davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
BtRY ATTACKED BY MAD DOG.
Beast Htd In a Parn ana Bi, a Man When
lie Was lOrnered.

MoRRIsTowN, n. J.. Dec. "a large St
Bernard dog which is believed to have been
mad terrC rized the i'll ahi'arts along the
Ncr dham road few miles from this city
Yesterday afternoon and bit two yersor s
before il was killed Mrs John T. Frank
who was ont driving with her children. was
the first attacked The animal leaped, into
the wagon and bit rhe baby's check The
dog then sprang out and ran across the
fields Stopping a. a farmhouse, Mrs
Frank took her child IN and washed the
blood from its face and applied some salve
Several farmers started for the dog with
sho, guns. but the M imal sheltered itself in
a barn of Milton j. Pierson, ard could not
bc found. When Charles j. " hite and Mr.
Pierson were driving tho COWS ia the stable
for m" night, however. tho beast spran z
out and ran across the road toward Mr.
Persons dwelling. Pierson and White
cornered the animal and it dashed az White,
biting his right hard. II then ran into Mr.
Persons cellar. where il was shot
White wert to the Pasteur Institute In New
York to be treated A part OF the spil al
column Of the dog will be sent to the nsti.
tute for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
LITTLE NAN THRtSHES BIG ONE.
Row In Front OF the knickerbocker Thea
tire and Three Men Locked In.

An understood young man stood in front
Of the Knicl erbocker Theatre between the
first and second acts last night smoking
a cigarette. Two siN-footers, who APP
parently had been dining mostly on liquid
food, bumped into him. After telling him
that children shouldn't smoke cigarettes,
one Of the siS-footers slapped the little
man S face.
Then there was a fight in which the big
man proved 10 be no match for the little
man. whose evening clothes and opera
hat didn't hinder him from soundly thrash
ing his opponent.
Policeman O'Sullivan took the three
men 10 the Tenderloin station. where the
little man said he was Frank Noel Of lj8
West Seventy-thrd street. The siN-footers
said they We're brokers named Andrew
McGregor of 1877 East Fifty-seventh street
and Edward F.Franklin Of Pa West Seventy
third street. There il no record of the
names In the directory.
Noel told the sergeant that he had been
assaulted without reason, but thought he'd
eyened things up and didn't care about
making a complaint The man who had
been thrashed said he was anxious to me Ike
complaint, but the policeman irsistc,
that the three be locked up on a charge Of
dsorderly conduct.
Noel got a bOrdsman later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
CARTER kNO(kS OFT NAHER.
Finish of Fierce Fight In Philadelphia
Comes In second Round.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. Peter Maher was
Knocked out by Kid Carter in the wind-up
at the Penn Art 4 G. tonight in the second
round TIE time of the round WIS minutes
and IS seconds W. lie the bout lasted /, WIS
probably tire fastest affair of tho kind ever
seen in tbs city. Science WAS thrown 10 the
winds Tie men simply wen, at l. hammer
and tonCs II was only question OF one man
landing tho first punch Oh the right spot
Carter rot there after he bad once taken tho
count himself and after Peter had taken it
twice
TIE punch that settled MShcr was n short
rig't-hand swing, landed Win al the weight
OF Cartcrs body hc Ind Il Peter foil Tor
ward. landing ON tie sill" Of the head lie
made n gallant attempt To reglin ! is foct.
but after lftiug iins'lf a few lnCics or to
floor ! H. Jlut gave out, ana ic fell, roliin z
over Oh ! l. siie. Tom Sharkcy, WHO acted
a. one Of is seconds, then rushed over to
Linn and crrr 4 Ina To ! Is corner
Ma her oil hot look amy too good 10 those
about the rirEsldc. lie seemed too tightly
drI wn about I e face, W lie ~ legs W ich
never were too good. looked 81 yer than ever
Yet In comparison, lc lowered away over
the rather youtHful-looking Carter The
latter. however, was in superb condition. and
from the sound Of the bell did not display
the slightest doubt about the outcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
MADE CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
Augustus p. Lines OF New Haven Left Only
SSO.OOO TO His Widow.

The will of Augustus p Lines, a well
known citizen Of New Haven. who died three
weeks ago. was surprise to his widow and
relatives, who had expected 20 receive a
large share of about $500 900 which he left
The will, however. bequeaths 10 the widow
only the income Of a $50 900 trust fund set
aside for her maintenance during life. The
sum Of $50, 600 is given to Yale University
and the remainder Of the fortune il divided
among New Haven churches. schools and
charitable institutions.
Mr.. Lines was regarded as eccentric, but
was much devoted To his wife. They had
no children. Mrs. Lines expected to receive
most of the estate, which is invested mostly
in New Haven properly. Mr.. Lines was 80
years old, and his relatives think that n
desire 10 have his name go down to pos Gritty
led him to give his money to institute ms
The family will contest the will and il IL
understood that the enefCiaries will fight
any attempt 20 break il. II V. Kimberly,
nephew Of Mrs. Lines. was secn at his Office
az l27 Duane street yesterday and con-
firmed the report that an attempt would be
made 10 break the Nill
Mr. Lines received his fortune under
peculiar circumstances, he said. His
father WAS possessed Of n considerable es-
tate, hut owing 10 differences Augustus
was dislnher,ed AT the time Of his fathers
death. He WAS obliged 70 work for many
years until about fifteen year ago, y hen
his uncle died and left him the bulk Of his
fortune. The only reason any of us can
give for my uncle action is that he wanted
To leave a name for himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
room HOGAN rs HURT AGAIN.
LONG Island Railroad Gateman's seventh
INJURY In Twenty Years.

James Hogan. gateman employed by
the Long Island Railroad Company, is in
the Jamaica Hospital suffering from a
broken right arm, This is tho seventh time
in twenty years that Hogan has been in
jured while on duty, and last night in the
hospital he said he would he on duty in
side Of month and ready for his eight h
accident.
Hogan was sound when he entered the
employ Of the road. but is badly crippled
now He has lost both feet ard now walks
about, when other accidents do not keep
him in bed. on artificial feet. One leg il
on at the knee and tie other at tho ankle,
He has had his scalp laid open and his skull
fractured. His left arm was broken ard
some Of his ribs broken since. He takes
his accidents now as a matter Of course
and laughs at them
His latest injury occurred AZ the Canal
street crossing in Jamaica He had low
cred the gates to allow a train 10 pass when
"a runaway horse dashed into them. The
impact saved the horse from bcirg hit hy
the train, but the gate was broken and
the releasing Of the weight caused orc Of
the crarks to spring back. II caught
Hogan in the arm, breaking that member
between the elbow AID the wrist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
MOTHERS SEARCH REV iRDED.
Finds Her Daughter Near seattle and
spirits Her East.

MoRRIsrowS. n. J., Dec, 3.--After a
three years search for her missing
daughter, Josephine, who, with her brother.
was secretly taken away by the father
in the night Of Jan. 3, 1898. Mrs. Ferdinand
Stiles Of IL Columbia street came to Nor
ristown to-day from Seattle. Wash, where
the little one was found
Several months ago Mrs, Stiles learned
from friend that her husband had been
seen in tho West. She told Chief of
Police Holloway and he advised her to 500
the captain Of the Salvation Army here and
have him send picture and a description
of the girl To the commander of the bar
racks in Seattle. This was done and after
"A short time Mrs Stiles received word
that tho little ono was in "A village called
Dunlap on the outskirts If the city of SEE
attic
Mrs Stiles went 10 Dunlap to the home
of Mrs. Clark, whore her daughter was
said to be. The girl was then at school,
but while the mother was waiting on the
porch Of the house Josephine came along
She recognized her mother, Withou, fur.
Their arrangements they boarded the next
car for Seattle. They arrived here this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
SKATING.
This Seasons Championships Of y. 4. =
A. 4. viii be Held In Montreal.

Az n meeting Of the National Amateur
Skating Association OF America held yester-
DAY II was decided TO hold the amateur cham
pionsh hips for is02-o3 at Montreal. Quebec. on
Saturday, Feb :. II was also announced that
the worlds professional speed skating cham
plonships will be held on the same date and
track, interspersed with the amateur events
Sa niuel ! Mont gomery. secretary OF the y. A.
= A A. said that the reason for giving the cham
pionships 10 Canada was to give the Canadian
and Northwest skaters a chance to do some
racing In their own territory. Last years
championships were held on Verona Lake
and were fairly successful Several minor
contests in this locality will be sanctioned
by the \. A. :. A. A. this winter.
News has arrived by the latest foreign ex-
changes that the European figure skating
champion ship will hc held az Amsterdam,
on jan o and 10. and the speed skaiing events
worlds figure and speed ska,irg champion
Feb 90 81 and 20. All these contests viii
be held under the rules Of the International
skating Union. The annual meeting OF the
bold on ,Noy, I? n, London and " Hayes
Fisher. NJ y; was elected president. and
Ellington. honorary secretary Anon Q
these elected on the council were Lord Alwyne
Compton, NJ p. Nicount Doneraile, Sir W
Bramrto- Gordon, NJ p. Or. O. n Fowler
and DR. q Cunningham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
COLIMBIA'S ROWING BUDGET.
An Expenditure OF SI2.SOO Needed Ia
Natnta ain Racing Crews Next season.

Columbus rowing budget for 1908 calls
for an expenditure Of almost So. 500 an In
crease of ~. 200 over the amount used this
year This increase is due 10 the purchase of
the new Harlem buathouse from the Lone
Star Club for 81 800, a total of 81, 600 to pay
for the removal of the house to Sherma n
Creek the erection Of new foundation
wages, supplies and ground rent; 81 200 to
build two rev eieht.oared racing shells, $3.50
for extrH ordinary repairs 10 the coaching
launch Columbia. and q. ,gO as part pa yment
Of this years deficit in tho rowing account.
which amounts to g. ,5?7 M
Manager ! II Heroy Tor 10? During the
year rowing has cost Columbia t9Ois "a
follows
Salsr Of coach, $500 quarters at Pourh
81; @ nsM s1 osred IsSnS She, $500 repairs
$40 ipSa ' wsse So "a s freshman snpP 2ass
ii3s Is travelling expenses sl:.ts and dues 20 the
Harlem Rcsa,ta ASSOCIATION, $40; other mI,ccl.
ldncouS expenses. tllS63
The rriiolpBl sources Of income were.
Graduate sunScriC,ons H.T7S: UNDERGRADUATE
Cs . Yale Tossm ana scr sn c az mar
dcnclt OF over s?,5I
The new Harlem boathouse is to occupy
Sit MorriS Height. Lease foT s seven eng years 0
having been signed This location brings the
boathouse within twenty minutes ride from
house, build new foundation and approsc en-
walks il is estimated viii cost 5000 not :
wth-tandng the commodious boathouse
on the Hudson, II is imperative that Column
bia should have a house of it's own on the
Harlem The weather in the early season
Ia such that she'll rowing on the Hudson is
impossible hoathouse on Sherman Creek
will make il possible TO resurrect the old
| rowing spirit which existed years ago when
Columbia lcd the colleges In aQuatics
President Gerald OLoughln OF the
owing club makes = n appeal for 900 mem hers
for the club pa wing $40 annually in dues
The freshman class has been called upon to
| raise % 500 to support its class crew and
total OF % $40 Is asked from the three upper
| classes. leaving tas. 10 10 be raised by the
| alumni Only sou so was raised by sub
crlptIon last year. Il large falling on when
compared with subscriptions in previous
years An onymous graduate advanced
G.52l % for ROWING purposes this summer
subscriptions amounting to 1929 have al
ready been received for the new boathouse
on the Harlem
A. alumni Finance Committee consisting
Of Willard HING 80, chairman William I
lawson, SO; Justus 4 h Cowes. So II
Evelyn piorrepoEt, Ir. %. and Arthur 4
Fowler, 20, has been appointed 10 assist the
undergraduate" managers in raising funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
LETTERS ABOUT SHIP SUBSIDY,
Concerning Which Secretary Shaw Tells
Protestants Its Friends Cant Agree.

PrOtestants us frlenos CanV A8ree.
Since Secretary Shaw in his speech at
Detroit last October expressed bis views on
the subject Of ship subsidy the Merchants
Association has been Ell ga ged in a long cor.
respondenoe with him in which il has
protested against what il regarded
a. his advocacy of measure based
upon the aid il would give to the foreign
commerce Of tie country" The association
argued that ally aid extended to ship
ping that might directly or remotely attach
TO any proportion Of foreigl built ships
would, SO far from aiding commerce. H.
jure it,"
Mr. Shaw replied that he had not COM
mitted himself in favor Of any ship subsidy
bill. but had simply SPOKEN in favor Of rol-
partisan acton, II possible. for the building
up of merchant marine. Al the same
time he expressed the opinion that the
United States could successfully invade
South American and South African markets
through foreign bottoms. ard that the Till
which passed the Ser.atc would have been
much stronger had it provided special in
duc~ments for lires reaching TO the south
ward"
The association wrote again to caution
the Secretary against the possible belief
that our trade with South America or South
Africa is at all effected by the trar sror-
tation facilities under our own htg.'
Then Mr.. Shaw closed the correspondence
thus. briefly:
with interest Probably t'yo-thirds OF the
discussions IN this world are among people
who practically agree except III forms OF cX-
preston Not until the friends of addit iona
financial legislation shall at least attempt to
agree among themselves vii there be any
further legislation on the suhi.ct. and ! pre-
the friends Of ship subsidy. There are
enough opponentS 10 all subsidies to defeat
anv bin IL thew can secure rpenforCeme nts
from among the friends OF ship subsidy who
do not agree oil tie details OF legislation pro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
GATHERING or SIN BISHOPS.
An Interesting and Picturesque Occasion
In the td, ent Mission Week.

Scarcely a seat was vacant in Carnegie
Hall last night al the second of the great
mass meetings of the Episcopal Advent
mission week Seven Bishora were on
the platform. Bishop Potter presided and
and with him were the Bishop of Thetford,
England, Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island.
Bishop Capers of South Carolina, Bishop
Scarboro Of Now Jersey. Bishop Peterkin
of West Virginia and Bishop Partridge OF
Kyoto, Japan,
The crowd that came was largely attracted
by he fact that the Bishop of Thetford was
to make the principal address of the evsn-
ing The Bishop is every inch an Anglican
ecclesiastic. His skirt and CATERS would
have been sufficient to proclaim him any
where He was introduced by Bishop
Potter, who referred to him as My dear
Lord"
The Bishop Of Thetford spoke on "The
Light of the World" He said in beginning
Nue. has been told me Of you and your
have seen l. perfectly bewild'ring. Ey-
treme kindness and hospitality seem 10 be
one American trait! Men | meet in the
don't put up your numbers very well here
IN tram cars, In bulldogs. everywhere. treat
me S1 R the fSm n YhfSitGS GoG5tSsy
The Worlds Need" The world, he said
had 10000 needs. but those could be re-
duced by elimination TO two. The world
needs bread ami 1t needs God.
Bishop Partridge Of Koyoto told Of mis-
sionary needs in Japan.
The local branch of the Womans Aux
iiary to the Board Of Missions held ito an
nual meeting yesterday, and many other
missionary sessions were held. In The hall
Of the West Side Branch of the Y. NJ c. A.
a large Offering for missions was taken.
Al the noon hour service In Trinity Church
Bishop Tuttle preached and in ST. Pauls
Chapel Bishop Hall Of Vermont preached,
DR.. Huntington spoke at the Grace Church
service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
FAkE WHJSKEy IN Court.
District Attorney Clarke Shows How
Rausw eiier Was SwtndieSi.

District Attorney Clarke. surrounded
by BOTTLES, cigar boxes and all the para
phernalia Of a saloon, corkscrew in hand
demonstrated to the jury In the trial OF
David Morrison before Justice Crane in
Part II. of the County Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday, his ability to draw corks and
detect the difference between putrid water
and good Scotch wniskey. Dozens OF bot
ties labelled odd Sherry" -O!d Tom Gin.
Fine Old Port Wine" and various brands
of Champagne. were opened by the Dis
trio, Attorney in dex,rous fashion and,
in spite Of the misleading labels. the nature
Of the contents was discovered bv one ap-
plicatlon to the nostrils of Mr.. Clarke.
On" smell appeared TO satisfy the jury
as well Several times after the opening
OF a bottle Mr. Clark and the jury gave
evidences Of having slight arrangement Of
the CiGC stive organs.
Henry +. Rausweiler. a brother Of the
complainant testified that he had gone
to the saloon purchased by his brother
from Delaney, through Morrison, three
days after his brother took possession
He sampled the bottles and found them
filed with water. The cigar boxes were
found to be empty. He then had photo
graph taken Of the place. after which he
had ali the bottles, boxes and demi johns
removed 10 his place of business, 1871 Tenth
street These bottles cigar boxes and
demijofns were in court yesterday as
exhibits
After he colored water had been shown
a. great length several bottles Of the re al
liquors f. ind in the saloon we're prese nted
in evidence. There was about half a gallon
of this in all.
For the defence Lawyer Baldwin said
that his client was man Of repute and had
never been convicted Ct crime, He
Was merely broker and perfectly honest.
He SAID he would show that kausw ciler
had purchased the saloon with his eyes
open and that IL was common practice to
have fake bottles Of liquors for show -case
purposes. Several Witnesses were called to
show that Rausweiler had been shown the
true ature Of the contents Of the bottles
and that he had been drinking heavily be-
fore laying over his money.
The case will be continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
VONEN'S ART CLUB SALE.
Artists, Artists wives and Models Trying
to Raise ~ .OoO, and Likely to do II.

In a quiet way the Art Workers Club for
Women has been holding for the last Two
days at its clubrooms most successful
sale. which is To end to-day The young
women artists, wives of art lists and women
models who cooperate in the work Of this
club, have had in this sale the support Of
their friends and Of many men artists with
very gratifying results
When the sale was begun in the Fifty
ninth street rooms il was with the hope Of
realizing 81 900. The figure did not look
80 big To tho Clubwomen a. il might he ex-
pectcd To in view Of tho 81 100 net proceeds
of the great Women's Fair in Madison
Square Garden, for the club had made $500
AT ts sale of last year, which was held in IT,
own home. Yesterday the women were
about a. happy as they could bo, BECAUSE
they can fairly expect To make 81 coo by
tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
Banker Accident ll, Shoots Himself.

OGpENsRURG, y. Y, Dec. s.-Thomas
Howarth of the banking Arm of Andrew
n Howarth and Town Treasurer Of Oak
willie Ontario, shot himself accidentally
yesterday at noon and died about three
hours later, The shooting occurred at
the bank n daughter, Miss Maude How
arth. hcing the only witness. The daughter
gave the alarm and Dr. Urquhart was
called in. hut tho wound was fatal How
erth was ~ years Of age, He leaves a
widow and three children: Rowland How
arth Of tho ontario Bank. Toronto; Arthur
Howarth of the banking firm of Andrew
& Howarth. and Miss Mnude Howarth
His brother is Fred Howarth, manager
of the Theatre Frar Gals, Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
Urge tIiI.US or JUSTICES.
brooklyn bar Association Committee Calls
on Gov. Odell.

Col. Albert r.. Lamb and William y.
Dykman, members Of the committee APP
pointed by the Brooklyn Bar Association
to present 10 Gov. Odell resolution urging
the reappointment OF Jus, ices John Wood
ward and Willard $. Bartlett to the Second
Judicial District, Appellate Division, had
an audience with the Governor on Monday.
II. c. NJ. Ingraham, the third member of
the committee. was left behind by his col
leagues through a misunderstanding but
sent telegram 10 the Governor .dorsing
the remarks Of his fellow committeeman
Mr. Dykman. As spokesman. said the
ability and character Of the Justices had
gained for them the highest regard Of the
legal profession and the community and
urged their dcsignai ion.
Gov. Odell replied that he had not vet
had time 10 consider the matter, but would
soon give 20 il the attention lis import ance
demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
STAYS OUT OF LOYAL LEGION.
GEN. SICKLES WITHDR4WS As 4
CANDIDATE FOR MEMBERSHIP.
After Many Years Friends Had Persuaded
Him TO Allow His Name 20 De Put Up.
and Opposition 10 His Application
Deyeloped-(:en. MOlineux Cheered.


The regular quarterly meeting and dinner
Of the Order Of the Loyal Legion was held
last evening al Delmonico's. Fourteen
new members proposed by the Member
hip Committee were unanim ously elected
Among them were Col. Archie Baxter and
William Barclay Parsons
The name Of Gen Daniel F.. Sickles was
not proposed by the committee. IL was
said that he had recently been candidate,
but his name had been withdrawn at his own
request. Although none Of the members
Of tho Membership Committee would dis
cuss the matter, il was asserted that Gen.
Sickles had taken this action when lie found
that there was some opposition 70 him
just where the opposition came from or
the exact reason for IL could not be learned
Gen. Sicklcs, until recently. refused TO
be an applicant for membership in the
order. He said yesterday that this was
due To the feeling aroused in him by his
fathers dislike of the hereditary principle
In elections. Recently some Of hs friends
induced him TO have his name presented
tober consideration of Gen. Sickless name
was post poned. Then Gen. Sickles with
drew his application
At the chatter which followed tie meet ing
Admiral HonisOn presided. The speaker
oil the evening was Gen Stewart l.. Wood
ford, who told Of some of the Incidents Of
his recent trip in the Eas, 4 feature OF
u" dinner was an ovation which Gen
Molineux received from his fellow mem
bcrs. Three cheers were proposed for him
and were given with a will, Gen. Molineux
had rs his guests Ex-Gov Black Barlow 5
Weeks, and George Gordon Battle, who
were counsel for his son Roland They
came in for a share Of the applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-04
SHOT ~ ms son.
4 Well.to.bO Farmer, Living Near Penn.
broke. y. ". Dangerously, Wounded.

BATAVIA, \. Y, Dec 3.-On Monday
morning. a, 10 o'clock, W P. Hail. about so
years Of age a wcll-to-do farmer, who lives
a quarter of a milo west Of the village Of
Pembroke. was dangerously if not fatally
injured by his ?i-year-od son, Frank. The
son has flod and his present whereabouts is
unknown, Hall and the OF her members Of
the family, with the exception Of ono little
daughter who was away al school at the
time. were at home when the shooting
occurred.
mystery surrounds the shooting. which
did not leak out until this morning Mem
beers Of the family refuse 70 divuge anything
and DR.. Mcpherson, who was called I o at
tend the wounded man. will not talk.