davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Paralysis Ends the Life of
the Distinguished
Jurist.
HAD BUT LATELY RESIGNED
End Comes After Period of Poor Health
at Summer Residence in Nahant,
Mass.-An Honorable Career at the
Bar and on the Bench.

LYNN. Mass, Sept 15.-Justice Hor-
ace Gray. of the United States Supreme
Court. retired. died at Nahant this
morning of paralysis. He suffered the
attack in February and never rallied to
any great extent. He was seventy-fouI
years cid
Ee was recently succeeded on the Su-
preme bench by Oliver Wendell Holmes
Of this State.
Resigned Only Recently.
Justice Gray handed his resignation to
the President two months ago and last
month il was accepted. The justice had
suffered a second stroke of aPeplexy and
felt that he could not again undertake
court work. He retired On his salary OF
sio.0oe a year. With one exception his
service in the Supreme Court. twenty
years. was longer Than that OF any Of his
associates.
Justice Gray is survived by widow.
She was the daughter of the late Stanley
Matthews.
Justice Gray enjoyed great social pop
ularity in this city During The social
season his home, at 1901 / Street north
west, was center of attraction for the
members of the high official and diplo-
matte society. His entertainments were
frequent and marked with the greatest
taste, which lent an individuality all
their own.
Was Born in Boston.
Horace Gray was born in Boston
March "a, 1928. the son of Horace Gray,
leading citizen of Boston, and the or
iginator of the beautiful public gardens
of that city. His grandfather was a
prominent maritime merchant, who
owned no less than sixty sea going YES
sells, served as lieutenant governor of
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
and was estimated the wealthiest man
of his time in Boston.
The early education of the late justice
was acquired in his native city. In 1915
he was graduated from Harvard, after
which he Travelled extensively in Eu-
rope. Upon his return he was gradu-
ated from the Harvard Law School He
then entered the Office of Judge Lowell,
and was admitted TO the bar OF Massa-
cinsetts in 1861.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
No Organization Effected.

AS yet no organization has been eff
fected, or any steps taken to raise the
fund in systematic manner. Mr.. Mac
farland is overwhelmed with duties per-
tanning to his Office. having practically
to do the work of both civilian Commits
sioners He is unable TO give the mat
ter much attention at present. He has
suggested that the board of trade or
some other body should take up :he
project. and carry it through.
Mr.. Wizards letter to the Commis-
sioner follows:
Il noticed in the papers OF Saturday
that in expressing sorrow at the death OF
Governor Shepherd, you suggested q
statue to his memory to be erected N
this city. and by popular subscription.
This seems eminently proper. and l am
sure there is no one in the history of
our Capital who SO richly deserves this
honor. | was intimately acquainted with
Governor Shepherd, and brought in close
communication with him In the board of
public works. taking his place on the
board when he was made governor. He
had high ideals, and grasped large mat
ters with wonderful comprehension and
ability He certainly made this beau
tiful city. and / hope your ideas will be
carried out, and that at an early da-
am sure it will meet with favor, and that
all will be glad to aid the movement by
subscribing / hope your plans will be
soon formulated.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAI. NCT1CE-Thc public IS notified that
will not be responsible for ANY debts con-
tracted by my wife. JOS L. STONE. mlG-3
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
THE COL uMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON. d. C.
CHARLES ". NEEDHAM, IL. D.,
prc.-ilInnt

The University opens its eiglity-second year
with better facilities than ever before. It Offers
complete Undergraduate. Graduate. and Pro-
tessienal courses OF study in seven schools.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Mss RAIcnS INSrITrTE.


90G o ST. y. ". Established 1850.
Special Instructions for tivi Service EXamina-
tons Lessons in Meterology. selG-eod-lSt
ACADEMY. Rockville. Nd, FOX boys. house
life; individual care and obstruction; terms
moderate Address ". z. MASON. u. >. " =.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
MEMORIAL 70 SHEPHERD
POPULAR With PEOPLE
Two Checks Received by
Mr.. Mcfarland.
Mr.. H. A. Willard Urges Pushing Pro-
ject to Successful Con-
clusion.

Considerable interest is manifested in
the project TO erect a suitable memorial
in Washington to the late Alexander
Shepherd, at one time territorial gov
arnor of the District of Columbia. The
matter was suggested in communica-
tion last Saturday by Commissioner
Macfarland, and yesterday brought to
the District Building several responses
showing that the project is popular with
influential men OF the city.
Mr.. II. A. Willard sent his personal
check fer s100 to- start the subscription,
and wrote strong letter indorsing the
proposition Mr. w. P. Van Wickle also
contributed 500 to the fund.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school Tor Young ladies and children.
Academic and Preparatory Departments.
Complete courses in Music and Art.
upen September -. 1879 Mass. ave se5-S0t
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Emerson institute,
GID tIt;, Street.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
English Scientific and Commercial Courses
Studies resumed september 5. Catalogues sent
on application. BROTHER ABpAS. President.
n1l,tl-.Ir
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Fiynn's Business College,

EIGHTH AND E STREETS. Established lsIa.
Day or ight sessions, SO year.
Business. Shorthand, rypewriting.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Fields Civil Service Institute,

60 18th st. y. W.
Preparation iur CIVIL SERVICE EXANiNA-
TIoN!, speciality. GREGG and Pitman Snort
hand Typrvrting, Regular Course in English
and Mathematics. Bookkeeping. Tea years ex-
perience. ausl-sot
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

to new and much larger quarters at 30 q
st. NV. Occupies entire building. Facilities
better thsn ever. Opens September 90. Gail
or send for Catalogue
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
UNDERTAKES.

r. f. HARyEY'S SONS, FUNERAfs DIRECTORS
and Embalncis. 1925 Fourteenth 81. y. W.
strictly first-elaSs service at moderate prices.
Commodious chapel. Phone Main 223. sel0-t
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR

NEW STUDIO. III 1lth St.
WALTER T. HOLT, INSTRUCTOR.
FREE CLUB REliEARSAIsS. sei-la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
ROOFS DII OHfF DE(PFES.
alleged Lawyer IN >ev ORLEANS Issues
r-u. Th~ ErzBd Ds~sV cred.

NE-CsLE.v- D. IL IA -x--loryiInarv
divorce f-a1i a. r~~- .1urd IN rhI- city.
s1se. - -a-l---i -a------ra-.r- 20 mar v
u11 - -9--i -,--rzl--- - sr-- ,-I-n -h- uord-
4 --z-ri-1o,v.
E1r1-1 Ba-r@-- u~r--i a a. ore and
s5v--- ri -.--- - -. ..5i z-- quick divor~--
H hzsd s-se-al apF ..-sl-- 4rnJns hem
- Mr. y. u Par-,1-. Who -ant,-i
sivo-o- So pssI Bar: ard -hpr- "
at---Eari ----..---l -hr % q 80 mails a
.,e--a@ q, -. Dz--r-r- CJzl-- p.rporring 20
ga a 1iv1r~--
- - ,Bc- -ta- - rad never -s-n -.im-
--11---f % oar n - 49, arsi a. -h- Sss
r-x..--npls- = ---711d n-a-Tlaz- 80 made
a. w. sz-ssC- ard ll-rl. --r-r! rlaf 70
alro~r- - t--- xranr--f % --r and hat
--- --.rE.lr--,i ts-rr-- = - ~UIr- E4- a
F~z-rv. EsTalr Va .--ra--l yIr he
sr---- = Part
F---i ? t..5s. 80 lad -@.-I--,i a decree
-h-.-xr FAR. r--- -1 80 IVA Conf
-l-l-- r.-a - yrz.-z El-1zu Eho va 20
tzr- ---.r~5--l AIN -.-a- E--s 20 .-+r.Ir- into
80 d.-.-c~ A. ~Ia1- -zz-5.- ~ ri -. r. ERIK &
80 DIR Cr.-- - E-,i --z- ~ divorce
- "a 4 r. v54l< EJmaa fAIa--i
Ar - z@ss-l- - T-.s1e axaia-I Bar
---- 49, ~ z---i 20 4 - s-v -IptaLar.on =
- rr-s----
gal 5v--hsIi-rz % iiv1r-- d~cr@~-
Ire - ND az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
ITiITtN EILISTS BEATEN.
Frenchmen Win Test to Decide Rest style
of Sv ortIsmanship.
,p,eiai ClN, D,,p ltch 20 The srx.

NICE, Dec. IS The lnng-taiked-of duols
between two French and two Italian fenc-
ing masters 20 decide as TO the hos, stvle
Of national workmanship were fought
this morning VI kirohofrr represented
France IN the engagemeut with Signor
Vega while the f-enchman, VI Merignac.
faced Signor Pessina. Both Italians were
wounded
Sgnor Vega was cut in the del
told region Of the shoulder by VI. Kir-
choffer while Sisnor Pe-sina. IN the seventh
enga cement. was wounded in the right
side by VI Merignac. The point of the
foil did not penetrate far. being stopped
10y the rib bone
Vega was wounded after three minutes
II fghting He and HI choher displayed
brilliant swordsmanship. kirchoTer was
calmer and made some 'ints which in
duced his adversary 10 lunse. During the
third engage M, WIN Vegas sword
was already bent. kirchoIer inflicted the
wound in the shoulder with a straight
thrust
After a short interval the contest h..t waan
Ncrigrac and PesSna began. The sword
play of the Italian was rapid while that
II The Frenchman was more Deliberate.
There Ha- lively encounter ia which
Merignsc made several dangerous passes
During the interval between engagements
the Italians seconds pointed ont hat Merig-
macs vest va, thicker han PaS-ina'- and
the Frenchman was compelled 20 take it
N. When the engagement was Resumed
MerigDac touched PeSsiua on the breast
with a straight thrust over the seventh rib
4 grea- crowd Witnessed the Contests.
After the duel- the police entere he
grounds and Subsequently conducte the
Italian dIeili-t- 10 the central police sta
ton. where a warrant 81 expulsion was
served on them. Vega and Pe~sina were
accompanied to The railway station by
their adversarie- There We're much hand
shaking and many expressions Of good
will before h. departur of the train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
nan s1OOO IRE INNPt\(F.
Man Found Dead In . Field carried H.a,,
Policies.

LOrrsvTLLE. XIV Dec IL II became
onOvn today thai X & Whavne. who va.
found dad la-' night IN field near his
hOm- az Jacob PARK carried about 1850 0Oo
Insurance. all but SO0o having been "a ken
or in he la-t year The first $50 90 had
been carried hut little over a year. The
arz- amount ~ Insurance on his life ha.
car--sd -Irmi-e Of suicide. but the mem
h@r- q the family saw IL was clearly a case
4 accident. The following j. a list II
known policies on hi- life. Equitable Lif.
four polIcie- s20cS. Provident Life. two
poiicie~. $4,000, Central Union. $1,000.
Northwestern. 8, GO, New York Life. g. 600.
Total. iSt0 30
VIZ Nhsyr~ a4-p had an application for
Is go q Insurance in th. National Life Of
Vermont and for S. po in the Manhattan
l.ife. The Equitable Life policies are gold
bond. Dearinz S per cent. interest. The
iacN. or s2no 90 d, due AZ death. and in
addition th~ company j. 10 pay $1,000 an
nrIalv Tor a period u twenty wears. hut
The company in leu ~ rhis has the contract
prIvil~ze - making cash settlement for a
total - s,JOo1N
The fr-t policy taken OUT in 'he Provi-
dent Life was in January last and was for
tO0H In February following anot her
policy for ssD 900 wis taken out Only IN.
tr~t premium was paid on thes. policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
WOHEy IOTEY> tRRI THE nay.
Tl.eskm Iansfla< D~~tf-s 70 Fyp~nd
sIss osuo fs- q IINHr ~>~er

Fr-zEILL L.NDIyG De- .. - I1--tav BY
: d~~--.v- v7r- - 'aIpay--- = az vilLag-
1--I5--i % -rr-1si s-E 80 s1r 10 con-
---1~-sH- = -.l---~r--ll.-- --E-r through
- ------- T. ls.-i-- IT. -. protected
"a - vzzr--- & a -1l-- -0-x @I-ens!lax
90 i1 - ---- t--~s- interest "a -vinc,-,t
.- - -s---s.-- al1 fl- - i--t ;.rn-
3 -1-+-- = rl--rr wed Ih- vote q
- ---1 "a - far-1- ? --1ccs-- a.
10y 49, a. = .4Tlr 2 10 .npr1 v-nl@nr-
~ K13A~- a pa p. away Contractor.
~ o. - --ra- vr-s
NJ - TO- -.---i ----lav 4 prorni-
-.E- El-a1 r--------,i 1----f ossOre the
q. axe -r-z---~~ E10 s---,i a. A board q
--0~1-- at z-.--. - -.-----x- q -1fInx
r E--T-v '1rs. a -svF--- NO "a %
r.---i - zrgrr grain. entered pro-
- az --.s- Er1l-r TAI - -izlr -J
re a. -r.c-14 -rrppra-lla -isr- on. and
- --s@----i -l a .- l<- -lv 20 -1.--an hI-
-------Sg- f1~p"cz-l1-. C5EIns-si jam q
~ All - - to- FAT a -izh- % vote.
a-.- -tr-- -a-F-- We r---~J I'D al c.4v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

CASTOR Giii~iey. G~ntIersan's Genii~rsn
for an ARMIES N~ssdI~snt.

Castor GiliWicz 81 B~rpnri. J.. ! va
acquitted 81 grand larceny in 'hs Conn; 20
CDurt in BROOKLYN yet '-,isv He vas
indicted for stealing sSp from Emily Hon
icke. a fortune teller 81 81 S.u'h fir>'
street on Oct II
Mr.. kOnicke hid the mon.v under %
lounge in her apart n-nts Size ssidtt. q. =
PENDANT visited her and said - vs< tIf Ery
and that vhiIe she wa g. ling him -rrn.-
thing to eat h.. stole "a. money Giiir IN
testified that u hilc he was in TIE house = her
persons We're slso there H. denied kno,.
ing anyt hing about the money.
When asked VII" h. vas b" -.tii = hal
formerly been in he ice bu..n,-.-. i.,' u--
fore -ha' had ieon a va..'
-Ea!s' for Hhom:' a-tcl is,i>- az Di>-
trici - pTn"y Roy
For = b'ggar. Wa the f.l.v
A t-gcar?' exclaimed Mr. R.V
yes. -ir. The man lad ~ arms ssd |
dressed and undre~s.-d him and took care
Of him got so Xxx for e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
vrss Y,PI g. FrrNttD4UI6rDr
Dan<ht~r - R~tir-a u--ry-1a Va.
Br,Eru Dan ~ -t1dy

NJ MAJ - F-r-z41. - vesr- cd p
n Je-e-- sverrse. Ws--@--xh- So.
Island. - A. nizh- firm - @--r-- =
car-ols- All ull-r-lnx r. al "a.
dr-Ins -ariv n ~ -av
NJ F-rrlsll "a ~ rls-.f--r Z ~ r.
J T. Fe-nad NJ Fe-rzs5 = -r-I-.-s f-l--
~. ullra-r-v ali a. gag .- u-----.,
-aiizlosI- r1--z-. - "a zrz1-z---1 fra
~ par i1--r-r.-- --a- s-s- 2 "a ~.
ant w-nr - t---s- "a 49, VIE 80 "a.
ln-rr1r-0r in a. l-l q --ro-l - --------s
Fa-r ara Tr-zI--1 -lr-Ilzr -s---s~- =
V@-rS-li RlIi- fr--- 80 --rs.sss--
-e-rf frr 80 -rsrs -Ea--lrlzrHlr r. fs--
r0b--r - lro-- 1gEu an ------@-s - go
nm . r-~ -zr--l-- -a-----E t---- -
1880 an -n--s-~tl
On Tu@-lav - - -rlr-. Fs--a-
--z- 80 ----=1 = -a---1. q Es------zss
l. ss-o-rrznl-1 ~ .--- -1r--@-- Tf-r
--srf--1 nm H~ H---s---zr sr--.-Z
- rornplz ri 81 r-rz - sf-.- -
- 2 -s rt@r - 90 20 A. 90 "a
-=-,@rtav --or-In< a-r 49, rsrsE =
rrr NIX . o. A. 10 r .rE1s. 80 --fr -
all --~ IT, or 81 - - 80 ------
-.a.- 80 zen rrI--- 90 " go - i
- -er Az ~ -l go -. -sr-@ vtr-
q. eo~rz - --.---- fs-r---e go
" El--~ ---- ANY --r- ..a- 80
-ni.-- eng - an u d. -r--.-.-
-1---. n--~ - OK 49, ra
~ llEH-. - - -l-t
W -@-ll1 Ut 81 p. 80 r.-- --..
40 -r Er---ra- 80 ----C -rs r---.
.Hr -al--.-a- as -lF- ID .- -.. Haa.-. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

nrsn r..srs Ger .-..sss.s, a. cls.s..I

" ron tn >IN Or ~ss.aDc~t- a. CErkflkl
C.E.c.s. Ia j. Ttre for~ixn CO.
=ll- A. Ia G1A-ra have sdrl--5 80
Government thsr ~ cr-nr.sn5-r. q
The allied fe- have DofI5~i fss
'hs' Ire ports . Ia G'lsyrs. PO-r7O C.he1lo.
coro. Nsrsca b.. Bsrc-io1.a and Csrzyaa .
viii 10 bio~ss5-d from Sst gry5sv af-.---sossa-
This news hss caused = v--y tai -T~cs
here one q tb@ results a, re ArlDoSzoc~-
men. ~s- an immediate adrsore y she
p-ice- q all siDd- q rn-rchsDdls-
A. / ccsock this .--rp.on ne
German cruiser Fake. vhJch We
cruising ou.ide it% Ear .; lh- .rd-z-s-
u he hATbor OF Na-sos.t-o. ..,- drawing
too mUch -sier 20 cross 'b- tsr. s~iz-1
'br V-neZ1elsn scbOoDe- Victoria. t.D1-1
iC.r Msrscaibo
Ti~ Germans coalt-iled tie -cAoonr-'s
crew % abandon their vessel. sfi-r Winch
they disrnssted and standon-d h--
Tie President Of the S,a'@ q LILA. n
..ch Marsoaibo D situated. hss made q
Irpi. = before tn German 4 yn.ul a. Nsrz-
oaii,o sEainsi tb- action Of tire s.r-hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
PINOf mr. FOR ~ OFTI1E.
ia, onnr Candidates Decide to settle Th-I
Contest Without q Re,oun,

4 game Il pins chi" j. - u. paved 20
decid" whether James Dow.inF. Raiub.-
can, ~ James ? Rsillv. Be'ircTa,. -iall
represent h" Firs' ward = Hav,rUe in
the u ard % Educa,ion. which viii crFc-I..
on Jan !. According to ~. returns 4, w.
ing heat Reilly Nv ffieru vote. 4 re-
count % he vote for more irnrur1Grr oH3ce-
gave he Democrat every hing. ard tho
Republicans alleged that 30 ballot boy,s
were tsrni cred With s:'.- icing Deposited
in the city han
Reilly made up t.- mind 80 have q 20
count He and | o ling are Id fiierds.
and when the iG't.r .-.rncd hat Reilly
was going 10 -isnd i"t u money h- ofered
q" PLAY ia,uy game 81 rirooal. for the
ufftr. Reilly will ACCEPT. AID - h.th cfe
tar players. a. Interesting 'anr J. iDok-d
for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
WISS GOTIUS COtI CiI>ES ROW
NonkerS People Thought Dealer Who
Carried u Wa DiscrtniIna ling

IONKFKs, y. 7, Dec. ls.-Miss Helen
Gould's trouble 70 obtain supply Of coal
for her nurseries AZ Trvington was fIlri her
increased a few days ago when barge
loaded with the precious stuT Consigned
TO Mis- Goulds country sea' sank OF the
Ludlow dock. II was raised and the cargo
was delivered hy teams 10 Irvington
The va;chful lonker- public. which
is having no end Of trouble ove- tho local
coal supply, Immediately charged tho
dealer " J Hays who delivered il f,r
Miss Gould. with selling 10 outside CON
-umer- coal that should be deliveries! In
Yonkers The criticism became 20. mo-
nounced to-day that Mr. Hays was fore ii
to explain the situation which. by re,,i...t
If Mis- Gould's representative. Wa being
kept a secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
FTHTr Btrey yORr 0rTrS.
~a,a, Doors Uos~ -rridrnIy On y Country
Youse Explanations.

r--... u..-. %. -
.'.I. f' -. 'N-.-'- FI''''nan'
-.f- - ... -. t.--'-ff.' '..'.n '.t~ ST-'i' "
-.l~a-----i NJ Bsr-s~ H-a.~ f~.~nf-
T1rsa-- won. -..I all day A. no theatre
~a--a-fa- ~ -Ea a-a-.rg ua-yr-ma-ca
T.-- .- ..-r..- Lob .s.s sf.--rr1n Tho
$500 q OBJ. .a--.-. -.,.----t d, 81,
a. ~ r-L.-.- 81.
'''
or. w. h''' fi''' N'E'.l nov
pay l'- 'F'l--- mon Wa r.o~fTi
Ire .r.r aXF .lTa'.Hr 70 he sudden end
Dr. Z 10 W Sir-T--,f-@.- anSaz"rn"'i came
from " r-.-iN- ono 10 ms type
written -'s'-~.--
-lu T-- E---rr--s Performance
no pc savoy --- - W-tr"-a.r. ant
i .~.-'i'' ~ .. ?
.-
~. p--..--. ... --- -.-..ry -.
-a.-as D.. -- ---f s-4 rs--1-y- y-.-
..--. 10 80 rs- .-t -r-r v1-d t-.- c
would .- -H --- --- 10 '....n"s -H~ after
-1 'iT~ ire 30
'-'.,
......- ~, -.
.-... ---. -.. -.-.. ... -..-- - p+.l.-
saH-.-.. .-.-..-.-..-- .r- .-..r.-t rora.f-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Authority 10 BOHEN
Chsn 10y N~n~1Deiz TO Do an B~ Ga 10
>~s-grr arfstrafIsn-
.>peda Csi.s DsgpESs o TEI SIX
f,.-u THt SIX { a--.-st,sr-...s-r- n r.-.~s.l

~-sSC1 Ssi.s Dsgp1rt o. J ga SIX.
.ffsI THt SrS CsrTssBarseri a. Cs-seasI
'Ak.cAs. D-c. s-Ner-zo-lss e1or7.
- b-ing abou' s-b.trsrsc- ot be- disyg--.
with FuroI.-sn Pbw-rS. which ,i,4 Govern
nm AMI ali thinking ro-a u Tire Issdin
d. hoT- WiIl result IN q ssiistactOrr
LIT .n,erf. are progre--inx -siisfscsorIls.
ed = : ,-usted thai the boDor and welfare
- tie '.s'ion viii - thu. protected
1i- morning The Government o-lir---i
- Mr B'Ven. tt,- Arb-rican Munster. fan
az, b"Tlty 10 30 al Tia; ~ can % -<--1--
arbitration. and appointing tam &c tee
repr--e NATIVE - y-nezoeis On any board
q arbitration tNs' nav t.e -es-,-.5
t. r-pii~- 90 'h- rrlpu-ir iSn fo-rsroe1
hy Nenezue-s 'iTOuzh Washing 70 Lon
don ana Berlin s-slnx ti.s- ib- qo-~isons
a, issue ~ DECIDED by arbiirs,ioa az
awaited h-r.- with ifteu-e snI-;r.
Msrchar'S propr,4fors and ere-r or,-
hG ing anything al stake wls. 10 AVOID par
and -ek 20 preve:i'. # I.o'--l hs-. 'i- tioss-
aue Of ti,e cas-. which would Ting run
90 rfr country.
4 meeting - prorniner- 81 iz.ns va. hsld
1t nFhi 20 discuss - .s;us,ion 30
anI.lu- wer@ ihO-e attending 70 srO.d
hD-i .l.,,.- With tie Pov.r- ia, thy DE-
clar-d they were wiling - iosn ,ie Govern
'n~n' ~uricisr' rnoDev 20 Jar -t- claim.
Il 'te authorizes thaugi' rhi- n~C--~zry.
Perfect calm Ia ten restored. even n
GOvernfneI' clrcls. and coF qDsf.ily sb~n
Signor de Ri,a Yesterday r.r.--rl,@c the
ufimstur % nj. Cover, -, AID -ui---
qlen'iv covered q pio,na'.c rrls,.oos ID
disturbing @He,r Va. ITo.ured
Report from L. O. ara an 90 tts -sec-
ia; the situation ''er- -ernls - uDrfarr~d
TIE BIZ, - ps--hip Ir.defa'igai,e r-rasirl.
there. and the Italian cruiser Giovanni
Bsu.an i.as arrived TIE az So % y
vsr-h.T- IN he hsrb,-
Tie German ~areh;p PsIih~r Ia. ct
Puerto Csh,eilp for CITca
LONDON. Dsc ia de.tsirh fro-,
Caraca- -sv- that Pr~~idsr' Css-ro. urys,
t-eing asked whether O. va --,Se tha- v~-.-
~ '- ''' So 49, '''" t' - -'f~ ~ %
h-r by Gres' Brain and germany. anz-ilr
denied that 'hi- va 'he o4-e. adding ina.
The acceptance q al ul'I'us-ufn va ~
compatible WITH az apJ@s % srt4rrsiioa
He DECLARED that tie B--i.h as German
conmunsca'ipn- we've no.. ~1rrs-r- II sy.e.k-
ing. ul'ims,urn-
When a.k@d n D va. rf7ye ,fs' Ys,.-
zue,a Ma 'akInz fD~asurr- 10 procure .
--'tI-rheni 10y arbitration - r-plJ--5
-Ven~zuels 49, np' prcg..-e 20 d--iS-
upon any steps whis~ 'he arbi-s,,on pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
BEGINNING BROOkIYN Tunnel.
Hence PArtI, lp Over What WIN he Halt ~,
PARK shaft.

Dvell"r- N South Broo klyn and Staten
Island Nh" ha' - ls'en IN 'h- habit Of making
s.orj cuts to the ferries from STATE stree,
through on" cf he walk Of Battery Park
and On the always grassle-- line Of the
elevated railroad structure. will La W 10
make d.tour after tomorrow. whom d
AL ienc Wi! incloee abou, a quarter %.
tie lover end OF the park. The po-' ho.. :
are all dug and a par 81 the fence - up
After II il finished which will ~ within
4 few DAYS. engineers will b~gin sinking
the -hsfi for digging The Manhattan end
Of the RAPID Transit tunnel under the Eas.
River. botwccn battery Park and A'laui .c
avenue. Bruo klyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
100 kfIIFD ~ MING.
onrict Brtvrcn strikers and Troops
IN Russian Town.

SnSr.ri C1Bs HSsp1,rh N TVS SrV
VIENNA. Dec T. according 20 the
Arbeiier /Ot1nG bloody fighting has Or
CURED At Bo,toT, an important town IN
Russia. between strikers and troops
The paper says that 9o.coo strikers and
their svmpa'hizere were making demon
stration against an obnoxious employer.
when they were charged by Cossacks, who
rode through tho crowd, slashng the people
with whips
The mob then attacked the Cossacks
unhorSng. stoning and heating them until
they cried for mercy. More troops were
called. Tho mob made barr icades and
repulsed six onslaughts nv the troops
II is reported that 400 were killed and
.ono wounded More than two thousand
women fought on the side 81 the strikers
Many Of them were pierced bv Cos.ack
lances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
PRINCE tND COJ NTESS DEAD.
RrgkIo shoots Countess boIdi and kins
Himself.

LONDON. Dec IL An uuconfrmed do
Spatch from Genoa 10 a news agency hero
says that Prince Rcggio and Countess
tboldi We're found dead in a room al the
Hotel Lomhar1i at Genoa under circ,Im-
stances that indicated that they had re-
solved 20 die together
Prince r. ggio had shot the Countess
with a revolver and then committed suicide.
Prince Reggie was married 10 a woman
II exalted rank in Naples The husband
of Countess Uboldi commands an infantry
regiment attached TO the Genoa garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
>ank With 80 Tons NJ Goal

= acknowledged. sea-zoing barge.
-1a1@ci vlrh 40 ton. Of coal, wa run down
AID sunk ~ Veeaavken yesterday after
noon close ~ The W~eharken ferry route
TIE -arzH vas IN long tow that came
down from Cornwall with tug Of the Cor
1@u Towing Company, and was about 70
anchor for he night whom a tug which had
a ard large IN fov ran into her brpad.ide
Th~ harg~ AK almost Immediately
E-r captain and 'vo men e=cap~d IN a
vav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
PPTsTDENT DJf/ HfHT.
Ne Zen on Th~,tre Steps and Cor sprs,ned
Arm snd Bruises.

MyNPo CRY. D~c Is-Pr~sid~n' Disz
i suffering from 'he Effects ~ fall vhich
he had a few days ago
He fell on the staircase 81 The Rensci-
mien'o Thes'r" and e.; q sprained arm and
slight brui-es No serious re~ult = feared
Il is autboritatively announced that he
has given up his plan q visiting EuroJ~
sometime during the coming year He
will probably not make the long ccntern-
plated trip until he retire~ from ysIhIic
life