davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
7RANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails FOR Hawaii Japan China and first for
rhiliuuine via san Francisco. close
Sav At $50 o. m up August t29. Inclusive TOR ds-
patch per $ GaeIc
,aTS t5r Australia (axcept West Australia. which
vie san Francisco close here daily D. m
sts- aus1sr tT5 UP August FSo. ca
az Errura. due at New-York August f3O,
for dispatch $ s Sononla-
Nall ~ Chna and Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
r,ose here daily at $50 p. TO September ".
tn,i,sivs fo- dispatch 8 5 Empress OF China
mail be specially addressed Merchan
s,ss tor u Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot bs
rs.d VI Canadal.
Mall. Tor China and japan. Seattle close
=. stsn m up September TS. inclusive
natcb per > ;. Tosa Maru Registered mail
Seattle ,.
Nsii fsr China Japan via Tacoma. close her. daily
at $50 ,. Up to september 70 inclusive per a
,,s o. 4awa.i Franci=c,. clos, daily az
$50 o. to September -. inclusive. for dispatch
Mali. Tor Australia Except we., Australia. soes
III, Frrope New-Zealand. which goes VITA Ian
Franctscoj and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and VIC
toria c. here daily at $50 after August
s ana up September u.s. inclusive. Tor dispatch par
MAILS for Tahiti Marquesas Islands. via San Fran
daily $50 p m
tao inclusive. for dispatch per Mariposa
ranspacdc mails forwarded OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the
ton OF uninterrupted overland transit tRagstarsd
mail closes at 2. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Fos,ohce. New-York. N T.. August =. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN

For ALI points United States. Cansas an5
Coutsde OF boroushs OF Manhattan ana 1ns Ii0''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST

rprn.y-At 10 A n for Grenada Trinidad. Per
NaravaI; at - for Mexico per Matanzas. via
directed per : Natan-asO d
al I5 so o. for Inagua and Haiti. per = 3 Psloua
supplementary ] 2 nl.l TOT ST Thomas.
& CroIx Leeward and Windward Islands. British.
Dutch ana French Guiana. per Cartebee Cns1 Tor
,.rs1sda and Trinidad be directed per 3 .
Cartbbee'D.
VA Pernanbuco Santos nail for Northern Rrazii
directed 3 SyracuSa'): at a. for
Bermuda Per :. Pretoria at a m for Porto Rico.
- COamo, VITA san Juan: at a (suppe-
Inentarv 9:a0 a. M for Curacao and Venezuela. per
= Naracabo (rnai for Savanilla and Cartayena n,usr
saner Naracaibo''l: $50 sup
,ar,agfsrv 1880 a Fortune Island.
and Girsytown. s AIlsghany
fraIi for Costa Rica be directed per ; Ale
10 a. N. for Cuba per = = Mexico. VIA
Tiava2a: at II for ArgenIine. Uruguay and Para
per S. IIsleESe-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 70 North sydney arH
1hence by steamer. close this office daily $50
connecting close Monday. "Wednesday
and Saturday, Mails Mquelon. by rail Boston.
BY close this Office daily $50
n m Mails Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa. Fla.
Ava rhence by steamer, this Office daily sxcepe
rrh1r-dav 1880 n. (thS cGnnsctinS closes
,nsde on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdaysl. Mails
1,exico overland. unless specially addressed
r ispatch by steamer close this Office daily except
SUNDAY at 80 D m and II: D Sundays at I
n m and D. Mails for Costa Rica- Eeliss.
fusrro Cortez and Guatemala by rail 20 Nev-Oreans.
rd thence by steamer this Office daily excepe
sunday al II so D. sundays at II connecting
sf-sss hero MONDAYS for Belize. Puerto Cortez and
5rstanais and Tuesdays Costa Rca). fResistsred
nail closes a p. m previous day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
ENSIGN OVEN MAKES ANSWER.
lie Tells Court. Nartiai About Ills Absence
and u, erdra wing Account.

Ensign Arthur Crosby Owen. on trial
before a special court martial in the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, made answer yesterday
10 tho charges against him.
To the charge or absence without leave,
hc answered that when his leave expired
ms ship was AZ saa. He said that he re-
ported TO Capt. Chadwick Of the Navy
Department, asking for instructions His
leave was then extended Subsequently
he was taken sick and confined TO his room
IN the Aston House for a week. During
that time he said lie sent kilograms to the
Navy Department at Washington, ex-
planning his condition and asking for eX-
tended leave of absence. Not receiving
a reply. he supposed that the leave was
granted Not until he read in a newspaper
that he was reported a. absent without
leave, no said. did he have any idea Of the
situation He said he then reported AT
Washington Immediately.
Concerning the charge of overdrawing
his accounts. he explained that he had
in Washington for a long time II was
paw over his allotment Of salary mont hly
10 the bank For years the bank had hon
orcd his checks. with or ithuut a sufii-
cient balance heing on deposit, and when
the monthly allotment was received his
account was squared up. The decision
of the bank not to honor his overdrafts
was not known by him. he said. and the
allotment for the month was refused by
tho bank after the checks were drawn
The trial. il is expected. will be finished
Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
TELLER ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
SINGER. POLICE SAY, SPENT THE
MONEY ON 4 WOMAN.
tie Was Employed by the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company and Game Here From
Philadelphia Left q VIE and (hil.
dren There - Ills SteaIings ~, IOO.

j. Sherbourna Singer. paying teller of
the Mnual Alliance Trust Company at
1913 Grand street, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Sergcants Price, Foy and
Mctaferty on a charge Of having stolen
s. 100 from the hank
Singer il Philadelphia man and oh
tanned his present employment only n
few months ago. Before tina, he was
connected with the Fourth Street National
Bank of Philadelphia. for which he estab-
lished branch al Havana after the closin z
of the Spanish-Amc War.
Singer has a wife and several children
living in Philadelphia and Capt Titu.
said Yesterday that there is good rea son
To believe that the man has left them with
out support
When his desk N the bank was searched
letter from his wife was found, in which
she begged him to send her a dollar at
least. so that she might buy pair Of shoes
for one of the children.
Cap. Titus further said that his men
had found evidence that Singer was spend
ing all his leisure time and all the money
he could lay his hands on on a strange
woman. For a whole month he spent
every evening in her company AZ theatres
and restaurants, Capt, Titus said. and
every nigh, he made her a present of n
twenty dollar bill.
He got the money. Capt Titus explained,
by drawing checks on the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company and, being the paving
teller himself. he was able 10 honor them
when they were presented for payment.
Tia" shortage in the days cash he made
good, according to Capt. Titus. with money
taken from bags of silver kept as reserve
In the banks vaults. He would only take
small amount from each bag thus de-
laying discovery.
Suspicion was not aroused against him
until about a week ago, when he failed to
report for duty. The police were notified
and Singer was tracked to Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington and back TO this
city.
His arrest yesterday occurred al the
Hotel Bar'holdi. He was locked up at
Police Headquarters. This morning he
will be atraigned in the Tombs police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
INSANE MiN'S HTNT FOR WIFE.
Causes the Arrest OF Another Man and
Is Himself Sent TO Bellevue.

A man went 20 the Yorkville police court
yesterday and as ked for a warrant for man
who. he said, had stolen a diamond ring
from him. He said tn. man could be found
in a house in East Twenty eighth ~ rect.
Magistrate Mayo told him that he could
get a policeman on post To make the arrest
The man hunted up Policeman Butler. telling
him hat a man living al the Twent y-eghth
street address was wanted by the Phila-
dclphia police for stealing $50. 900.
The policeman arrested the man he pointed
out. A young woman who was present
said she was the compliments wife and
declared that her husband never had any
diamonds and that the prisoner had not
stole any money IN Philadelphia
The policeman took the prisonerto court
The man gave the nam" of John Hunt and
said he lived A. i4a Pearl street BROOKLYN.
The complainant said he wasErncst II Mont
a Frenchm1n. and that he lived AZ 248 West
Thir'y-siXth street. He did not care To
press IN" complaint against Hunt. he said,
his object lyeng Ia discover the wheieabouis
of his wife. who had left him In Philadelphia
several weeks ago He added hat he had
been married six months
His wife declared that she had left him
hecatlSa he had not supported her since
their marriage She said she thought he
was not mentally sound, and on the police
mans statement that the man had talked
incpherpntly the Magistrate committe d
him To- Bellevue for examination and dis
charged Hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
POLICE MISSED THIEVES.
They Found no Plumber After All I'm Church
Of the AnnIinCiailOn.

As John Crawford, sexton Of the Roman
Catholic Church Of the Annunciation al
North Fifth and Havemyer streets, Will
Harrisburg. was putting out the last light
in the edifice on Sunday night he heard
footsteps near the front entrance TO the
church. He listened and when the foot
steps became palmer on the carpeted aisles
the intruder seemed TO stumble. Crawford
was satisfied that thieves were in the church
and quietly entered the sacristy. locking he
door behind him. He fastened TO the
street for policeman.
After walking around for twenty minutes
he found two officers and told them thar he
thought there were intruders in the church
After all the pews and confessonals had
been searched without finding any trace of
thieves the searchers went to the belfry and
thence To the basement Nobody was found
Crawford was positive about the foot
steps. but locked the church and went
home
When he went to the church yesterday
morning TO toll the bell he noticed that
some chairs were overturned in the chancel.
H. glanced up AT the altar and discovered
that the wooden door of the tabernacle in
which the gold and silver chalices were
kept had bean ripped from the hinges. A
steel door of a receptacle in which the
an attempt had been made 20 bore holes
in IT,
Crawford made further investigation
and found that some of the altar drapery
had been torn from its fast enings Two
poor boxes Law on the floor. Behind the
altar costly stained glass window had
been smashed and some Of the wire screen
ing which protected il from the stree, was
cut away. II was evident that the burglars
had escaped from this window and jumped
twelve feet to the ground He summoned
the Rev Father Augustine and the latter
reported TO Police Captain Short of tho Bed
ford avenue station. who promised to make
a thorough investigation
About six years ago a thief hid in he
church one Saturday night and the Rev.
Father Hoffman who was then the pastor
and who possessed young bloodhound
set the animal loose in the church and The
thief was corralled in the belfry. When the
man tried TO escape the dog attacked him
and tore his clothes. The thief was caught
and afterward sent TO prison. After that
the poor boxes were emptied every night
by the sexton. This was done on Sunday
night. which accounted for the thieves not
finding any money.
Confirmation services were held in the
church on Sunday by Bishop Mcdonnell
and the thieves who evidently knew that
the poor boxes would be we'll filed did not
know Of the boxes being emptied OF their
cash nightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
TO-DAI'S CHaMRER CEREMONIES.
President RoOse, cit and eN.President (1e,e.
land to Spesk-The Dinner.

The workmen were busy yesterday in
the new home Of the Chamber OF Commerce Q,
which is TO he dedicated az noon to-day.
will meet President Roosevelt, ex-PTe sidont
Cleveland Prince Henry Of Pless, Count
Raoul Chandon de Brialles, Sir Albert
Kaye Rolli', Sir Vincent Kenneth Barring
ton and the other distinguished guests
al the old quarters in the Mutual Life Build
ing and escort them 10 the new building
THE ceremonies will he oIened with a
prayer by Bishop Potter after which Piesi-
dent J"sup will deliver an address Of vel
come President Roosevelt will speak and
Mr., Cleveland will deliver the principal
address, dwelling on the commercial
maritime. indus'r ria and financial do
velopment Of the state Of New York.
Tonight tie Chamt or will give a dinner
a. the Wadnrf-Astoria in honor Of Pr 81
dent Roosevelt, eN-President Cleveland
and the foreign guests Charles Stewart
Smith il the Chairman Of the General Com
mi'teo OF thirtv-fve in charge Of the
banquet
Sir Albert Kaye Rollit. NJ p, ex-Presi-
dent of the London Chamber 81 Commerce,
Sir Vincent kennet' Darlington. Arthur
Serena. a prominent British -hipowner. and
John Y Henderson of Henderson. Craig
Co. English importers of wood pulp.
Who We're among the Twelve representatives
Of III" London Chamber Of Commerce at
the opening If the New York Chamber :
new building. mere entertained AZ luncheon
yesterday by the Merchants Association
AZ the Merchants Club. Speeches on
commercial topics were made by each Of
the GUESTS a. we'll a. by most Of the rep, p
scntatiNes OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
STOLE HOTEL MONEY LETTER.
Thief Caught ~ II In Branch Post Once
says He Played the Races.

In the last few months there have been
many dsappesrances OF special delivery
letters containing money al Branch Post
Ohice II, al Lexington avenue and Forty
fourth street Sums ranging from :, to
So, which were sent in this way to various
city addresses. were taken from the mails
the letters in a large number Of cases being
those mailed from the Grand Union. Man
haitian Murray Hill and other large hotels
II became evident that the thief found the
hotel special delivery mail lucrative.
Yesterday Post Office Inspect rs Jacobs
aud Meyer enclosed four ina i,ci on isiia =
bills in a Manhattan Hotel envelope ad-
dressed 20 Miss Mary Powell. I25th street
and Park avcnGo. and. putting a special
delivery stamp upon l.. had the letter
mailed NJ Branch II
In du" course he letter reached Harry
/ Cline, n clerk. ono Of whose special duties
was Ia handle mail ofthis character. Cline.
while dist ribu'ing a bunch Of letters with
lightning-like twists Of his fingers, was
observed To drop the test letter and slip
il under large piece Of paper before him
When he left the building a little later,
Post Office Inspectors Jacobs and Meyer
We're waiting outside and arrested him
When they found two Of the marked bills
on the young man, Cline confessed that
he had stolen the letter He had dest royed
the envelope he said. but had given the
other two dollars to clerk named Hayes.
in payment Of a debt
Cline told United States Commissioned
Shields that he had been playing he races
He had been in the service about four
years. He il in Ludlow ~ rect Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Woman S Y ea|th is Health
Paine'S Celery
Compound
GIVES VITALITY. ViGOR AND
STRENGTH TO DEBlLITATED AND
RUNDOWN WOMEN.

II IL maintained by many distinguished
writer's that tho greatness Of a nation de-
ponds much upon the physical condition
Of its women. The general conditions
which contribute to health and long life,
are those which do not imply rapid and
unequal exhaustion of those powers by
which life is maintained. While we assert
that the women of our land stand peerless
for beauty and the vir, ues that make them
lovable. we cannot hide the fact that there
are Thousands in our midst who, owing TO
overwork. worry, household cares and an
unequal exhaustion of life power, have
become weak. nervous. sleeplese and de-
bilitated
We bring TO the attent ion of all weary,
despondent, hopeless and sickly women
earth's great rescuer and health-builder,
Paines Celery Compound. Thousands Of
healthy women around us owe their present
Ngor, activity and robustness to Paine =
Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St.
Paul, MINI, tells how she was snatched
from the grave; she says
i had bad attack Of Ia grippe this spring
and was al deaths door, and no one ever
that al soon "a they brought me out Of one
faint was in another could not take any
nourishment, and doct ors' medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband 10
get me q bottle Of Paines Celery Com
pound, which he did, but had no faith in it.
The second day after taking the Compound,
] began TO get real hungry and took an
interest in things. | had everything that
money and loving care could supply, and
with that and Paine's Celery Compound,
| am now doing my own work, while three
months ago ! was almost in the grave.
! know that ! owe my health and strength
TO Paine's Celery Compound, and shall
ALWAYS recommend IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
SHE HAS TWO DIVORCES
And Vet DIR. Hubbard sues Her to Annul
Her Last Marriage.

Although the Massachusetts courts three
years ago separated Dr. Rufus Hubbard,
a well-known Boston practitioner now
living in New York. from his wife, who
was formerly Mrs. John A. Murphy, Dr.
Hubbard il not satisfied and has begun
suit here TO have his marriage annulled.
The grounds on which he bases his COM
plant Is that the decree by which the
Murphys were divorced in Boston in 1890
is not valid in this State. Mrs. Murphy
got the decree, her husband not opposing
or appearing, and six years later she married
DIR. Hubbard al Bismarck, y. d. They re-
turned TO Boston and three years afterward
the wife sued for desertion and obtained
a decree Of limited divorce About that
time DR.. Hubbard came on here. and Mrs.
Hubbard also. Her first husband, Murphy,
is said 10 be- living in this city, too.
Mrs Hubbard's motion for alimony and
counsel fee was argued yesterday before
Justice Scott. Lawyer kurzberg. her
counsel. urged that she was not now legally
the wife Of either Murphy or Hubbard, and
that both her DEGREES were perfectly valid
here
Counsel for the physician contended that
neither decree was valid here. that Mrs.
Hubbard was still the wife of Murphy in
this State. and that her marriage to DR..
Hubbard should he annulled Justice
Scott reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

Why ask a physician 10 find out
whether your Kidneys are diseased? Take
glass tumbler and fill it with urine. II
there is a sediment after standing twenty
four hours Your Kidneys are sick II
Won have q desire 10 urinate often, a
pain in the back. or If vour urine stains
linen YOU should at once take DR.. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy, as DELAY
is dangerous. There is no question about
its being the best and surest medicine in
the world for any and all diseases Of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Of the urin-
AIRY passages, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia or
constipation of the bowels. II quickly
relieves inability 10 hold urine, and the
necessity Of getting up often during the
night II stops tina, scalding pain when
passing urine and corrects the bad Of
ieCts of whisky and beer.
II is sold in two sizes, soc and ~ 90 per
bottle.
Trla bottle free Apply toJ Jungman. Druggist,
1920 3rd Ave. Y. V, OF mention this paper and
address Dr. David kennedy Corporstlon Rondout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
SYRACUSE'S CARRIE NATION.
She starts on a Crusade Against saloons
which keep Open on sundays.

SYRACUSE, Nov. Syracuse has
second Carrie Nation in the person Of Mrs.
Lucy A Collins Of 7o4 Beach street. She
has started on a crusad" against saloons
which keep open on Sundays and has al
ready caused tho arrest Of two saloon
keepers. John Gallagher and Nathan
Cohen. Every Sunday Mrs. Collins goes
ON The war path She enters saloons and
tells tho har'enders to get ou' of the place. ="
She entered Gallagher's place by the side
door and found a number Of men sitting
In the rear room. These men were startled
10 soc "A good-looking, midde-aged woman
with her arms fun of tracts. appear and
say in an excited manner. I've got Won
now. Then she ran up To tho bartender
who Was washing some glassware. and at
tempted 10 stop him working Then she
rushed out To another saloon.
Mrs. Collins is Free NJ thodist and j.
conscientious in her work, not wishing
notoriety, She says she j. conducting her
crusade for the Lord Jesus Christ and
would 20 To- Jail If necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
FOtR COtL THIEVES ClIGHT.
One Fined. One Jailed and Two Dismissed
With a Warning.

Shots wore exchanged early Yesterday
morning between detectives of the I.acka-
wanna Railroad and a gang that was sur
prised while robhng coal cars N the foot
Of Sixteenth street. Jersey City. Fifteen
bags Of coal were recovered after the gang
had been dispersed and two Of It's members
captured
The prisoners were Frank Ross, % years
old. of i58 Fifteenth street Jersey City,
and his brother Peter. IA years old. Re-
corder Stanton Of Hoboken yesterday COM
mitted the elder brother 10 the Hudson
county Jail for thirty DAYS. The boy was
dismissed with a fine Of S.
Cars Of the Lackawanna have been robbed
nightly since coal has become scarce. and
the company has been compelled TO engage
an extra force Of wstchmen.
The New Jersey Central Railroad has a
large force Of special officer- watching "a rs
Of coal which are stored along the tracks
a. Bergen Point Yesterday they caught
two men, James Clark and Morris Shsr-
key. The prisoners told Recorder Lazarus
that they were ont Of work and that they
ole the coal 70 keep their families warm
They were discharged with a warming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
". u. IHOMPSON'S VIII MISSING.
lie Rccs,ied u From His Lawyer for Cor.
rection shortly Before lie Died.

UTICA, Nov. 10 Henry u. Thompson,
late Of the town Of New Hartford made a
will several wears ago diSposing Of an estate
valued NJ over $4,000. Prior 10 his decease,
recently, he called in neighbor. 10 whom
he coutided the fact that In making the
will he had committed n serious error.
and with the purpose in view Of reCtifying
the mistake. gave this friend an order on
hi law yer for the return Of the viii
The document was returned 10 Mr..
Thompson in due season and within n short
time he died. Tn" will caLnot now he
found. and a. il l. known that the correct ion
was made and tho will filed away in Fhomp.
sons safe, IN" -upposition is that il was
stolen by persons who, by reason Of re-
lai ionship or otherwise, might inherit a
greater sum than would come To them
under the provisions OF the revised docu-
ment. The case came up in court to-day.
but was put over - permit an invcstlga' ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
UOt NDED DEER CORES 1 BOY.
Lads Father Comes to the Rescue Just
In Time TO save Ills Life.

VILLA MsPoRr, Pa. Nov. lo.--Ten-vear-
old Eugene Wilson had a battle with
wounded buck on saturday in which he
would surely have been killed had not his
father heard his cries The boy was a mem
Der Of a hunting party in the Wo'ham Noun
tains, and had gone 20 a spring for a pail
Of water for the camp.
During the forenoon ono If tho party
had wounded scven-prongcd buck. which
had escaped. The injured buck had made
his way 20 the spring. and when young
Wilson came there he attacked him with
hoot and horns. The boy was knocked
down by blow from he dner's hoof. and
the animal followed with a vicious uugo
Wilson's father heard the boys cries aud
ran 10 the rescue. The deer, though partly
crippled had the boy virtually al his mercy
and would haveI killed him. Mr.. Wilson M
first feared 70 shoot. lest he hit the hoy,
hw as the deer raised his bead "A hall from
Wilson's rife cut through his neck. and he
fell dead. The boy was badly gorcd.