davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
FERRYBOAT STUCK IN ICE.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN AMONG
THE PASSENGERS.

Captain Makes PeriIo,A Journey 70 Shore
and Gets Provisions. but All On Board
Remain Through the Night-Tugs Fail
TO Break Through - Take People on.
TARRYTowN. N. Y. Dec. 27.-Ths ferry
boat Rockand. which plies between here
and Nyack, 10 stuck in an ice foe hall
mile offshore. with ten passengers and
a crew Of nine men. or the passengers.
two are women and two children.
All efforts to release the boat have failed.
and il il probable that she will be i'm
prisoned until tomorrow morning.
The boat left here at 1910 O'Clock this
afternoon. A cake OF ice caught In the
paddlewheel and held it tight. The crew
tried to cut the Toe away, but could not.
The boat remained motionless and was
soon frozen in the ice.
There was no food aboard and Capt.
John Lyon saw that the passengers were in
FOR hard time He decided that a trip
would have to Ike made to shore. and he
made II himself. although it was a difficult
ana risky task, owing to the swiftly moving
ice
He got ashore, however, and bought
all the food he could carry back to the
boat. The Rockland Ia a single-decker
and there In not much shelter for the pas
sengers. The women and children will
ui1ht.
Who the passengers are is not known
One Ia said TO be wealthy woman. Capt.
Lyon, when he was ashore, said he didn't
know any OF their names.
No one has dared to venture out to the
boat tonight because OF the moving ice
and tugs have been unable to reach the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
4 BRIDE FOR CHRISTMAS.
How Edward n. Gibson Game 10 Choose
his Own Holiday Present.

Edward r. Gibson Of Richmond. Ky,
and Miss Gertrude Buckhardt. stenog-
rapher of i42i Dekalb avenue. Brooklyn.
astonished their friends yesterday by
announcing that they were married a,
midnight on Christmas eve. Mr.. Gibson
is an expert electrical worker in the Brook
Ign Navy Yard.
with Miss Buckhardt, to whom he had
been secretly engaged for several months.
shortly before minnght she asked him
what she could give him for Christmas
Yourself" was the prompt response.
Very well. will do So. she replied
The Rev 7. 3. Henderson, pastor of
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church,
Clermont and Wilouyhby avenues, mar
ried them few minutes later. They're
going honeymooning 10 Kentucky to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
cor KNOWN TO MANY rs DEAD.
Carroll Was for Nineteen Years . Familiar
Figure at Bridge Entrance.

Bridge Policeman Patrick Carroll. for
nineteen years familiar figure at the
Bridge entrance, died at his home $50
ninth street Brooklyn. yesterday, Car
roll was sick just one week A severe cold,
contracted while on duty, complicated
by kidney trouble, was the cause OF death
He was ~ years old and leaves a widow
and two children,
Carroll was more than feet tall and
broad 'houldered He knew personally
all the prominent poll icans and business
men who passed over tho Bridge daily
On Friday Of last week he complained
Of feeling III. He was advised TO 60 home.
This he refused 10 do. shortly after the
rush OF traffic was over Carroll fell un-
conscious
Policeman McKeogh and several others
OF the Bridge force carried the stricken
man into waiting room. Later he was
driven to his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
PUT SNUFF ~ HJS WHISKEY.
Man Gives That as an Excuse for BEATING
Ills VIE and Daughter.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. % james l. Humid
ley of Danville pleaded provocat ion in
the Danville police court to-day for whip
ping his wife and daughter to-day. Humid
ley agreed TO give up liquor if his wife and
daughter would give up using snuff Humid
ley saws he kept the contract rigo->ss,y
until he discovered the women were snuff
ing" in secret and he retu cd to drinking
When the women discovered a bottle of
viii KY IL Hundley's pocket they dosed il
heavily wi, h rcd pepper and SNUFF Hundley
took a big drink and stoutly maintained
that he was lust fled in chast ising the
women. The Judge fined Hundley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Big CANDY FACTORY IN ASHES
100000 OF THE S25O,OOO LOSS
IS on cocoa BEANS.
Nothing Left OF the standard Rock Candy
Company's Property In Williamsburg
1t Would Soon Have Been Torn Down
to Make Way for . New Public Park.

'"p~"y ESVpVSty VhsaWtbUuTS
1t Would Soon Have Been Torn Down
to Make Way for . New Public Park.
The big factory of the Standard Rock
Candy Company, on the northwest corner
OF Bedford avenue and North Twelfth
street. Williamsburg, was burned last
night. causing loss OF at least S25O, 900.
There were three buildings. occupying
nearly half a block That at Bedford
avenue and North Twelfth street was
four-story brick and iron structure. the
one next to il. on North Twelfth street five
stories high: and adjoining that was
large one-story storage house. In the
latter building at the time of the fire were
cocoa beans valued at 100000.
Two hundred employees, mostly women
and girls. quit work at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Shortly before o'clock. while
Joseph Zellncr, the Waterman; Charles A.
kunzel. the engineer and Michael Miller
the fireman, were In the boiler room where
the fires were being banked, they smelled
smoke and quickly realized that there
was a fire In the basement,
When the fremen arrived the flames
had reached the floor over the basement
and swept through the first building Two
more alarms were turned IN. followed by
another. Within fifteen minutes after the
WIS N'I-'ONeTeN " tnNelpINu the TWO
big buildings and reached the storehou-e.
1t was evident to the firemen that the
factory was doomed. and efforts were
directed toward saving the surrounding
factory property and clearing the thickl,
populated tenement dwellings In Bedford
avenue opposite the burning buildings.
The fve-story building was the first to
collapse. and this was followed by the ey-
plosion of the boiler. A moment later the
rear part Of the four-story building went
down with cash
CAicf Purroy took charge OF the fire and
after two hours work the firemen had II
under control. How the fire started il not
known. but il is believed TO have been due
10 spontaneous combustion The buildings
were erected five years ago.
Inc buildings were soon TO have been
condemned 10 make way for new park.
The company is having a new building
erected At Tenth avenue and West Thir
ticth street, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
'iGST FHf'fR BEST LOOT.
Jersey city IiarroOm I'hie,es Drop q VALE,
Cont dining ~ 500.

Three men entered former Freebooter
Depnis G1llagher'S saloon at i29 Pavonia
avdnue, Jc"sey city. shortly before O'Clock
Yesterday mDrnint. and attacked Martin
RioViaa, tine barkeepsr. a. hc walked behind
the la" ~ serve them with drinks. One a
thnm pinioned him while the others rifled
the cash drawer of $50 and a wallet con-
tanning 81 $50 in bills Riordan struggled
desperately and all hands tumbled around
the .b1rrooa iloor.
The wallet was dropped in the excitement,
The thieves ran out without picking II IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
CANTOR HOPES no END STRIKE.
Contractor says lie Never VIII Tear Down
WORK N0n-l MON Men Did.

Borough President Cantor has arranged
for a meeting in his Office on Monday
morning Of the striking plasterers and the
contractors employed in altering the CITY
Hill. M. Cantor hopes at this meeting to
settle tie strae by Arbitration. The cor
tractor since the strike has Obtained non
union men and the work has b,en done
without any great de lay.
The demand of the strikers II that he
shall not only take them back, but tear down
Ill the work the non-union men have done
" the meantime This latter demand
the contractor has told Mr. Cantor he will
never accede to, one reason being that he
could then under no circumstances finish
the job within the required time.
he has sgnified his Willingness, however,
to r. u ,D'ov ha st~ikers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
ID-opp-d Match IN u Can OF yarn,sh.

Sarah Goldberg Of 400 Third avenue was
taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday after
noon badly burned about the face and
hands Her son-in-law. Max Katzor, runs
paint and varnish store. a salesman
was showing her some varrsh and she
lii The gas To get a better view. Tho match
dropped IN the can and she and the ales-
man, II. A. Curtis of go Union street, The
Bronx. were burned. The varnish man
was able to go home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
says Husband Was Twice Married.

Samuel Trolzsky, 2s years old, Of 81 Lori
mer street, was arrested last night by
Detective Sergeants Clark and Shaugh-
messy OF the District Attorneys office,
Brooklyn, on warrant issued by Magis-
trate Tighe. charged with bigamy.
The complainant Is Sadie Trolzsky, to
whom he WINS married on Oct. /, 30. She
now lives at 81 Orchard street. Manhattan.
She alleges that Samuel was married to
Jennie Benjamin on Oct. 10 last by Rabbi
X. Solomon Of the Congregation Ahawath
Scholom Betharon. He was locked up
In the Adams street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
ARGENTINA'S LABOR TROUBLES.
Methods Of the Unions There 70 Enforce
Their Demands.

BUENos AYREs Nov. 2O.-The crop out
look for this year In excellent, which In very
satisfactory in view Of the poor one Of
1901: the export Of frozen meat Ia growing
steadily, compromising for the loss in
the export Of livestock. and on the whole
prosperous conditions seem near. The
main drawback now is the labor union
trouble.
This is mainly due TO a few anarchistic
.gitators. The unions demand complete
recognition from employers. none bu,
union men to be employed To force their
conditions they resort to sympat het ic
strikes, often without warning to employer n
intimidation and violence to those who
10 not want to strike, or who take strikers
.,laces Here is a sample:
The stevedores gave notice that on and
after Nov. they would not handle any
packages weighing more than certain
limits fixed by them No margin was
allowed at different markets for different
weight OF packages, especially OF grain.
and the trade was unprepared. II was
feared that such q rule would cause much
inconvenience and has. However, ex-
porters and shipping men asked that the
agreement should not become operative
for thirty days. to give time to ship what
u
thus avoiding the expense OF rehandlng
Which was enormous, as 1t affected all
articles OF export.
There were large quantities in port await
ing shipment. The men refused and or
dered sympathetic strikes through the
country. They required that not only
everything on wharves should be rehandled
and repacked and rebaled. but that some
packages which had been put on board
be taken ont Of the hold and repacked
Offers Of putting on double the number
Of men and giving double pay all failed
After long negotiation the stevedores
finally consented to a four-dav respite.
Although gladly accepted by the employers
it was insufficient and most goods had to
he repacked. at an enormous loss.
A SION "a this was settled new strike
was ordered for an increase in pay and
shorter hours Cartmen and even baker,
n some places were ordered to strike.
There was rioting and high employees
II the freezing plant were shot at. One
was dan vigorously wounded
One OF the large freezing plants appealed
to the Government. as hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars would be lost and il would
be a menace to public health II 30 much
meat spoiled. The men had left without
any warning, choosing. like their confreres
at this port. the time when their absence
was most harmful The Government sent
some troops and the plant was under their
protection.
A told by cable since this letter was
written, the Government finally interfered,
declared martial law and broke the strike
which had become general. Some Anar-
chists were expelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
VENEZUELA SATISFIED.
Arbitration Agreement We'll Received.
D, Saws n caracas Despatch.

F'Vf'TIF DFNV3TIN
PANS, Dec. IA Caracas despatch to
the Mann says the agreement to submit
the German, English and Italian claims
to The Hague arbitration tribu nal Ii well
received al the Venezuelan capital.
The Swedish steamship Framnas. b, und
from Cardiff to La Guayra with All tons
of coal for the English railway which runs
from La Guayra to Caracas. has been
captured by a British cruiser and the coal
confiscated. All the vessels seized by the
blochading feet ARE moored of Marquette.
The total value Of their cargoes is esti-
mated al $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Mexico 10 Pay Pious Fund Award.

MFxIco City, Mexico, Dec. 27.-Of'cial
publication has been made Of the decree
Of congress authorizing President Diaz
to pay sl,420.os2 to the United States within
the current fiscal year In accordance with the
forms OF The Hague tribunals decision i'm
the case of the taiifornia Pious fund, and
also to pay $ila,OO0 for expenses incurred
ia the arbitration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

RoMr. n. Y. Dec. 27,-Fred Percival,
~ years Of age, a well-known resident
Of Camden. decided to follow his Christmas
holiday with hunting trip on Friday.
and after tramping through the woods in
search Of rabbits and other game returned
home complaining of pain about his
heart, Later he took his hunting dog TO
the barn Going back to the house, he sat
down and expired almost Immediately
His death was caused by heart trouble in
duced by overexertion in his sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
VENEZI ELAN REBELS MOVE.
More OF Them Leave Curacoa 10 Renew
the right.
Special cab, n's71fch 10 THE SrS.
Prom THE SrS Correspondent al Curacao


WILLEMsTAD, CurGc,a, Dec. 27-Gen.
Hernandez (-El MochoD. the former rcvo-
mtionary general, who was released from
prison recently. in order to assist in fight
ing the allies, has lost prestige with his
followers. because of his actions. His
former follower, with the revolutionary
army are still loyal.
A strong revolutionary army commanded
by Gems. Rolando Hernandez. Ron Fer
nandez and others. is marching agats,
Caracas. The army of Gen. Mendoza from
Barquisimeto .. il also on the mnlcl. Gen,
Matos will join the others in short time.
Some of fhe revolutionary generals left
here last night in an open boat for the cons
OF Venezuela, TO join the revolutionary
forces.
The German war vessels are blockading
Puerto Cabello and Maracaibo, and the
Italian warships are doing similar work
at Tucacas and Coro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
John Mitchell Comes East Again.

CHICAGO Dec. 27.-President John Mitch
al OF the United Mine Workers Of America
left Chicago for the East to-day and will
take care OF the interests OF the anthracite
miners until the opening Of the annual con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers of
America In Indianapolis next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

Policeman William j. Charlock of Jersey
City received the bronze cross of honor
from the Police Board on Friday night for
risking his life to save several nerson.
from burning building. He Is tine first
cop To- receive this honor. Under the rule
he Will he allowed TO wear the medal while
on patrol duty II he pleases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

81 90 a Jar. al druggists and department stores.
or we send II. postage paid on receip, Of the price.
II has been prescribed By ply sicianS for the past
twenty years and is absolutely harmless. Ne
viii refund the money " II does not prove en- b
urcly satisfactory.
Z. ShARUM MIRO. co, SIS broadway. New York
Oxzyn Balm Is for sale by these druggists:
Fred X. James. 100 sh
J. Jungman, 1910 50 Ave. ana l7s Columbus Ave
!. W. kinsmsn q Co.. e6I 9Th Ave. and 9Th Ave
Corner i25h 81.
J. y. Herenan 4 Co.. 81 Park row. 7ss and isis
broadway
J. Mlihaus' Son. is7 Broadway.
Vim. Wilson. "a. 1872. 1880 4 f<73 Broadway.
broadway Drug Co.. III broadway.
ksiish Pharmacy. ga 81. a 4th Ave.
Greenawalt Drug Co. III Broadway.
Hanson Drug Co. "a 9Th Ave.
Sche rick Drug Co.. broadway q BrCcme ST.
n. NJ. O'Neil. Sss Columbus Ave.
y. X. Eaton. 4.h 81. q Columbus Ave.
=. v. 10. Swami ais 9Th Ave.
Even Mcintyre Il Sol. 992 q Ave.
Smiths Pharmacy. 5Tth st. 7th Ave.
Ad Ran Paradis. 1871 Fulton ST. 4 Sei Myrtle
Ave, Brooklyn.
r Burkhardt broadway & Greene Ave B'klyu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Richmond Business Man struck With q
Bullet on the Street.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 27--Mr John 8.
Munce, one Of the best-known business
men Of Richmond. was shot on Christmas
night while standing on the sidewalk in
company with G. d. Iarus in front Of the
latter's house. No shot was heard, and IL
was thought at first that he was struck
by ball from a roman candle. The missile
struck a glanoing blow and the scalp was
torn. At the home OF Mr.. Munce Tonight
II was said that he V hurt badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
CHURCH GOES WITHOUT COAL.
VIII Give Up Services 80 That the Needy
May Get Fuel.

new HAVEN. Dec 27.-Oficials Of the
Plymouth Congregational Church in this
city announced tonight that after Jan. I.
no further services will be. held In the
church until the stringency in the coal
market is over All the services will be
held in the parish houses. This action IL
taken because the large amount OF Goa
hat would be consumed by the church
may be used by those who are suffering
for the need Of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
WOMAN WANDERS HELPLESS.
says She Came Here From Scranton. bu,
Decent Know How or when.

A young woman. who said she was Made
line Church, 70 years old. of Scranton, Pa,
was found wandering in a dazed condition
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at Eighth
avenue and i5ist street by Policeman
Coghlan Of the West l52d street station.
She was taken to the station In a patrol
wagon. but the sergeant could not get any
information from her. few hours later
she seemed to recover her senses and gave
her name. She said she was in Scranton
on Friday, but did not seem to remember
when she left there or how she got to New
York.
The young woman was taken before
Magistrate Zeller in the Harlem police
court and another effort made to get some,
connected story from her. but to no purpose.
The woman was sent to the City Lot gnf
House.
that no woman Of that name was known
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Raid on a saloon poo,room.

Capt. Smith Of the East iOlth street sta
ton and two Of his detectives raded the
saloon of Patrick O'Neill at I2is Fifth ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, where pool
room was supposed to be in operation
They found sixteen men in the rear room
O'Neill was the only one arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
NEAR ATLANTIC CITY.
Schooner PRESCOTT. Leaking. May he
Pulled on Dar by TUG.

Pulled on Dar by TuE.
ATLANTIC CITY. j., Dec. 27-The three
masted schooner Harry Prescott drove
ashore this morning on a bar near Little
Beach Life Saving Station, three miles
above Atlantic City The schooner sprung
a leak shortly after grounding at 7 A. NJ,
and the Little Beach and Little Egg Harbor
lie saving crews went aboard and worked
with the vessels crew to keep the water
out Of the hold.
The wreeking tug North America from
Philadelphia arrived this afternoon and
will try to pull the schooner of at high
tide. The Prescott Is bound from Bruns-
wick, Ga. with a cargo of lumber, con-
signed to New York. She Is commanded By
W. p. Grey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

compile sion and brings into
the face all the beauty Of
which II Is capable.
OGzyn Balm Is used AND
recommended By Lillian
Russell. Hiids Clark. Mahel
Eerton. Clara Upman, Lucy
Cleveland. Maude Harrison.
Horothy Dare. blanche
Walsh. Christie Macdonald.
Cora Tanner and hundreds
OF other famous anu beauti
ful women.
&c.,, n.tz a.. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
OXzYN BALM
Beauties COMPLEXIONS

II quickiy clears the skin oi uio,CnyN brown
spots. pimrles. tan, enlarged pores blackheadS
&c. u irpArts delightful bnlInnce 10 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

SLEIGH ROBES. TIGER AND LEOP.
ard rugs, coachmen's outfits. lowest posi-.
bic prices for reliable goods.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4lst and
42d Sts., near 9Th Az.
Cariasc entrance ust ST.. bet. n'way and an Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

A told by cable since this letter was
written. the Government finally interfered,
declared martial law and broke the strike
which had become general. Some Anar-
chists were expelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
FACIAL MASSAGE FREE

To denousrat how cWCkiy and effectively II
removes lines and wrinkles and beaulines the
com plexion we are giving free electric fsciai
massage with OxEyn Balm at our retail parlors.
Here we also do hrst class NanicurnZ Hair.
dressing. sham pooling and Hair Dyeing at res-
sonabe rrtcrs
HAIR AT CUT PRICES
We have compete line OF the attest French
and Amertcan Fashions In Hair Goods. buying
Tor cash and selling for cash, we sell Switches
Curts Bangs. Pompadous. Waves and Wigs at
about half Other sorrs' rrices
So WAVY POMPADOURS, $3.50
s. WAtH POMPADOURS, $3.50
S1.75 CURLS, 81. 90
$3.50 WAvY SWITCHES, $500
So STRAIGHT SWITCHES, $3.50
These are nnest quality genuine, human hair
all co.ors o'her hair goods equally low
e. SHARUM, Pnrlor Floor
Between 5th
SO WEST I'D ST. and 9th Avcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

,'-oo, uanos oGl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27

"Grlstmin Jones has read the
handwriting on the wall and refuses
to make the race for legislature in
the Oklahoma City representative dis
trict, believing it useless foc Repub-
lican to try to win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27
Went to vIslt hls sIster.

A. J. Cottingham went to Washing
ton county, Ark, to see his sister and
while there was taken with flux (dys-
ntery) and was very bad OFF. He
decided to try Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was so much pleased with the prompt
cure which it effected that he wrote
the manufacturers letter in praise
of their medicine, Mr.. Cettingham re-
sides at Lockland. Ark. This remedy
is for sale by c. r. Renfro druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-27

tive in each Of said legislative dis
iricts. and to elect delegates to at.
tend the council conventions TO be
held on September 18th, 1902.
Except as above provided, conven-
lions are hereby called to meet in
each OF the council districts OF Okla
homa. on the 18th day Of September.
1902. az 2 o'clock D. m, to nominate a
candidate for the council in each Of
said council districts.
That the primaries to elect dele
gates to said representative conven-
tlons shall be held on September 9Th.
1902.
That the basis of representation in
said representative conventions, ex-
cept as above provided, shall be one
delegate for each twenty votes, OF
major fraction thereof, cast FOR Hon.
Robert A. Neff, for congress in 1900.
That the basis of representation In
said council conventions, except as
above provided, shall be one delegate
for each one hundred votes, or major
fraction thereof. cast for Hon. Rober
A. Neff, for congress in 1900.
Done by order of the committee this
18th day Of August, A. d.. 1902.
Nm. M. Anderson,
Chairman Democratic Territorial Com.
ATTEST.
Richard A. BllIips,
Sec. Democratic Territorial Com.
Hobart Democrat Cross came, saw
and conquered. He took his audience
by storm. and made an impression
that will last The Republicans even
became enthused, and not few will
show their appreciation of an honest
man when the 4th of November rolls
around.