house of it's: master and returned about two hougs later. Weigold became interested i'll the actions of the dog and followed il and made startling discovery. Lying near stone wall about two miles out side the town i'll secluded spot was his cousin William with his throat badly gashed, but still breathing. Young Weigold disappeared from home just week ago. and 1t was feared at the time that he had committed sui eide. It is now believed that he has been in serious condition, without food or water for a week, the dog be- ing his only companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
Penuion .List arovying.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Commits sioner of Pensions Ware states that legislation enacted by the last session of congress will result Tn at least 10.- 900 new pensioners. The number of pensioners on July i of this year was 999, 446. This shows steady growth of the roll for a number of years. Commissioner Ware said that this growth was accounted for by the con- stant new pension legislation by con gress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
Reid visits Presfdent.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. D. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid were guests during yesterday of the presi- dent and MT. Roosevelt at sagamore Hill. They arrived at the bay on the yacht Electra, owned by Ellridge T. Gerry, whose guests they were. The party landed at the J. West Roosevelt pier and were driven to the presidents country home. Later the three guests were joined by Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, who made the fourth guest at luncheon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
Murder conre.uea on psatnbed.

DENVER, Aug. 5.--On his deathbed William Thompson iof Villas, Baca county, has confessed that he killed his son Benjamin, aged thirteen, and that Feb Nicholson, who was convicted of having murdered the boy and is serving a sentence of ten to twenty years in the penitentiary, is entirely innocent A petition for Nicholson's pardon has been filed with the state board of pardons
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05

than a smoked herring before Tam many goes out Of business. 1t is the only organization ever started in Waterbury that struck terror into the hearts of the professional politicians and it will keep up the good work un- til every mothers son of them is ex- posed and driven out in disgrace" This little speech was delivered to-day by prominent Tammany man in answer to query from Democrat reporter as to whether the club was dead or not.
 The managers and overseers of the republican party, who, successfully withdrew Robert O. Eaton as a candi- date for the republican nomination or sheriff under promise to make him Chairman Fyler's successor on the rali road commission, now intend, if possl- ble, to withdraw Sheriff Durham him. self from the contest. The reason for withdrawing him is a fear that he can not be elected. He is very unpopular with the labor men because Of his ac- tion in putting deputy sheriffs about the Farrel foundry before police protec. ton had even been asked or any dam age done. He is to be rewarded by being given his old place, that of coun- ty commissioner He will succeed his successor, Commissioner Charles Brew Fer of Waterbury, It is stated that the managers referred to above made a thorough canvass of the Naugatuck valley and see that to nominate Dun. ham means certain defeat. He cannot carry his own town of Seymour. The workingmen there sympathized with the Ansonia strikers and have not for, gotten Sheriff Dunham's actions at the time of the Ansonia strike New Ha- ven Union
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
FOR SALE.


 The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161. formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the pest Ioca- tons in our prosperous city for a doctors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 N, | VIII give the right party one or tne pest real estate deals that was rser onered in central property. Will on
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, Fos this and other bargains in Water pury o real estate, in the Lewis building, No CD Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
sefe Robbed by cfaeIssmen.

2 OTTUMWA, la, Aug. 5.-Cracksmen blew the safe of the Laddsdale Supply They secured an unknown amount. The postoffice Is in the same building, and part of the funds belonged to the
 uoverIment
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
yratue of Commander stevenson

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5--Ell Tor rance, commander in chief of the c. A. R., has appointed committee to or ganize and press to speedy compile ton the work of erecting in this city a statue of. General B. F. Stevenson, the founder and first provisional com ruander In chief of the c. A. R.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05
Circus Peri.

Cfrcns Performance For Prisoners.
 JACKSON, Mich, Aug. GA circus performance was given in the state prison yard yesterday for the convicts. A ring was made and performance that lasted an hour and half given.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-05

Towle, the Center street dealer in the biggest line of sporting goods in town, advises the melancholy man or woman to try ping pong. He has base ball and golf goods and 2 big line of bicycles. .l
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

is 70 be believed it is the diplomacy OF Lord
Salisbury and the Difference accorded to the lat
ter by Mr.. Chamberlain that alone have pre-
vented an open and public breach between the
latter and Sir Michael Hicks Beach. With Lord
Salisbury gone, it is difficult 10 conceive the two
men sitting at the same council board, and the
idea seems 50 impractica bIe that one is tempted
to ask whether it was Sir Michael who declined
to remain in the Cabinet or if it was Mr. Cham
berlain who insisted that he should go-who
made il perhaps a condition for his acceptance
Of Arthur BalfOur as his nominal chief
II is not the first time in English history that
the most dominant figure of a party in power
has been passed over in connection with the
Premiership precisely on account of his mas
terful personality. Lord PamerstOn, for in
stance was at least on two occasions forced to
give way on this ground statesmen who
possessed nothing like his prestige or his popu-
Iarity, and 10 consent 10 hold office under Pre-
miers of inferior political calibre-sometimes
colorlesS mediocrities-whose position. however,
at the head of the administration served TO
assure foreign governments. and likewise those
at home who preferred a passive and even a
negative policy 10 one that was vigorous and
aggressive. Nevertheless, Lord Palmerston re-
manned the dominating influence in the admin
istratious Of Lord John Russell. and while
Arthur Balfour is immeasUrably superior
man 10 the latter. il viii be much the same
with Chamberlain, and although the reconstruct
ed British Cabinet will be nominally "a BAfour
ministry it will in reality be Il Chamberlain ad-
miuistration.
ParadoxicaI though it may sound. Arthur bal-
four succeeds 10 an office that does not exist
In most Continental countries the PremiersniP
is a thoroughly defined position recognized by
statute and possessing legal status In Eng
land, however the Prime Minister has no legal
standing such From statutory point OF
view there is no such office, and no mention
thereof can be found in the official Tables 0i
Precf 'ence. Indeed if Arthur BalfOuT chooses
TO remain First Lord OF the Treasury he VII be