davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN BOYS.
Edward Harvey, ~ Years OF Acc. shoots
n COniDaRiOn OF ~ Years.

GLfNs FALLS, y. Y, Nov. 23-Edward
Harvey, about ~ years of age, tonight
shot Joseph Bailey, II years, the ball PEN
etraiing his brain, He Immediately be-
came unconscious and is now dying at the
Parks Hospital, lie cannot live until morn
inr.
The shooting was done in quarrel and,
as Harvey says. in self defence, while
Bailey was attempting to =, rike him with a
stick Harvey has been arrested. He il
frequenter of the police court and has
b Aen in the Flmra Reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
By'RGLAR TRUST ~ HARLEM
Seycnty.f,e aObbcries With n Total Yield
OF $40. 900 In a Month.

Folks who live between llOth street and
the Harlem River are complaining Of the
number Of burglaries in the past month
and the apparent listlessness Of the police,
II is estimated that seventy-five robberes
have occurred and that about $40 900 worth
of stuff has been stolen.
Four families in So West nth street
were robbed within an hour las, Friday.
In all about 81 500 orth of stuff was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
LILIUOKALAN, srEkS MONEY.
Former Queen Of iiawali In Washington
to Make Demands on Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 Mrs. Dominis,
formerly Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii
arrived in Washington tonight accom-
panied by John 4. Aimoku. her secretary
and Myra Helchihe, her companion. She
will renew her effort this winter to secure
reimbursement FROM Congress for tho los
of the crown lands in Hawaii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Hurled Alive In an Insurance Fraud.

Ell PAso Tex, Nov. 23,-The body Of a
man named Mitchell who died mys'criously
at chihuahua, Mexico. after having been
insured by the men in Jail here charged
with defrauding New York insurance
company has been cxhumed IL is
said that evidence was found that the man
was buried alive There were indications
Of a struggle on the part of IN" body in the
coffin, the mouth being open, the arms
yan.t the lid and the Palms turned upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

go to sunny California as the crow nics"-direet-
by the luxurious Golden state Limited. Rock
Island Route, Tickets, t0i B'way.--Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

"Biack and white" Scotch whisky il Best.
Best for your taste and best for your eath.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

All kin !, OF coughs need
Jayne'S ENpcctorant.-Ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
No Need 10 Delay business.

s.ocs report, and an orlcla stcnographer much
appreciate features of the Pcnnsyvaais Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

TO the Ofielal Sl,nographer on the Pennsylvania
Special. the ~ hOur train 10 Chicego-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

Briarciif MIX IL always perfectly pure.
Certined by the MIX Commlssion.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24

Burnett. Extract Of vanilla
lmparts super Tor delcacy OF flavor, Try II. use It
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
The 10Th Century Limited"

Is the New YORK Centrais 20 hour train between
New York 49, Chicago Saves q day.-Adr.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
Celebrate Nelson's Victory.

Special to the Record.
London, Oct. 21.-- Trafalgar
day was celebrated today in the
usual fushion throughout Eng
land. Nelson's flagship, the Vic
tor, was hung with wreaths and
hags xtPortsmouth, and Nelson s
column, in Trafalgar square,
London, WIS likewise adorned
with wreaths. The usual mu'
n,cipal professions in observance
Of the day were held in Liverpool.
Manchester and other provincial
cities.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
Machinery Dealers Meeting.

Special to the Record.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. II. -
Prominent merchants and manu-.
facturers of 1exas, Kentucky,
Alabama, Georgia and other
slater are attending the meeting
of the Southern Supply and Ma
chinery Dealers association,
which began in Memphis today,
The meeting was called to order
at 10 o'clock by G. G. Jenkins OF
Charleston. s. q. Addresses of
welcome and routine business
occupied the forenoon.
This afternoon the con
ventfon went into executive ses
sion for the consideration o1
matters Of great Importance te
the trade.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
New President of Northwestern,

Special to the Record.
Chicago, Oct. "a Evanston
was garbed in royal purple, the
university color, today, MAI king
the Installation Of q new prlsi.
dsnt OF Northwest Univ ersity
Dr.. Edmond Janes James for
merly of the university of Chi
cago. The exercises were held
this afternoon ia the First M. e.
church and were preceded by an
imposing procession ofstadent !,
alamni, fae1lty, trustees and del
egates, all in cap and gown.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
Charities and Core ctions.

Special to the Record
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 2l.-The 'sev-
enth annual meeting of the Illi'
nols state conference of charities
and corrections, which was for
mally opened in Peoria today,
promises to be the most import.
ant session in the history of the
organization. The attendance
is large and representative and
. veral speakers Of n, +, care to be
heard during the coming two
days. Such important subjects
as traffic of children, state care
of epileptics and feeble minded,
and state visitation sof Ichildren
places in homes are scheduled
for careful consideration.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
FIRE IN jennings.
Mrs. Hoore's House in tie North
Part CT the City Burned Last Night.

= A~SSSS LA buS NOi I'll
Part CT the City Burned Last Night.
About 1920 o'clock last night
the citizens were aroused by the
cry OF fire. A large crowd soon
gathered and bucket brigade
was formed which kept the fire
from spreading to the other
buildings. Luckily the house
was set apart from the other
buildings which prevented it's
sprea ding.
The origin of the ire is un.
knowr, but there is d suspicion
that sone party set it on fire,
1t would be a good thing if some
OF these tire-bugs were caught
and strung up to d telegraph
pole as a sure sign to others
what their fate would be if found
out and caught.
Mrs. Moore's loss is about
three hundred dollars as there
was nothing saved from the
house.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
QUAKfRS IN SESSION.
A plss TO chssge the Form Of Service
;. fand Declaration Of Fsith

A Plsa to chssge the Form Of Service
:. eanda Declaration Of Faith
Special to the Record.
|. Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21.-
The general conference Of ortho-
dox Quakers, which began in
this city today, marks an epoch
In the history Of the famous sect.
It marks the passing away of the
old form of control of the demon.
ination and the birth of a new
religious body having a central
authorities and combined agen-
cies for work. In other words,
the members of the church have
come to a full recognition Of the
fact that new methods Of pro.
gressive sort are absolutely nec-
essary if the denomination is to
retsin it's influence and member.
ship. In future the church af-
fairs will be managed along the
lines employed by the Methodists
Presbyterians and other denoml'
nations. Instead Of the custom.
ary yearly meetings there will be
general national conference once
in fve years to deal with all the
affairs of the church. It's prob
able that the conference will
adopt a declaration of faith. A
new catechism is contemplated
and arrangements will be made,
it is understood, for the estab-
fishing of publish in house.
The conference will undertake
also, to provide all the meetings
represented with active working
boards, such as boards of foreign
missions, boards of church ex'
tension and boards of education.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
c. 6 o. Annual meetIng.

Special to the Record.
Richmond, Va. Oct. 2l.-Stock-
holders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway company held their
annual meeting.here today. The
report su omitted by the directors
was considered and adopted. The
report showed that during the
wear ended June 80 the earnings
of the company amounted to $16,-
524,37S, an increase of 81, l52, 1886
over the preceedi' g year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 2l. -
The miners convention voted to
accept the peace plan proposition
of DPresident Roosevelt today;
and the strike is formally de.
clared off. The miners return to
work Thursday.
The strike was settled at ex'
actly 12o'clock. Mitchellput the
vote which carried unanimously.
I'm mmense cheering and a remark
able display of feeling marked
the passage Of the vote to ena
the coal strike.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
Thrown from Auto mobile.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 20. - VIM. r.
Cutting, a famous New York mil.
lionaire, was thrown from his
automobile while going to his
summer home 1T Tuxedo and Sc
verely injured.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
Bv Union Associated Press

B7 Union Associated Press
Washington, October 21..-Ii is
probable that the arbitration
com tnittee will hold it's first ses-
sion either Friday or Saturday,
aud take up tha coal strike i'm m .
diately, as President Roosevelt
is anxious to have the inq uiry
under way,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
100 pERCENTINTEREST,

The price Of the DAILY REcoAD
is SO cents u month. All SUB
scriptions not paid IN advance
are payable at that rate. To all
OF our subscribers who will c,.me
into the Office this week and pay
up to Dec. 81 we will allow a dls-
count OF one sixth off. This will
pay you interest at the rate of
100 per cent per annum.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21

Bv Union Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Oct. II. ---
Life insurance frands of a most
sensational character are said to
have been discovered in the New
Orleans district. The officials
and detectives of some of the
large eastern companies believe
they have clues to At least half
dozen Of the boldest graveyard
schemes.
Attorney Mcbride, general 50
licitor for the American Adjust.
ment company of New York,
reached this city last night, the
advance guard of corps OF se'
cret workers. Mr.. MacBride is
from ST. Louis.
So far six of the graveyard
cases are said to have been un-
earthed.
Twenty two fraudulent policies
have been traced down.
The companies paying the
risks have lost between S75, ,O0C
and 100000. The full extent II
the business is not vet known.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
Good Meeting Predicted for Memrhis

SpECIHI 10 til6 IleCUTN.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2l. -
What promises to be one of the
greatest trotting meetings of the
fall opened here today under the
auspices of the Memphis Trot-
ting association. The feature Of
the niue days program will be
the the Diamond Handicap on
Thursday,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21

Several ladies or gentlemen
can obtain table board at Mrs.
James l.. Williams, State street..
References exchanged.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21

To make your wife love you
buy "Garland" Stoves and Ran.
ges. Sold by A. F. Derouen
HdW. Go.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21

To be healthy and strong use
"Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Sold by A. f. Derouen Hdw. Co.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21

ASH your grocer for Dun
woody's Best" -four. 1t has no
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
The finest line of
Candies in town at =.
F. Walker GroceryCo.
Big Missionary y convent.on

Big Missionary conyeftion
Special to the Record.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. q. A mons
monster Methodist EpiscopalMis'
sionary conference opened in the
Grays' Armory today, to contin:
ue through the remainder Of the
week. The object of the gath
ering is the bringing together OF
representative leaders OF the
church for consultation on the
problems that are how confront
Ing the missionary society, and
TO organize the forces of the
church for more effective work:
%.-A---.~--a
"Garland" Stoves and Ranges
are the strongest heaters and
quickest bakers. Sold by A. f.
Derouen Hdw. Go.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21

Apples SOC per peck
and 81 per bushel at
E. F. Walker Grocery
Co.. where Walker al
ways sells it for less.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-21
Tc the Public.

On and after October 25th the
following prices on horse shoeing
will prevail; All ordinary horse
shoeing 500; Trotting plates,
$3.50; resetting shoes, 25 cents
each.
Gus A. HAGIUs,
AMBROSE HADDEN.
Haywood Bros. s. Dobbins
iron Wu.l.s.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
P0LITENESS IN MEXICO.

Gentlemen in Mexico do some things
which would look rather queer here.
For example, they tip hats whenever
they see each other; they shake hands
whenever they meet and part; they do
not consider it bad form to stand in
line on the sidewalks and stare at the
ladies'; they wear their hats in a theatec
until the curtain rises, and, moreover,
they put them on between the acts and
stand up to look at the audience, and
after a separation they embrace and
pat each other on the back if they hap.
pen to be intimate friends.
They V chew tobacco, but smoke
everywhere, even in some theaters.
They never carry bundles in the street,
but each is attended by a servant, who
carries even the smallest package.
They are wonderfully courteous to each
other, and two friends will spend a good
deal of time in deciding which shall
enter a room or carriage first.
Finally, every Mexican gentleman,
when strolling on a street, insists on
giving the inside of the walk to his
companion as a mark of politeness.
This point is quickly decided if there
is a difference in station or age, but if
there is not, and the two friends go
down a street and cross often, so that
the relative positions are changed, a
new discussion as to which shall occu-
py the inside becomes necessary at
every corner.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Aguinaldo.

1t begins to look like we are going
to have to hold Aguinaldo and give him
that amnesty.-Atlanta Journal.
Admiral Dewey is doing the poorest
kind of advance work for General
Aguinaldo.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Aguinaldo does not care a rap about
self-government. All he wants is po-
lice Observation-Disclosures Star.
1t will be about the usual Democratic
luck to have Aguinaldo land in this
country just prior to the congressional
Post.
When Aguinaldo comes over we
would subscribe for a front seat to any
joint debate that might be arranged be-
tween him and Admiral Dewey.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Aguinaldo will rapidly lose the con-
fidence of Carmack and Patterson If he
keeps on saying that the Americans
have always treated him perfectly ele-
gant.-Brooklyn Standardization
Good old Butler" is A%guinaldo's
most formidable competitor for the
fallen idol championship. This vindica-
ton that does not vindicate is the most
formidable form of the boomerang ex-
tant.-New York Mail and Express.
1t might prove a bit embarrassing
for Aguinaldo to come over here and
meet, face to face, Admiral Dewey and
others who have called him a lot of I'M
complimentary names. Still it would
not be as bad as it would had Aguinaldo
done the name calling.-Boston Her.
aid.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
HIGH MILITARY MANEUVERs.
How the Swiss Alpine Troops Are
Trained Above the Clouds.

Pearsor's Magazine: AS Switzerland
is the most mountainous of countries,
and as thousands of our readers have
visited and will visit the playground
of Europe" | propose to tell you some
thing about the wonderfully interesting
operations of the Swiss Alpine troops.
.Andermatt is the place to see these fell
lows. If you have a ticket from Luz
at the mouth of the great st. Gothard
tunnel, and climb up to the village.
Part of the way is up an iron ladder.
When you get near the Schollenen
Gorge and the DEVILS Bridge, where the
awful Reuss roars and thunders, and
makes you gasp with spray-showers,
you may look down and up; but if any
one told you that soldiers could
yer in such a country you would not
believe him.
Presently you see suspicious doors in
precipices, and narrow roads where en-
frances is forbidden. Next you see a
string Of goats crawling, or rather,
jerking up a wall. The goats are troops
hauling UP a gun. You are in Arder-
matt among the forts and barracks, and
although it is a roasting day the men
are in Arctic rig. For in an hour they
may be slithering across the blue and
green ice of the glaciers, or up to their
waists in snow. Fine, robust fellows
they are, full of strength and conf
.dence, and nerve and resource. There
are forts here in places only fitted for
eagles nests and chamois' foothold.
Switzerland's only standing" army is
here-a few hundred men permanently
employed in looking after the forts and
guns, the gun-moving machinery, with
the electric batteries and wires that
connect the forts and barracks and
coming towers.
During the winter and early spring
the permanent garrison of Andermatt
consists of gunners and lookout men,
a Maxim gun company and sappers and
miners. There are special companies
told off for the forts near Airolo, Steuei
and the southern gates of the st. Got
had. Other special companies man the
forts en- the Furka. at Bull, at Alt
kirch, and on the Bazberg, above Ander-
matt; also, on the Stockli (Oberlay
road.
Then there are special infantry regi-
ments attached to each set of forts; and
these have to do their annual or bien-
NAL service up there under surprising
conditions, with all the. fatigue of or
binary soldering plus the labors Of a
pack mule and the dangerous work of
an Alpine guide. There are every sum-
mer some 5000 men in service in the
different Notifications on the south
frontier of Switzerland.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
Is the Horse a Foolp

An Greensboro, KY. correspondent OF
Harper's Weekly writes:
81 have spent much Of a long life in
the observation of horses. l have rear
ed them. broken them, trained them,
ridden them and driven them in every
form from the plow to the four-in-
hand. The result of these years of study
is summed up in one sentence: | be-
lieve the horse to be part maniac and
part idiot. Every horse at some time
in his life develops into a homicidal
maniac. I believe any man who trusts
himself or his family to the power of a
horse, stronger than himself, to be
lacking in common sense and wholly
devoid of ordinary prudence. | have
driven one commonplace horse every
other dav for six years owe the same
road, and then had him to go crazy and
try to kill himself and me because a
leaf futtered down in front of him. l
have known scores of horses, apparent
" trustworthy. apparently creatures of
routine, go wild and insane over equal
ly regular and recurring phenomena.
No amount of observation can tell
when the brute will break out. One
mare took two generations of children
to school over the same quiet road, and
then in her nineteenth year went crazy
because a rooster crowed alongside the
road. She killed two of the children. If
nyone can tell me of one good reason
why man should trust a horse / should
be glad to know"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01

stroking his beard. "They are to be
married in two months"
"Who?"
Mary and Charlie"
What do you mean?" almost
screamed.
Don't get excited, Melinda. The
matter stands just this way: Charles
father intends to be a candidate for the
nomination against me next summer,
and he is a strong man. Then Charles
older brother owns the most influential
paper in the district. Then Charlie is
something of a hustler himself, and his
uncle, Silas Lamb, controls C"hincopin
county. If Mary marries Charlie l will
get all that influence and old ingalls,
will not be a candidate against me. Do
you see?"
But the count?"
Bother the count. He doesn't cut
any ice, and l want to stay in congress"
Mrs. Carlen's lip curled, but she said
nothing.
"Then," continued her husband,
Charlie stands in with the newspaper
people here and he says he will see that
your receptions and parties are proper
ly reported"
The lady looked interested.
"Of course, that doesn't amount to
much, but he says your dress shall be
described at all the receptions"
81 will have to have some new
| gowns"
"Of course, and lots of them, and you
had better get Mary's outfit under
way"
We'll, Peter, / suppose | must sub
NIT to your decision, but how shall we
arrange about the count? These noble
men are so PECULIAR"
I'VE will tell him right away,
Come" and they passed into the par
lor.
Where is the count?" asked Mrs
Carlen.
Gone" said Charlie.
"Oh, ma" said Mary, ut was toe
funny. Charlie told him we were to
be married in a month, and that my
dowery was a million dollars, that pa
was to be president, and that he, Char
lie, was to be chief justice. You ought
to have heard the little monkey try tc
swear in United States.
Charlie told him not to feel bad. He
would %patronize his barber shop wher
he got to be chief justice, and then he
left"
The lady looked somewhat amazed
but finally Joined in her husbands
laughter.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
OUT. ON THE ROLLING DEEP.

Philadelphia Press: Secretary Moody
Is showing a disposition to curtail some
of the perquisites of naval officers,
which. while it may not increase his
popularity in the department. ought to
win for him public approval. He thinks
that naval officers should spend a good
part of their time at sea and that there
are altogether too marv officers in our
navy department for shore work. He
has sent out a letter addressed to naval
officers in Washington and elsewhere on
shore duty asking eath one for his opin-
ion as to the necessity of detailing a
naval officer for the work the one ad-
dressed is engaged in.
The questions asked appeal to the
honesty of every man and no doubt will
receive honest replies. But a man hold
ing a desirable position on shore may
not be able to see quite as well as some
other person that a civilian could per-
form the duty just as well and thus en-
able the officer to go to sea. Not all of
these officers on shore duty car be
spared for sea duty, but there are a
good many of them that can be sent to
sea with advantage to the navy and to
themselves.
There are altogether too many naval
officers on shore duty. In no other navy
in the world. it is said. is there such a
large percentage of officers detailed to
shore duty. AS there is a lack of off,
GERS to man the ships Secretary Moody's
policy of substituting civilians for shore
duty where that can be done as well as
not and of consolidating Offices in other
cases is a good me-. He is deserving of
the thanks of the public for taking hold
of this matter in a courageous manner,
with a view of stopping an abuse.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01

Although Russell Sage, the famous
fnancier, will be Sc years of age on
Aug. A next, and has recently had a
sevree turn of illness. he has expressed
his determination to continue at his
business the same as before. 1t was
some five years ago that Mr.. Sage was
asked why he did not retire and take a
rest and enjoy what he had made. His
reply was doubtless what it would be
now if he were asked the same ques-
ton: az don't know that could stop
If | would. / fear ! should not live
long if ! did so. | believe | like work
letter than | do play. My chief happi-
ness today is in my work, and l suppose
my machinery will go on at this same
rate as long as | live"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-01
IDOLS THAT CURE.

In the Hall of Anthropology at the
American Museum of Natural History
there have recently been installed many
curious and interesting objects, the re-
suit of the Jessup North Pacific expedi-
ton to Asia. Mr.. Berthold Laufer
spent two years in collecting specimens
illustrating the customs and folk lore
of the Amur river tribes, hitherto un-
visited by explorers.
Among the most striking features Of
the collection are a number of rudely
carged efigies which belong to a lead