davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Others are struggling 10 hurry the work.

Others are struggling 10 hurry the work
men who arr putting on the finishing touches.
On" Prospective Occupant was watching a
no who ne supposed was a workman tink-
ering At one Of the electric braok in the
rooms he had rented and gave him a coin TO
hurry HIN in IN. work. he was quite sur
Dri-nj when he va told bv . bystandar
thai he bad bestowed his quarter upon the
owner, ". + ID. STOKES Nr. Stokes. with
his SiN-yc5i-,l has been settled for some
tim" in his own APARTMENT in the An
soma. The Ittlr lad passes fortnight If
I, ~ month with his mother. Mrs Philip
VI. l.yiiE. who Is living Win her husband
~ Mr. Arthur u Dodge house. i?5 Ia
r'y-uirth street
T NYH"ri Taller " ho.tnoucu oorr,d"'at "
Mr. Sto s. llnior, IT, situated IN much
u" saino way, if'smv'h a. his wife is
divorced from lin gld hn hae ~" charge
: = ~lN-o"Ir oil son Nr Taller arrived
last Wrt'l; 90" The hrni ~ IN Wilhelm. with lis
.pl, after - 'rilm'r'~ European trip Nj.
''7r"' f., Nj ard Mr.. tdwa'd y Tail"r
return early ~ 30" month from their
'"dchn, "Trip ~ tugland and Ni-ii Ia Scot
1',d 10 thoi: Wa hir E'op SuUar, residence
VII. lail"r VII It'll, 10 a l"adI.G pint H.
~" sport At TUv"Go. II" ha. arrange
for series of matches 81. court t"rli..
VIZ and Mr. tlar"ucrS Day of 40 Madison
aF'nu" hay" leon entertaining for f.v
dav, rumior of IN" guest. of ha wedding
Yesterday ~ thcir con, Jul AT Day. ard Miss
l.Gh"Na ". curtis. C.lshsat"d ~ Rye, al
plano. Farm, their country place IN Har-
rso'i
Tn" engagement Of Mis- Elsie Brown,
daughter of IN" lat" Frank Brown 4 th-
city. t. 7. & "rtir,. IT Baltimore r. ar
'"urcri " hrowp La- returned re-
ce"t'v from E.cl1nd. whore sho a,tracro.
much Alteration '"cialIv II"r i,orirai, hat
h""E ra,at"d 'w..' lay Na'-a.u, ara cDe al
d." portraits We. co., exhibition az i've last
Par, Opposition d. hat # "a representative
Nm"rl'nu loa,Hr. She IT, a granddaughter
-, b" ln'c + L. Brow. founder Of Elbcrur.
Y = 'ici father a., 4 wcli-lnowu club.
va" 81 v Work Nr tc.ku. l. son 81
George {. Jenkins, tho millionaire stree.
railroad nau Of Bali more. whose wife l.
descendant Of RHw"' hey The family
Traces - lir Gag h",k 60 Lord Ballmorn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
;:D'cr,,, Yard TOR Removing snow.

Tn" "l ly n'tG'r tor ,irw r,rnoval ~
Nav haitian thi. year !. tho Century Con.
Hru''i"u Company. which wants 20 ,ort.
cutie YARD. This j. th'ec cents a cunic
yari mon" Innr ~" award &c la,' year.
who j ~. = N,,,luo t.orro1 Tho cn,
tro'. 20 'a.Nt. ~ 3'., ItftI.. r.-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Otter, the handsomest and most dura.
bic Of all iurs. Mutfs, S2S, S5S and $50,
extra large. Collars. Cspes and Scaris
az corresponding prices. C., c. Shayne
Manufacturer. 4lst & 42d Sts., Bet. B'wsy
4 9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Eluc AID Sable Dyed Racecon Mrfts,
large and handsome, SIS 20 SIS. Roas
TO match according TO ltngth. SOS 10
$50. viii be worn by lcdics who dc,irc
Servie able article at a moderate rrioe,
{. c. Shaync, Manufacturer, 4ist & 4,d
Stt., Bet. B'Say & 9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
lchigh Waite, TO ship Coal on Tucala,

L"cal coal dealers were notified vosicr.
day Ivy tho coal department Of the Lchiyh
Valley Ra,lroad that preparations are be-
ing m ado 10 h'gin shipping AM hraci'e conl
here cn Tuesday. Tho quantity shil pod
viii iAcrca-e daily untll tho norma on pu'
j. rsactC,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Persian Lamb jackets. ~ 70 datc
s\lc,, Sis, $50 and $500 Lcir,t
dyed skins. Elegantly flushed c. &.
Shayne, Manufacturer Ais, & ~ s.,
Bet. B'way & 9th Ave
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Except In certain circles, from the
upper middle class or tue lower INNER
classes upward, among whom the Gus.
TON or evening dinner prevails. the re-.
spectacle English custom is to serve
ulilher at noon, the evening meal rang.
Ing all the way from the workman's
repast OF tea with wrinkles, bloaters or
Jam 10 the heavy supper of game and
pastry for the rich. 10 this custom
the restaurants cater, but to the large
noating colonies Of foreigners to whom
an evening dinner Is a necessity they
pay no heed, says the Outlook. They
continue complacently to serve "din.
ner from - to g." after which hour
n may whistle in vain, ,or no dinner
VIII ne get. AS a natural result an
army OF French and italian restau-
rants are doing a brisk business and
amassing fortunes, not only In cater,
ing Tor thelr own people, but In bring
ing comfort to many an English bach
elor emancipated from tea and Jam.
MOI only In the matter of service, but
also In h menu, does the village res
taurant cling to old custom.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
INQUEST AT PITTSFIELD.
inquiry Into Accident to President's
Coach IL Begun.

inquiry Into Accident to P~residenrs
Coach IL Begun.
Pittsleld, Mass, Sept. 10.-General
interest in the accident which befell
the presidential party while passing
over South street. this city, on Wednes-
day Of last week, when An electric car
demolished the landau containing Pres
ident Roosevelt and Governor Crane
and killed Secret Service Agent Will
liam Craig, was renewed when at the
Berks''ir" county courthouse here an
inques. on Mr.. Craig's death was be-
CUR before Special Justice Charles l..
Hubbard.
As a large number Of witnesses are
to be examined, it is expected the In
quiry will occupy more than a week,
The proceedings are being conducted in
private. President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Cortelyou will not be called up
on to give evidence, but it Is under
stood that Governor Crane may give
testimony. David ]. Pratt, the Dalton
liveryman who drove the landau, will
be examined, but as Mr.. Pratt is still
at the House of Mercy suffering from
the severe injuries sustained in the &C
cident he may not be able to come in
to court. 1t is thought that he may be
examined at the hospital.
Governor Crane has requested the
state board of railroad commissioners
| to make IA thorough Investigation of the
accident. The board has detailed Agent
McClain of Boston to watch the pro-
ccedings at the inquest.
Inqllests are usually held before
Judge Tucker of the Pittstield district
court. but as he is president of the
Iitt>ti"ld Street Railway company, the
owners of the line on which the COLI
sion occurred. he declined to sit in the
case.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
IN HONOR OF M'K1NLEY.
Nash Issues Proclamation to thu
People of Ohio.

People OF Ohio.
Columbus, O., Sept. 10.-Governor
Nash has issued the following procla-
nation to the people Of Ohio:
Next Sunday, Sept. IA, will be the
first anniversary Of the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Many churches Of all
denominations throughout the country
have voluntarily started a movement
to hold a memorial service at their
regular places of worship in remem-
brance of the late president.
x desire to call attention to this fact
and to express the earnest wish that
the people of Ohio Join in this move
ment, making it worthy Of the splen-
did life and work of the late presi.
dent"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
LOOK AT THE FELLOW LABEL

II your subscription to the TELE
GRAN will expire this month renew
at once or you will have to pay 81
year. $3.50 a year is the price fol
subscriptions sent by mail when paio
in advance. This is the only daily
paper you can get at the price Of
weekly. Send in our renewal today
The Barre Newspaper Co.
Z Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

Melbourne. Victoria, Sept. 10.-Tht
federal senate has finally passed the
Australian tariff bill in the compro
mise form. having agreed to the houst
compromise. The most interesting fea
ture to the United States is the reduc
ton of the duty on machinery to ~.
Hpr cent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Clerical slayer Run Down.

Genoa. W. Va, Sept. 10.-Rev. Maui
rice Wilson, who almost severed his
Wits head from her body with a
razor. saying as he did so, without
the shedding of blood there can he no
remission OF sin" has been found in
the woods Il few miles from his house
He is insane.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11

M~araronrck. \. Y. Sept W.-The
fnn"r3l Of I;rHs.forI Il. McGrnGor. IN,
only soN Of the late Ambrose N. Me
GrtAor. WHO aided in org"njzing the
Standard Oil ~cc!nlany. was held at the
home OF his moiner 1T OriEta Point
during the day. .tf;erwArd the body
wls Shipped to Cleveland. where tht
other members of the family are bur
inI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Efenn,er SINKS ut Her Dock.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1o.-The fraieht
steamer EedyHjone of the ChystW
Shipping company has sunk at her piel
in the delaware river here. tapt0i,
Enoch Brown and the crew of ten men
narrowly escaped drowning. The YES
Sci is submerged in twenty feet of wa
ter. The cuuse of the accident to the
steamer is not known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Mrs. Ru,nEey u Gentenaripr.

New Albany, Ind. Sept. 10 MrS. Sa-
rah Rumley, mother of the late Wali,l
@. Gresham. secretary of state urtp!
President ClcyVi"ul. celebrated }H
one hundrCdth anniversary of her hr.t'
at her h0ne near LaneSyiiie. et2NcIl
miles west Of New Albany. Ne>p.l
her great age Mrs. Rumley is still III.
Orous.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-11
Bridge Workers Threaten Strike.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. lotto
members Of the Bridge and Iron Struc'

tural Workers union in Connecticut
have decided to go or strike unless
the companies employing them accede
at once to demands which were pre-
scented three months agO. These de
m1lds called for a wage scale of 10
cents an hour aud a working day of
uiue hours.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
Successful Pneumatic Gum.

A successful dynamite gun has final
ly been constructed, according to re-
ports from Hilton Head, 5. c., where
the tests were held.
The government specifications called
for an engine which could hurl a pro-
jectle containing 500 pounds Of nitro
glycerin or other high explosive a dis
tance OF 5000 yards The Hilton Head
gun threw 500 pounds of nitrogiyccrin
G,000 yards.
The difficulty operating against the
successful construction Of dynamite
guns hitherto has been the inability
accurately to ix in advance the place
OF concussion. The shell was apt to go
off in the gun unless extreme care was
taken.
The new pneumatic gun is fifty feet
in length, of fifteen inches bore. and it
weighs fifty tons The proiectile is ten
feet long. Five shots of the largest
size were fred in twenty minutes.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
Mrs. Davis Would Sell Home.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis wishes the Mis-
sissppi legislature to purchase from
her Beauyoir, the Old Davis homestead.
for the purr-5e of home for soldiers
Of the confederacy. Mrs. Davis is es-
pecially anxious that the state OF Mis-
sissippi shall take this action as she
has already refused an offer of 500 600
from wouid-be purchaser in the
north. She offers the place for $4,000
il the state will agree TO establish and
maintain such a home as she desires.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17

Il Is said that a foreman stereotypei
in London printing works has had
curious windfall Going TO a sale OF
musical Instruments, he purchased an
old harp chord for 20 shillings, be-
cause, haYing a hobby for fret-work
ne fanc''G the wood Of the front panel.
When ~ got his purchase home he
diGsectod IT, He then discovered that
The huspWohord had double back.
and presently between the boards he
found very old Bank Of England notes.
the total value Of which amounted TO
s150.o00.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
WHEELER OF KENTUCKY.

Representative wheeler Of Kentucky
astouuded the members of Congress re
Gently by the vehemence of his attack
en- Prince Henry and Lord Pancerote
I'd on the official reception planned
FOR the Kais,rs brother. whom Wheel
or characterized as a "httle Dutch
man
Congressman WhGler Is serving his
third term. lie is a lawyer by profess
sion and lives at paducah, Ky He is
80 years old and graduate of the
Southwestern University at Clarksville.
Tenn. He has never been prominent in
Congress.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17

Sonora Juana Ross De Edwards is
the Helen Gould of Chill. She shows
her love for her country by building
schools, churches. asylums, hospitals
and dwellings for the poor. Her
grandfather and her husband were
Americans, who helped the Chilians to
win their independence.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17

Mr.. Carnegie has well said that fic-
tion should be at least year old be-
fore public libraries buy it, In other
words it should not be buried with in
decent haste, as so much immortal
current fiction is.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
SANTOS DUMONT IN DANGER.

was due to an accident to the apparatus
which compelled the inventor TO rip the
silken bag in order TO save himself
from being carried away 10y an unmen-
dgcable machine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17

with population OF only 2lO,OOO,
Manitoba equals In size the whole of
Great Bltaiu and ireland.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17

= together? There arc George White
loij and the ministers who would not
let him come into their pulpits because
they thought him a fanatic. There are
the 5wee; singers Toplady, Montgom-
r;y. Charles Wesley. Isaac watts and
Mrs. Sigourney. II heaven hnd had
10 music before they went up. they
would have started the singing. And
there the band of missionaries-Dav
Abeel. talking of China redeemed. and
John Scuider, of India saved, and Da-
vid Brainerd, Of ,he aborigines evan
gelized; and Mrs. Aduniram Judson.
whose prayers for Burma took heaven
by violence, All these Christians are
looking into the arena. Our struggle is
nothing to theirs. DO we in Christ's
cause suffer from the cold? They
walked Greenland's icy mountains Do
we suffer from the heat? They swell
tered in tropics. Do we get fatigued?
They tainted, with none to care for
them but cannibals. Are we persecut.
ed? They were mathematical And
as they look from their gallery and see
lis falter in the presence of the lions
seem to hear Isaac Watts addressing
us in his old hymn, only little
changed:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
secures Control of the MonOn.

NEW YORK, May Determination of
the report that joint control OF the Chi
cagO. Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon)
system has been acquired by the Louis
Vile & Nashville and Southern railroads
comes from several authoritative sources.
The terms Of the deal are not disclosed.
but It is generally believed that the new
interests in MOnon paid something like $50
for the common stock and $s5 for the pre-
ferred. The total capital stock OF the road
is SIS, 500. 900. OF which 5000. 900 is 4 per
cent non-cumulatiVe preferred stock, the
balance common. There are bond issues
aggregating s14. 21O. 900. Representatives OF
John w. Gates were In conference with a
member OF the firm OF J. p. Morgan q Co..
but It was said the conference had nothing
TO do with Monon affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
PARIS SHOWS INDIFFERENCE
French People Surprise Americans by
Their Cool Attitude Toward
Martinique Disaster.

PARIS, May 15.-The American visitors
here cannot understand the seeming in
difference Of the Parisians In regard to
the Martinique disaster. Beyond the half
masted flags over the government offices
there are no signs of public mourning.
The people flock to their usual resorts, at
tend the races, I'LL the theaters, none Of
which have been closed, no extras are
issued and there is no demand for them.
But the evening papers containing bulle-
tins of the automobile race are eagerly
purchased.
The various Funds being raised for the
relief of the Martinique sufferers now only
totals 305. 900 francs, including the large
subscriptions Of the foreign potentates and
the $1,000 francs from the municipalities.
The provinces seem more interested In the
disaster than the capital. They are actively
organizing committees to raise funds and
there is much mourning at the seaports
whose ships were destroyed.
A representative Of the Associated Press
has just returned from the ministry of the
colonies. Beside the reporters. who were
in the waiting room around the green
board on which the ofheiAl bulletins are
posted, were almost exclusively natives OF
Martinique. Occasionally q woman issued
from the minister's room in tears after
learning the fate of some loved one. The
opposition is beginning to use the cata-
clysm as n club to beat the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
LOSE THEIR LIVES IN FIRE
Three Farmers burned to Death
in West Virginia
Hotel.

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, May 1.-THE
American hotel burned here last night.
Three lives are known to have been lost.
Several adjoining buildings were also con-
sumed. Three bodies have been recovered.
TIL other buildings burned were the home
Of Hon. Rankin Wiley and Kippllng's resi-
dence and meat market. The fire originated
In the American hotel, a wooden structure.
The loss is probably $4,000
Those who lost their lives are:
JOHN SLACK, Kanawha county.
ELIAS HAMBRICK, Glenwood, Mason
county.
JOHN wOoDALL
All were farmers and were here as grand
jurors at the criminal court. They were
sleeping on the second floor and means Of
escape were cut of.
Lee Carlisle, a mate on the Ohio river,
was so badly burned that he will die. 1t is
believed tina all the bodies have been re-
covered. Henry Woodall and Maude Wise
were also injured, 9-t'
DES MONIES. May 15.-The town of Far
lin, seven miles north Of Jefferson, in Green
county. on the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul road, was visited by a ~coniagrntion
last night that wiped out the entire busi-
mess section. entailing a loss estimated at
more than $4,000.
Every store in the town, including the
postof1ce, rs a mass of ruins. The losses
thus far known are: Mahlon Head, build
ing. $1,000; Charles Try. building and con-
tents, $4,000; Henry Roher, dry goods,
$5.000; postoflce building and contents,
$4,000; "S. g." Lumber company, $4,000;
other buildings and merchandise. SIS, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
GIVE RAILROADS A CHANCE
Interstate Commerce Commission Ac-
ceDts Their Promise to
EQualtEe Rates.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Representatives OF
western railroads today promised the Inter
state Commerce commission to agree on an
equalization of the live stock and dressed
beef tariffs which would be satisfactory to
the Chicago Live Stock exchange. An
agreement must be reached by June 16 and
It must be in effect by June 80.
Chairman Knapp and Commissioners Fifer
and Prouty were on the bench when today's
meeting was called to order. The meeting
was for the purpose of investigating the
allegation made by the Live Stock exchange
that the rate on live stock is proportion
ately higher than the dressed beef rate
from the Missouri river east, the same be-
ing a discrimination unjust to Chicago
packers and live stock men.
The following railroad men were present;
W. p. Biddle Of the Santa Fe, F. A. Wann
OF the Alton, NJ. C. Markham of the Illinois
Central, A. C. Bird Of the s.. Pau. Thomas
Miller Of the Burlington. Henry Cover OF
the Rock Island and f. e. Kellogg OF the
Great Western.
The Live Stock exchange was represented
by Z. -. Tcmlinson. The railroad men
asked for a postponement and pledged
themselves to a readjustment of the tarif.
Jar. Tomlinson declared that such promises
Yestigation to proceed. The commission
ers, however. after a conference, concluded
to give the railroads a chance to make good
their promise and postponed the meeting
till June is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

morning. The attendance Is unprecedent-
edly large. Rev. e. z. Morris Of Marshall.
Mo-, the moderator. preached the opening
sermon. his theme being THE Manifest
Righteousness OF God"
Mr.. Morris was assisted in this service
by cx-Moderators d. r. Bushnell, D.. D.. OF
st. Louis: w. II. Black, d. D., Of Marshall,
Mo-; Il. G. Mclean, d. D., of San Antonio,
Tex. and +. r. Earle, d. D., Of GAINESVILLE,
Ark. Before the adjournment for lunch and
In anticipation Of the formal organization
At 2 p. m, Rev. Ira Landreth Of Nashville,
Tenn, gave notice that he would present a
resolution before a moderator is elected
providing for a cabinet to assist that officer
in appointing the committees, this cabinet
to consist Of one commissioner from each
synod and to be chosen by the representa-
tives from the several synods. 1t is stfli
impossible to predict who will be moder-
ator, though the friends Of three or four
men are actively seeking votes for their
favorites.
One or two speakers in their preliminary
church extension roll yesterday limited
broadly that one Of the issues likely to be
raised at this meeting would be a reorgan>
ization OF the church mission work by the
organization OF a lone board. Much en-
thusiasm has resulted from yesterdays die
cussions, and much Of the ~assembly's time
will In consequence be given to planning
for church extension and development In
country places as we'll as In cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

tions at their true valuations. including
franchises, at that moment Will the state
and the people have solved to a very large
extent the question OF trusts and monopo-
lies, because, as stated In this case de-
cided by Justice Brewer, the express COM
pany held tangible property worth $1,000
600, and they asked that the assessor
assess only on that $4,000, 900, and yet II
goes into the markets OF the world and
says; we have property here worth
SIC. OOO.0 900, but we do not propose TO pay
taxes on property worth more than $4,000
0OO.' You can see in such a case a great
injustice is being dohe, and sooner or
later there will be an uprising and an up
heaval throughout this entire country
which will, through the uprising of the
people, overburdened by taxation, compel
these great corporations to bear their fair
share In the great expense Of government"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
STRIKE WILL GO ON

CONTINUED from First Page)
humor tonight. He was pressed for q state
ment but refused to give information be-
yond the bare fact that the convention
had decided to strike. He held a confer
ence with National Secretary-Treasurer W.
B. Wilson regarding future movements.
People Are Disappointed.
SCRANTON, Pa. May 15.-It was disap-
pointment rather than surprise that the
news Of the prolongation OF the strike was
received In this region. 1t was felt yes
terday that the strike was likely. but there
was a hope existing that something would
avert 1t. When the news came great de-
preston settled over the community.
Everybody believes It will be a long strug-
gle and that before 1t is ended there will
be no small amount Of violence. In an
ticipation Of efforts on the part Of the
strikers to prevent the washeries from
working the companies are swearing In as
deputy sheriffs all their bosses and office
men.
The Retail Growers association has called
a meeting for next Monday to pass on the
matter of disseminating credits. The whole
salers have informally declared they will
reduce credits from thirty to seven days.
The retailers claim they will, In conse-
be compelled to hut down on
credits entirely.