davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
NiYOR MILAN RETt rms.
He Sn,s We Was kidnapped. Bcsts1 ana
Threatened win Death.

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. i4.-Francisco MILAN
Mayor of West TAMPA, who Inysteriousy
disappeared ten days ago, turning up at
Key West. returned On the p 4 q. steamer
with n strange story Of violence and kid
mapping. coupled with threats of death,
When the steamer arrived al Port Tampa,
hundreds of Cuhans crowded the wharf
shouting greetings to the Mayor. A large
number Of Key West people came over with
him a. a bodyguard - he was afraid he
would be- killed A. he came back Arriving
al West Tampa he got a tumul uous greetin x
by thousands OF people.
He was taken 10 the Zig hall Of the Cigar
makers Union and there told his story.
He told how he was taken in a carriage
and confined In a house and strictly guarded.
Two days later he was severely logged by
several men who wore masks. He was
then told that he must leave Tampa for
good or his lii would pay the forfeit
He was taken to Key West, put on ves-
sci and told that if he returned he would
be killed, a. he was too much of an agitator
% b" allowed to remain in Tampa. At
Key West, when with his friends, his colir-
age returned and h" determined to come
back Monday night cablegram was re-
Ceiyed by him, signed Committee, say
ing that his life would not be safe If he
came back.
With thirty Key West friends as a body
guard he came back Sheriff Leslie gave
him several deputy Shcrifs as guard, as
his friends believe that his life was sought.
MILAN was accused Of melting the recent
big strike az Dustilo Bros. & Diaz's cigar
factory. MILAN said he vas innocent of
anything of the kind and his hearers shouted
out that they believed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
STATEMENT Bi IL DGE PiRkER.
Denies That Tie was Trickcd Out Of the
Nomination for Gov crnOr by Inn.

ALBANY, y. y, Nov IA Chief Judge
Parker If the Court of Appeals made the
following statement to-day 10 IA New York
World correspond, MT relating 20 the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Goyerncrehip
at the Saratoga convention. After being
shown several newspaper articles alleg-
ing in substance that he was trcked OUT Of
the nomination 10y Senator Hill. Judge
Parker said:
Il feel II my duty under the circumstances,
III the interest of truth and justice to say
that there II no truth whatever in such
charge.
Neither is il true, as asserted in some
quarters. that Senator Hill suggested to
me that there was no general demand
among Democrats or Democratic news
papers, for my nomination, or that he in
formed me that the demand was due To Il
few di-gruntled politicians and newspapers.
ON the contrary. Senator Hill told me
on Sept. 20 thai there was very general
sentiment among Democratic lead 3: and
newspapers in favor of ny i.U:pc tlon
and that he shared it.
we discussed every phase Of the SUBJ
ject for several hours, in the course Of which
| pointed out all the pertinent ol iections
to my nomination from either party point
of view or a personal point Of view that
occurred to my mind, and | concluded my
part of the discussion by urging him to
help preven' my nomination.
Senator i'll IL my personal friend and
in advising the nomination of another than
myself at Saratoga hc complied with ny
personal request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
EDWARD {. WALLACE PAYS $3.50.
settlement Of the Damage Suit Brought
by Mrs. Sarah r. IOyatt.

NYACK, Nov. li,-By the payment OF
$3.50 this afternoon, Edward e. Wallace. a
wealthy resident of New York city, settled
the 500 coo damage suit brought against HIM
by Mrs Sarah T. Lovatt, who has a badly
injured arm a. a result of runaway caused
by Mr.. Waliace's automobile on May 20
In West Nyack.
After the settlement was Effected Mr.,
Wallace said that H. vas thankful 10 get OF
so easy and he would be glad TO get away
from the farmers" who made IL so un-
pleasant for him. A week ago, it is said.
Mr.. Wallace offered TO pay Mr., Lovatt
$500 for his wife's injuries rather than
have the case come to trial, but Mr.. Lovatt
refused the Offer,
The trial began yesterday morning and
the plaintiffs side was not finished at noon
to-dlv when the court took an hours recess
Tor lunch. During the lunch hour counsel
for both sides got the principals in the case
together, Mr., Wallace then MADE an offer
To settle by the payment of $3.50 II the
LoNatts would withdraw their suits, others
OF which were pending. The terms Of the
settlement We're accepted, and when 1t was
announced in court this afternoon, Judge
.ladiox adjourned the court until next
Monday. Mr.. Wallace, with his wife and
son. went up To court in the automobile
which caused the accident, and returned
through Nyack in the afternoon on their
way back to New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
LOrBEy so VISIT t>.
Plan 10 Have French PRESIDENT i;tcnG the
~. IOtil> f,pasiiiOn.

Special Csb'c Dfspdst - T'.lH syn
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Temps says tina. a
scheme IL aioot to have President Louhet
visit The 81. Loui, Exposition. The paper
say that hc would travel on French
waI>hip to New Orleans and up the N.i.-
s!s-ippi River to s. Louis. where he would
meet President Roosevelt Upon the cen
clu-ion ci his visit ho would proceed 20
New York by rail, whence he would sail TO
Franc, on an American warship.
The Temps add that great fetcs would
he given in honor of the French Prcs;d nj
for the purpose Of expressing TO France
America thanks for the ccssion Of
Louisian which was really the foundation
Of he United States of to-day.
VI, FRANCOIS Deluio.c. III ,,LytIt.ig
With the members of the 81. Louis EXPOSE
ti,n Committee ia 1860. sLEg, st,d that
NJ. Loubet De invited 70 attend. ii. has
lately received coniirmalio from ST Louis
that the idea is favored by the committee,
which il considering submitting TO NJ.
Loub,t d Plan of which the foregoing is
an Gu line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
KEENE's AFRO Cause or injury
FriShtens a Horse and Farmer HallOck
IL Seriously Hurt.

MISEoLA, l.. l.. Nov. H.-Valentine n.
Hallock. ~ years old, a farmer in Queens,
il suffering from INJURIES received by being
thrown from his wagon yesterday after
his horse had been frightened by Foxhall
p. Keenes big automobile.
Mr.. Hallock was in his farm wagon, which
was loaded with cases, and when he fell
from the vehicle the boxes were also thrown
out and some of them fell on him. He
received compound fracture of the collar
bone and several ribs were broken and one
was driven against his lung. His condition
il critical
Mr.. keene was in the automobile. He
had the machine stopped and expressed
much regret at the accident. The doctors
who were with Mr.. keene in the automobile
attended the injured man.
Mr.. Hallock is a brother of Nicho las
Hallock a member Of the board Of con-
troll Of the State Agricultural Experiment
Stat ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
CAN'T ESCAPE MILITARY DCTY,
Members OF Labor Unions, When Called
Upon, Must Serve or he Punished.

ALBANY, Nov f.-MuCh interest is mani
Tested in National Guard circles here over
the forcing out of employment by the labor
unions of Schenectady of William Potter
n union painter of Schenectady. who had
served a. n member of the Schenectady
company of the National Guard 10 prevent
disorder during the strike of the employees
of the Hudson Valley Railroad The
members Of the labor unions who seek
to punish other members because they
belong To the National Guard may not
be aware that such action H. a reasonable
offence and that members of labor unions
are powcrless tn escape military duty
when called upon.
section Of the State Military Code pro-
vides that all abe-bodcd citizens, bet ween
the ages of Is and As, who are residents OF
thi. State shall constitute the State
militia.
Section provides that whenever il shall
he necessary to call out any portion of the
resery. militia for active duty, the Mayor
of the city or tho Supervisor of any town
shall, upon the order of the Governor,
proceed to draft as many Of the reserve
militia in his locality as NAV be required
and shall furnish the Governor list OF
the persons so drafted or accepted a.
volunteers.
Section 10 of the code provides that
every member Of the militia ordered out
or who volunteers or IL drafted. who does
not appear for duty within twcnty-four
hours, shall bc deemed a dcserter and dealt
with ~, prescribed in the Articles of War
! of the United States. Under these arr icles
a man who fails to obey the call to duty,
! ii he il eligible for military duty. can Ia
| sentenced To b. shot or To imprisonment ,
according to the Circumstance attending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
"OIGHT 70 M EXPELLED"
IT'S Union Rules Heforc lhic Duty for
sheriff OBricn All the Time.

Sheriff . 'Bricn, who wa chairman OF the
board of waking delegates for twenty
seven terms and got hi, domination for the
Shri.vai;y as representative Of organized
labor. had som"thTc 10 say yesterday
about the cas, Of William Potter of Schc-
ncctpdy, who HG expelled from his labor
union and foff,d ont of employment be-
cats, h served with his company Of the
National Guard when ordered out by Gov.
Odall
1T was agains, thu union rules tn JOIN
the Guard" said Sheriff O'Brien. land If
this man Joined after that rule MAS adopted
hy thu ui.iol Ia ought 10 he expelled and
no - permitted 10 work with union men
II he was a member Of the Guard when the
union passed that rule that IL anotherprop-
o~itioi,. A man cant get out ot the Guard
by roSigna,ioil. He has to serve ont his
tim"
If that was the situation he ought not
to have been expelled But they might have
required him to leave tho Guard when his
time WIS up.
Here ~ New York the labor organza-
tioUs are divided on tn" question of letting
members join the National Guard. | be-
leve that only one or tNr unions have
made rules against Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
MISS DRENEL'S DENIAL.
She Does Not Intend TO Enter a Convent.
She Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, H,-Miss Josephine
Drexcl took occasion to-day to deny the
story circulated 10 the effect that she in
tended Ia enter n convent. She returned
to the city on Wednesday after a months
absence, during which time shc has been
travelling with her cousin, Mother Kathryn,
formerly Miss Kate Drexel.
They we're in New Mexico and visited
the Navajo Indians where Mother Kathryn
has arranged for the erection and main
tenance Of mission house. Miss Drexel.
bronzed from her trip to the Southwest
and wearing n Mexican hat, was rather
surprised when informed of the story.
II don't like to talk on the subject" she
said, but ] might a. we'll contradict the
story, which suppose originated because
| went to Mexico with my cousin
Miss Drexel is living AT her country home
AT Cornwells near Torrosdalc. Nearby Is
the Convent of the Blessed Sacrament,
which was founded by Mother Kathryn
before she took the veil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
TYEODORE RDOSE, EFT. yR.. SEX
said TO re Under are OF TWO noctOts on
Train TO " ashingt on.

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, according to a
story which came to THE SUS early this
morning. was brought th"ouTh New forH
under the care Of two physicians on the
Federal express which reached New York
al 2l0 A. NJ. to-day. Tho boy, it was said,
was very i'll and vas Icing taken from the
school he ATTENDED al Groton, Mass, to
Washington.
E,Toitos net tie train at Mott Hav n
and asked the conductor of the Pullman
car ial" about il He said that the boy
was on his car and under the care Of two
doctors He acded that he didn't know
how i'll the boy VAS or what was the matter
with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
LORD SHOLTO SAYS SHE'S INSANE
Has Ills NOther.in.Law Arrested for
Trying to Burn HIS House.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Mrs Margaret
Mooney, mother-in-law of Lord Sholto
Douglass, has been arrested for insanity
AZ the instance Of her son. He saws she
tried to burn the house down and has also
threatened to eXtcrminate her family.
Mrs, Mooney gained much notoriety
when her daughter married Lord Sholto,
a. she gave reporters very picturesque
interviews. Lord Sholto tried the saloon
business in SPOKANE. but when his fat her a..
the Marquis Of Qucensberry, died, he was
recalled to England. He celebrated his
departure by inviting the public to his
saloon and setting mp free drinks until all
the liquor was consumed. II was red
letter night for spokane bumners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
DYNAMITE UNDER N. n. TRACKS.
Plot 10 Blow Up p. 4 n. Road Near Eagle
mn COlliery.

PoTTsvuLE, Pa. Nov. li,-Coal and Iron
policemen to-day discovered a plot to blow
up part of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway not far from Eagle Hill colliery.
Some ninety-six sticks Of dynamite were
found placed under the rails in such a way
that the pressure of cars passing over that
part Of the road would set them of
That the road was not blown up was
due 10 the slipping of nail which had been
arranged TO strike the cap which would
have exploded the dynamite. Several
trains had passed over the road before the
dynamite was discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
CHICAGO SCHOOL, STRIFE OVER.
Pupils Return 10 Glasses After IicidinE
Indl snstiOn Meetings.

CHICAGO. Nov, 1.-THE strike" among
the pupils Of the Andrew Jackson School
is apparently over. Pupils to-day held
Indignation meetings and denounced the
Suspension Of Miss McKeon. No action
was taken, however and il was finally
agreed tn return to School and await results
The threatened strike" AZ the Wash
burnc, Tilden, John NJ. Smvtho and Garfield
schools failed to develop, and to-day all
of the pupils were back nj their studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
+. n. n. WAGE INCREASE.
II Is Extended tn Employees west Of
Ptttsburg,

PITrsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE 10 per cent.
advance in wages has been extended to the
employees of the Pennsylvania Railroads
lines west Of Pittsburg. The order putting
the new rate into effect was posted here to-
day, Thousands OF employees will he bene-
fitted by it. The order yesterday covered
only the employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company over the divisions east
of Pitt sD,lr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
THE n. p. rETTIGREW WRECKED
Schooner Abandoned by crew. Of WI ON
There " No News.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. IA. The schooner
r. F. Pe'tigrew Of Portland. Me-, was
wrecked IT, tho storm which prevailed along
the Atlantic coast last weak. Capt. Crowley
of the schooner ii"nry ". tramp. which
arrived to-day. reports tho Pettigrew an
abandoned wreci, m Hattera. and no trace
Of the officers or GREY.
As yet no things have been received Of
them. ~" y Ntgrcw. VIVA commanded by
Capt, Y. VI Hog'on Of Portland and owned
by j. =. Wineiow & Co. of that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
MiDE ktTsER ms HEIR.
Dresden Man Let 'bon' .isN.OW to the
Emperor.
.specia care Dsspli,s 10 Tag Sun.

BEGL,N, No.. li.-iim.e:or Va linn has
int, III, d about 1900. 80 mares ia estates
and cash from private ri - Of Iresden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
WOVLD STOP Use or GASOLINE.
Chicago Fire Marshal Has Variation Of
ParlOr.Natch Idea.

CHICAGO, Nov. li.-Ncw lork's prohi-
bition of the use of parlor matches in the
city limits has stirred Fire Marshal Musham
10 advocate action in Chicago. He does
lot wish 10 go M far as that, but would
have a rule prohibiting the use Of gasolene,
of which the frcmen always stand in dread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
BANDH tSTER GTLNORE'S MtSI(
Hts Widow sold u Tor a Few Hundred
uOlIars

RosroN. Nov. g. Mrs Patrick :. Gil
more, widow of Randmlster Gilmore, says
that her husbands musical library. which
has been reported as having been sold for
so75.OD to the Louisiana Purchase band
was sold by her some time ago for a few
hundred dollars. Mr.. n,iere, tho leader
Of the St Louis Exposition band was the
purchaer.
Mrs Gilmore says that her husband
valued il at sGOCOO. but she doubts the
statement that il has been bought for any
such amount a. named in dispatches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
East River liIldge Fire


Half tone pictures showing damage done in Pic
tornl Review. TO days Commercial Advertiser, 4.
pages In all. Front page In cours. 8 cents. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Vcduced Rate TO New Orleans.

Pennsylvania RalIroad viii sci irom Nov, ID to
Is account touNCniiJn 81 American Hardware
Association, rJuni trip tickets At SbL Is. good tor
rl", ~, uas>,-- lfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

Made OF thc tender meat OF dairy ted, fat, young
p1rkcrs, daintly seasoned with selected spices.
Try two pound package. Beware of imitAtions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

n second edition OF the Empire state Express,
leaves Now YORK daily at u 80 y. NJ. due buffalo
iiD Y, NJ, by New York Ccntral-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
IIeerfoot Farm Sausage.

Best reference Coughs cured hy t.
Jaync'S ENpcctOrant. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
N,I--Prinorton rootbnu Contest.

T!fcc pages OF pictures " star payers In Ia isv's
- ~ Pictorial Review. to-lay'S tom"tfcih
"Lscr l.. page, ~ all q cents Ndt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

"Buv Of the makri,,' Ne az" The nakctS. "
II Z. DcScy a son, CO., IN fIl'n" ~. S.N.-idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

In Briarclin MIX the highest standard has
been reached. Ccrtned by the MIX Commission.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

Burnctts Cocoainc FILLS dandriH allays Irritation
and pronotcs a hralthy growth Of the Hair. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Big BLACKMAIL PLOT?
Physician andArmyBureau
Clerk Accused.
CAUGHT WITH MARKED BILLS.
Charged With Extorting $4,000
From City Contractors.

DP. Benjamin T.. NhitmOre and ~. q.
wilson Are Alleged TO Have Threat.
ened 10 stop the work Of ffiling In
Riker's Island shoals by Recalling
Go, eminent Heats Unless the Money
vas Paid at Once and $3.50 n Week
observation-disclosures Posing as the
Harbor Impro> rmcnt CO.'S Treasurer
paid Them. and city Lawyer Watch cd
the Transformation Men In JAN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
NIXON QUITS.
Resigns Leadership of Tammany
 After a Brief Reign.

Resigns Leadership of Tammany
 After q Brief Reign.
 NEW YORK, May 15.-In a manner exceedingly sudden and dramatic Lew is Nixon resigned the leadership Of Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the executive commit tee of the organization, attended by every district leader in the city.
 Michael c. Murphy attempted to per suade Mir Nixon to reconsider his de- cision, but the shipbuilder grabbed his hat and left the room while the former police commissioner was speaking.
 The affair created a tremendous sen sation in Tammany Hall. which was crowded with the leading politicians of the organization.
 MT Nixon told the meeting he did not want vote of confidence and later said he could not stay in Tammany Hall and retain his self respect. ''The trouble" said he, ''is not in the organi- zation itself, but it is on this side of the ocean.
 T will not be dictated to by any kitchen cabinet led by Andrew Freed man or any board of review headed by Peter Meyer. That's all"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
MINERS CONVENE.
Two Secret Sessions Held Without
 Definite Results.


 Two Secret Sessions Held Without
 Definite Results.
 HAZLETON, Pa, May 15-The con- yention of the anthracite mine workers called at the instance of the executive boards of the three districts compriS- ing the Pennsylvania hard coal fields held two sessions yesterday and with out taking any action on the question of inaugurating a permanent strike ad- journed until this morning.
 The convention is meeting behind closed doors, and, although nothing officially was given out. it is known that the all important question was not reached, the two sessions being de- voted entirely to the organization of the meeting and the report of the con- mittee on credentials.
 President Mitchell said that all hope of any concessions from the operators was gone. He has had no-recent com munieation, he said, with the mine owners, Senator Hanna or any other members of the National Civic fedora ton. MT. Mitchell admitted tEat he had some advice to give to the dele gates at the proper time, but what it is he will not say. In an interview he said that there was no doubt that the sentiment of the men is in favor of strike, but he refused to make any re- ply when asked if he would give ad vice that would come in conflict with their sentiments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Closing Reception of Prof Sullivan 5
 Dancing Class.

Tickets are rapidly being disposed of for the closing reception of Prof Sulll- vans dancing class at Columbus hall, Friday evening. The large number of people will take part in the prize two step. The prizes, two handsome silver cups, are on exhibition in JeWeler Dun- laps show windows.
 In borough court to-day the case of Gustave Kelch vs Conductor Wander mark of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go was heard. The case grew out of a difference between the two men over a dog. Kelch claimed that the conductor kicked his pet dog off the car and that in defending the animal he got roughly handled him. self. The incident occurred last April, but was not disposed of until to-day. The case was dismissed.
 The I. o. F. will meet tonight in Foresters' hall.
 H. T. Mccarthy of Mulville avenue is in New Haven on business to-day.
 The Red Men will hold a meeting tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
 Evergreen chapter, C. E. S., will uOlO q oCSdAS III -fidSOhAS hail.
 The High school base ball team was defeated by the Ansonia High school team at Athletic field by score of Is to 9, yesterday.
 Naugatuck was well represented at Polls last evening, the production being "A Gentleman of France"
 The Y. NJ. c. l. will meet tonight and every member is requested to be on hand, as business of great impor- tance is to be transacted.
 The track meet to be held soon by the Yale Track Athletic association, and in which the different high schools Tn the state have been invited to send contestants, will in all probability be an interesting meet. Contestants will be present from all parts of the state and the prizes to be awarded are gold, silver and bronze medals. The local high school team will not be represent ed at the meet unless by individual pupils who will go down to witness the meet
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
severe Blow to na..s,eau.

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, May 15.- Hallstead, one of the most tiourishing boroughs in Susquehanna county, is >paralyzed over an announcement made by the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad company abandoning the place as a terminal Of six divisions. The company has already transferred eight train crews from HallStead to Scranton. The greater portion of the residents of the borough are employed by the Lackawanna either in the en- zine repair shops or in the yards or on the trains. The Erie Railroad company has thus far suspended 5000 men on its system until the coal troubles are settled. In case the coal strike is pro- ionged further reductions in the work ing force are probable.