davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
MIR FRESHMFN ON NTREETS.
>ophs Wake Two DO stunts In Mount Yer.
mons Fashionable Quarter.

MorNT VERNON. y Y Noy. 25 The
residents Of arstucratiC Chester Hill at
Mount Vernon. were treated To a novel sight
this afternoon when dozen sopi IGNORES
II the New York University brought two
freshmen. Williams and L1tiner. To this
CITY and hazod them in IN" streets. To
add pest to he hazing one of IN" freshmen,
who had bot on Harvard in he Yale Harvard
foot bail game on saturday, had il rubbed
in harder than the OF her to- remind him
that freshmen should not bet
When he STUDENTS reached Mount Vernon
over the New York New Haven and Hart e
ford Railroad one Of the freshmen sttaalp, cd
To escape bIt was tripp"d up and caught.
william, and I.ltimcr were compelled 10
stand on heir heads on { h" station plat form
Nhll" th. crowd dlighted from the train.
After this their coats wer" taken from them
and thcy were compelled 20 don masQue-
rlde suits and march in the middle Of the
streets. Williams was made to repeat
aloud, II am it." Will" Ia'im.r followed
behind. syCldmiug, Il ain the other one "
Later nursing bottles were given TO the
freshmen an! they had 70 s. 10 groceries
and have them filled. Then Williams sat
ON Iltimer'S lap and sucked AT II bottle
while Ia'ir'ler sang n lullaby. After this
they were made 10 climb telegraph poles,
max" speeches from the top and give three
cheers for he class of '05
ON North Fulton avenue Williams and
'1timcr had 70 play Bow Wow" They
were on all fovrs. barking and voiping like
dogs. while all the dogs in the ncghhorhooc
followed ut their heels, snarling and snap
ping N them.
Young society woman who lives on
Chester Hill. and who i. friendly with the
freshies. was called on and she was asked
10 I'LL the nursing bottles with milk A. she
handed the milk 20 Williams she said: The
sophs are horrid things"
Flushed and Inundated, the freshies 70.
tired from the stoop and continued to per
Form 'her SHY feats On the way home
the fresh,e- stood on the rear of a trolley
car and RECALLED the passengers with songs
while the -ophs criticised them unmerci-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Arm, and Navy Or,'rr>.

WAsHi>Gl,r nov. - The" army orarr, have
bee. issued
r,ri Lieut., Richard = strong. Assistant
surgeon, rom the ~ ilppia's Ia this city pr Cul.
Ia the oi'lcc OF the surgeon General.
Contract surgeon Man !. lai.!is, from lori
H,lcuura to Ms home. Narrin" IN, H.. Tor an
uVlncnt Of cont reCt.
Cap. John \. Dapra>. TvCnt. lhrd MANI
from fCryIitnC du'y - For, sam to"Aion Tor 10
>erVation hnd traatniCrt
Capt Robert Boyd, assistant -.ry"on, honorably
discharged
Major Joan l.. PhHrl', N-rrror. from GOV
ernorS Island 80 lcIt Columbus, renewing hajul
William u. Corbusier. SURGEON. ordered 20 Font
u. \. Russell, r,lcyng tapt. William T. Lewis
a>,ls'lnt surgeon. ordered 10 NGr Francisco tOi
ran,portatlou to the phi.I2in" Islands.
Leaves Of Gb,cuc, Innt,! Col. AlphcuS II
30 SnNI, TNcnt, .N'tn iaiautrs, for two months
col William {. Iorbnsh, Tv'l'th CaLelr.. g
tcpdcd for Two woh'G1' Capt. brrin u. Nplit
Tv,n'" second Infantry, irr three moths.
Tn 49, naval oiic:s have been issued,
Commander 7. Scl,br ,rctir"li, To ddty as IN
spcrtor IN chars" q! sixteenth Lighthouse District
Memphis
,lru,. i Y Chase from Saval War college n
Washington for duty Ia connection WITH Genera
I'd
capt. :. g Eaton detailed ~ member Ni,al ~
arllnc and 'trlng boards. WASHINGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
One taste conyinceS
KORN-kRISp
Breakfast Dinner Supper
-Four sons and three daugh.

works company. Four sons ana three dduGh-
tiers survive him.
Chief Of Police John II Mcneil OF Bayonne,
n j. died yesterday OF Bri gifts disease. lie
had been i'll for a year. The funeral will
probably be held on Friday. The BODY will ii.
in state in the Council Chambers, City Hall.
Chief Mcneil was born in County Galway.
Ireland, 40 years ago. lie was appointed
Chief fifteen years ago and Ia survived by a
son Albert. a student at st. Francis's Col
lege. BROOKLYN
Francis II Myers, chief OF the coin division
Of the Sub-Trcasury and one of the best
known coin experts of the country, died at
his home in South Orange y, J. yesterday
of pl, uro- pneumonia Mr.. Myers was 81
years old ard had been connected with the
Sub-Trea sury Tor twsnty-thrcc years
Mrs Sarah 4 Yates. widow Of former
MAYOR Henry J Yates. died in Newark on
Monday night in her eishtv-third year. u
was the ninth anniversary of her husband :
death and was AZ almost the same hour. 4
stroke OF paralysis was the cause,
James Edward Allen Gibbs the inventor Of
the sewing machine that hears his name. d. d
yesterday at hi home. Raphinc RoCkbrti Sc
county. Va. after an illness of several weeks.
due TO paralysis His partner was Mr.. VII
cox Of Aew YORK.
Col Amos J Beers. formerly Collector Of
Customs OF New Haven, died yesterday Of
malaria, aged u YEAR
james e Loving. secretary Of tho Tcras
Cattle Raiser~' Assoc lat ion. died in tort WORT
Yesterday aged "a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
OBJECT TO THE WORD stunt.
chicago lni, ersi,y Ofirials Think II Lacks
Proper Dignity.

CHICAGO, Nov ?5.- Members Of the facul
~ at the University of Chicago do not take
kindly TO the word stunt in university
publications. In the last issue of tho
University Calendar, which is the official
announcement Of the happenings for I'll,
week, the word was used. and now SOM
members Of the faculty say it is unsuitod
to the pages Of the univcrsitys dgnlf'ed
publications.
The word appears in an announcement
for "Wednesday, which reads a follows,
The Womens Union, 330-5:30 y. VI. A
Thanksgiving spread. Appropriate stunts
by members of the Women's Union ar
| members are expected 10 attend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
WIDOW Sues FOR SS9.NN
At That Figure Mrs. Fremont Places IIer
Husbands Earning Power.

Mrs. Henrietta Fremont widow Of Francis
NJ. Fremont, a promoter aud church choir
singer, is suing the Metropolitan Street
Railway TO recover $4,000 for the death 81
her husband. She alleges that Fremont
died a. the result of injuries received in
boarding "A car al Church and Cortlandt
streets on Oct. II, 1900 The widow j.
suing on behalf of herself and her infant
child, born three days before Fremont was
hurt She bases her damages on her hus-
band, earning power. The trial of tho
suit was begun yesterday afternoon before
Justice Grecnbaum and a jury in the SUI
prprue Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
NhIt,iarN Nnlcx.

Isaac Hermann IN. old diamond cutter
and one OF the ilr~' TO begin diamond cutting
ia this CITY. died Yesterday at his home at
las East S,xtieth street lic was Is
charitir, aud was for twenty-five years
treasurer e. the Nome for Aged and lnnrm
Hebrews lie wa for long time vie:
president OF Temple B'nai Jeshurup and
contributed literally for the erection OF the
present synagogue on Madison avenue. He
leaves 4 son
Walton Cuyicr 1iNany, q New York bust
ness man. dicu at hi home IN lonGer> last
night Mr. Iilanv WAs born in toNsaCki"-
on-thr-iiudson in $50 His father Vas
u cousin to th' New York jcwel-r MIR 1if-
fanny was president OF the Trade Chemist
toyranv Of New York and Boston. his
wiz and two sons ard daughter survive
him IL, va 4 nephew o. tn Rev, {. &
1iIuuy Of New York The funeral will be- OF
M"dus day TIL" huripl viii be- IA Cedar
llill Cemetery, N,wburrh
j. FurmVu Nccfus died at his HON. ~
Lemon road, tla,busl. on Monday aged ).
years. For many years he was 81 Gagged IL
the commission business in California ano
Manhattan and retired thirty wears ago
HE wa director OF the flatbush Water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
RICHARD POH ER DiES SrDDENLY
II Was Reported Recent, Tina, lie Had
Inherited About sl.5tED,QOO.

Boston, Nov. rs Richard Power, one
Of the two brothers To whom, according to
reports, sum between 81 900 900 and
100000 was left recently through the
death OF an uncle in Los Angeles was found
dead in his bed al his lodging house. ~
Rutland SQUARE, early last evening. lie
CharlestOwn. Mass.
His father was Richard Power, famous
Tor years n one Of the largest importers
OF fine marbles in this country.
Richard Power was tho father OF Mabel
Power, the actress ot Liua Mas company
who some time ago married Sydney Skal'-
ratt Of London, sou of an Australian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
TEN NIILICNS INVBIJED.
Auorne, .Genrrai Asked TO Construc Clause
In Pension Law.

WAsHiSGToN, Nov. ?j.-Whet her sol
dicr who, under me law OF 1909, is en-
titled TO a pension, not withdrawing pre-
yiouS service in the Confederate Army,
can draw hi, pension irun tho time OF
lilng hi application or must max" = new
appliCat ion j. q question which tlr ., lion
ONiCe has .uhri,tCa tC tn Attori ~ -Gei =
eral for determination,
The decision concerns the rSylAcht uf
$40 900 $50 in back pensions 20 those voter
ans who nave made application years ago
the period IT, may Gases running back
to The close Of tie war II 1865
The law saw the pcrrion Is to date from
the filing of tn, aprEo alton. hut there !,
grave doubt whether. in the absence Of a
specific provision, the law 81 1900 is retro.
active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Fort, Years OF Police service Ended.

Sergt Patrick Oates of the cry Hall
station and SIX patrolmer We're retired
from tie police force yesterday a. physic-
ally unfit for service. Scrgt Oates had
served forty years and had been repri-
manded twice and never fined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Greatly pleased WITH HIS "Trip to the Pacific
Inasi-NI,Its the Armour ChIld.

CHICAGO, Nov. ?5.--Dr. Ioren2 returned
10 Chicago from the W.s to-day. Speak
ing OF his trip he said
1T is a simple matte" to diagnose and
remedy couRenital hip di-locat ions, but
the marycJs OF nature | saw during my
overland Journey 10 and from California
or. tar beyond the comprehension of the
human family"
Daring the day Or Loren2 visited Lolita
Armour and found her progressing salts
rlctcri!y. Or. Iorenz will remain in
Chicago Few days and then leave Tor
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Presidents p,nrer so ". lan,bun.

WAsFIIGroN. Nov President and
MIR. Roosevelt gave a dillIcr party tonight
ia compliment 20 VI. Cambon, the French
Ambassadors who viii present his parting
respects to the President in few days
The other guests were: The Secretary ot
STAT. and Mrs HAY, Secretary of the Navy
Moody, Sci ator Lodge, Gen. Luke f. Wright
Vicc-Goveri or Of the Fhilppu -; G"I.
and Mrs Leonard Wood. Raron and Rarorcss,
Speck Won Stcri.burg, Mr.. AID Ifs. Stra-
chey, Mr. ard MIS- RoCNhiil. Mr.. Hol son,
Miss Roosevelt, Mis- Helen Roosevelt and
Mis- Hagucr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
HOLSTERS Caught or Mississippi Coast.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-During the
last few days several Holsters have been
caught by fishermen in Missis -ippi Sound.
OF the coast of Louisiana and Mississippi
No Holsters have ever been caught there
before. They never were SUPPOSED to
exist there, and a. far a. known have not
been planted. The packing establishments
at Biloxi are so pleased with the discovery
that Holsters will flourish in Mississippi
Sound waters that they will try the en-
pertinent Of propagating them there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Goliicn Wedding In saratoga.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Nov. ?5.-Mr and Mrs,
Artcmus r. Barrett, who were married
on Nov. %, 1852, fifty years ago to-day,
celebrated their golden Wedding AZ their
Grand avenue residence this afternoon.
4 large company Of relatives ana friends
was present. There are seven ChllCrcn.
eighteen grandchildren and five great
grandC hildrpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Bank Robbers Get Away win - 400.

BANCROFT. Neb,. Nov, oj.-Burglars last
night entered the Bancroft Bank, blew
open the safe with jynamitc, secured 5000
ard escaped There l. no clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
To Rctrench ti,,'s Typographical Luxury.

To save money it is proposed 20 print
the CIV Eec0rd hereafter in solid BREWER
type instead of with its present luxurious
wide spacing and wide margins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

Hot SrRI>Cs, Va, Nov. cs. col Thomas
o"h'rer died h,rc his attcrncCn Of hear,
trouble. lie had been in sinking con-
dition since yesterday morning, and ii va
u surpi So 10 his physician. Or. r. W. hapin,
that h" lived ru'il to-day. Il" "a. cen
scio'.e u = r'"ru'nc bii soon grew much
Ncrsn. lac 81 al " ia paid. Arrangements
for his frnc.al WI Ia. maG, by friends in
New RI.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
Money to Loan at Low Rates

furniture manufacturer. and a sudden change has occurred in the policy of lumbermen toward them. They are at present COmmanding good prices and ready purchasers. The lands on which these forests grow arc in demand.
 We will never be able to estimate the money losses which the owners of the land now farme1 for grain and fruit suffered through the wasteful policy Of burning the timber removed in clearing. Other interests have suffered indirectly from the practice. The dis ccveries which are being made that timber which was formerly dcsptsed as good for nothing but fuel has commer- cial uses 10 which it may be profitably applied ought to be instrumental in creating a sentiment in favor of the preservation of all kinds oi growing trees and in the encouragement of q conservative policy in the method of future treatment. The growing scare ity Of the particular forest trees which h@Nc hitherto been considered exClu- si"ely valuable for manufacturing pur- rcses is making lumbermen study the possibilities Of those species of forest atowths which it has been the practice to discard as og TO value for conuer- cial uses. in time we will proba ply find out that every tree has a use which will sava it from wanton dc strIct.nn.-SGn Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
Wanton Destruction of Timber.

We nave undoubtedly carried out a crimirally wayterul policy CT this coast in the past in the treatment of much of the timber which has been removed to clear the land for farming. In some counties in this state the timber has been felled and burned on the sDct without any effort being made tc con vert t fo any useful purpose. Mil lions oc feet e good lumber, which, if standing on the land today, would hc vaiua'le asset peiished iu this way. Most of the hill vineyards and crch- ards i'l tb" statc are growing on tlic 1sh"7 CT oak and pine forests. But the rapid disappearance of the growing timber eVcryH ncrc oa tho coaet is mIi.inG men rnyc thoEEht;Il and less wostecul in their methods of disrosing Of it
 When it was found that the stumps left by the logger in the ground for pcrly covered by the redwood forests n the coast counties made the hand ~Cir-e@t i.ind of furniture, every stump ~,.'f@riy ec@r;Tnd g commercial value and it's removal by tha agency of fire was stopped. Now they are finding that the maple, spruce and hemlock trees growing in the forests of Wash inSton. which have hcen treated fer decades as worthless fer anything save nrewucd, make good material for the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
Watch for Frauds.

The Bisbee Miner which is a reliable and enterprising paper, is doing good service for the cause of reDublicanism in Cochise county The Miner has dis covered that there is on foot a demo- cratic scheme for wholesale frauds in that county, and by it's timely exposure the Bisbee paper has gone far toward preventing the consummation of the deal. In brief. the plan of the Cochise patriots is to import enough votes from Mexico to carry the election. As is well known. there are several thousand men in the mining town of La Cananea. in Sonora. a short distance from the international boundary line. The con spirators have planned to falsely regis ter several hundred of these Cananea people. Americans as well as Mexicans and hire them to come across the line and vote. on fraudulent allegations of residence in COchise county.
 The Bisbee Review. democratic. at tempts to turn the force of the cx- posture by claiming that the men in question are really residents of Cochise county, and are only temporarily in Mexico; and it tearfully asks if these good citizens are to be deprived of their sacred suffrages simply because they are on a little picnic into Mexico, or words to that effect.
 The republican organization in Co., chise county will, of course, take every necessary step to see that there is an honest ballot and a fair count in every precinct within their jurisdiction. In their efforts for an unpolluted ballot the republicans will have the cooperation Of q large number of substantial demo- crats. It happens that in Cochise coun- ty there is something more involved than the mere question Of supremacy between the two political parties. For years democratic ring has had strong grip on some of the offices, and taxes have grown until there is popu- lar demand for reform. It is to be ex- pected, of course that the oaice-hold CTS trust will make desperate efforts to resist the uprising, and it is not sur prising that the scheme of importing votes from Mexico appeals to them.
 And it is not alone in Cochise county that it will be necessary for repubE- cans to be on their guard against fraud. In every county where the office of sheriff and other positions have af- forGed fat pickings the taxes have been increased oUtrageously. and gil the re- sources known to professional pcl- ticians will 5c called into play fOr thc purposc If continuing democrauc ring iI power.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
To Abolish Old Age.

The French scientists, with head quarters at the Pasteur institute, are giving out hints that they have dis covered how to abolish old age and. barring accidents, go oa living forever. tt IS tc be hored that they will not keep the secret bottled up any longer thap they deem it absolutely necessary. fh" Tost of us are growing older every day, and we should like to have Che process Of aginG arrested as soon as possible The importance of this dis coVery suggests the thought that France is the very country that should welcome it the most warmly. Census return show that the French storks have grown very stingy in the distri- button of their favors during recent years If France is not to he given a sufficient runher of new citizens to keep things gcirg, it is time to discover some way of keeping those she already haS.-BcStnn Herald
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
DIKWONDS

company which is declared to have en- tered into q contract with young Strat ton, by which they assume all of the expenses of litigation. guarantee him the S5O.JOG devised to him in the will, to secure the right 70 involve the es- tate in litigation for their own profit.
 The encrmity Of such a conspiracy seems to be made possible by the ease with which the purposes and desires of testatcrs of the most complete sanity and intelligence have. time and again. been overturned in the courts. Going into the business on the syndicate plan with the 2vowed intention of plunder seems little like passing tine limit, but evils of this sort thrive by what they iced on
 A Kansas City attorney, iH an ad- dress delivered some months ago be- fore the local bar association. took the proper position that lawyer should De the champion cf the people in ali ef- forts to assert their proper rights under the law. That the members of the legal profession, and the courts as well. have abandoned the high standards which cree caused them to be respect cd and rcVered as faithful guardians of justice, is too well demonstrated by the facility with which the statutes may be made to defeat the purposes for which they were formed. The co-"- mon habit of contesting wills which are plainly right and rational. and the success of such movements are preVa- lent symptoms of the degeneracy of the iuGiciary and of the legal profession. The courts have, by inference. in many notable instances, denied the right Of testators Of perfectly sound minds to give direction as tc the disposition cf their estGtes after they are dead.
 The outrageous conspiracy in the Strattor care may mark tho culmiua- ton of this shameless abuse. It would be well enough for public sentiment all over thc ccu3try to acsort itsclf to. such q degree as to ncrsua de the courts in Colorado to affirm the ancient right of q man with property to do with it as his judgmcn, directs. and al7o his right e. protection aEaiast the stigma of mental imbecility after his death as the price oi n philanthroric disposition of his ststc-kansas City star.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
TRE VALLEY BANK
 0F PHOENIX. kRlz0aA

PAID UP CArITAL...........-. stss. 90 SURPLUS .....-......... ....-,.. h,ses VIM. CHRISTY, PresideV
 ]. e. KIRKPATRICK, ' ice- -yroa
 w D FuLWILER, Cas1Isr
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst. ChaHiaE
 Drafts Issued on all of tne ,r2por- tant cities of tne United StateS and Europe Discount cvmneIcidi payer and do a general banking nusiness
 Office hours: a. m. to ; p. 10.
 DIRECTORS: NJ H Sherman, TEa. Christy, E. J. BenniTt, ]. t. tJrlSpSt- rick, r. C. Hatch, w. D. s'ulWiicr. Lloyd F. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT Anericzn Exchange National BanS, New York; American l-rhauge National Bank Chicago; First National Bank. Los Angeles; Bank Of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona; The ADSlo-CslifoTEiR BRgx San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
Over the First Hurdl-.

With the mass meeting of yesterday the crucial period was closed in the undertaking to align the water con- sumers O; the Salt River valley in favor of a government reservoir Cn the Salt river. Within three weeks, instead of as many months, as was anticipated, the executive committee appointed for the purpose of harmonizing all differ ences was able to complete its work and report success to the general com mittee and Tn turn the general com mittee was enabled yesterday to report to the mass meeting that practicable plan had been devised as to the pre- liminaries. The favorable reception ac- corded the report leads to but one con- clusion-that the groundwork which has been laid is acceptable, and it would seem that in working out all es- sential details the only requisite now is intelligent handling of the question. A harmonious working basis has been reached many weeks sooner than any body expected.
 While all citizens connected with the matter have worked together in a com mendable spirit, it is only justice to MT. George H. Maxwell to state that the pleasing results so far accomplished are in a large measure due to his coun- seI and influence. He was invited to be present throughout the conferences, and when he accepted he laid particu- lar stress upon the necessity of ap- preaching the question in a conci!i- atory spirit. When thought is taken of the many factional divisions which have been caused b.! the water ques- tion. it is really remarkable that a harmonious solution was so quickly achieved.
 As q matter Of course. the official s.- titude of the department of the in tcriOr toward the plan outlined remains to be asccrtained but it is well known that es an abstract proposition the government is very favorbaly disposed toward the selection of the Tonto res ervoir, and in vew Of the good progress made locally there is every reason to expect that any notifications proposed by the department will be accepted by the water users O. the valley. Tho i'm portant point so far developed is that d complete agreement of all the inter- ests in the valley is easily attainablc ot, Ifpe~ ,,r i,,-t;,o 4- ,u
 The next step is to complete the sub scriptions .cf acreage as soon a5 possi- ble. and in this detail there should be no delay. The subscriptions are only tentative. and are rot binding until the completion of the entire plan.