davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

Tired AZ Marching Through the Snow and
Quit, but 500 Keep On.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Nov. THE Douk-
hobors who are marching toward Winnipeg
were entertained by tho people Of New
Dale last night and, although the wan
dcrers have money to buy whatever they
need. they begged for food, which was
literally supplied to them. They were
allowed to sleep in barns and vacant build
ines and started out again early in the
morning. rs they hoped to cover eighteen
miles to-day and reach Mnnedosa, 1876
miles from Winnipeg, this evening
About O'Clock "a heavy wet snowfall
began and continued all day. There were
n number Of dcscrters who were disgusted
with the condition Of travelling and took
the train for Yorkton and home. There
are fully 500 still on the march, however.
and they plough through three inches
81 slushy snow Al surprising rate
Inspector Of immigration Pedlev has
gone to Mlnncdosa and expects TO have a
heart-to-heart talk with the leaders to-
night. He las some scheme which he
thinks will be successful in persuading
the m TO return. but he refuses to dfyulge IL
The Northwest Regulars are supposed
70 be modifying. but so far only twenty
have arrived at Portage la Prnirie, fifty
six miles from Winnepeg on the line Of
march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
BROOKLYN TUNNEL NOT BEGTN
subway Company Has but Four Days Left
by Its Contract.

Although but four days are left Of the
sixty allowed the Rapid Transit Subway
Construction Company TO begin work on
the underground extension 10 Brooklyn
there are a. yet no indications that the
company is ready TO live upto the contract
Inch provides THAI no streets may be
opened for eAcavating until part o. the
steel and other material is on the spot
At the Offices of the subway company
II was said yesterday that the company
had no, yet had time enough to get its
orders filled. II is probable that the &C. =
pany Will break ground on some pan Of
the route before the sixty days are w
and then. ask an extension Of time for be-
ginning actual work.
,ompt roller Grout said yesterday that
unless the company could give good and
sufficient reasons for such an application
he would oppose ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
THINK SJPT. EGAN rs DEAD.
hut Friends Of Missing Railroad Superin.
tendcnt Continue the search.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 7.-Supt Ben
jamin I. Egan of the Great Northern road
who vas ont with a hunting party and
has been missing since Tuesday, has proba-
bly, ieen killed by bears. This is the con-
clusion reached by officials OF the Great
Northern. The president has sent all
the available men on the Northern Division
into the mountains TO search for the missing
official
Supt Egan's private car stands on the
track al Bolton. n hamlet in the Rocky
Mountains. where his guests are patiently
awaiting tidngs. This morning the fifty
men who were sent out yesterday to scour
the country returned without discovering
signs of Egan. Immediately new scouts
were sent out.
An intimation came from kalispel, Mont
to-day that Egan may have encountered
the bandit who held up the Great Northern
train last week and, supposing posse
was after him, may have killed the sup
erintenden, A heavy fall of snow oc-
Cured after the hunting lparty started
out Tuesday morning, making IT impossible
TO trail the missing man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
HENRY PFISTER orr or 4 Jon.
The Head Gardener OF the white House
COnserNatOrlcs De,)Osed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Henry Pfister.
the head gardener Of the White House con-
servatories, who has served in that ca
pacity since the johnson Ainnist ration
was notified by Col. Bingham, Superin-
tendent Of Public Buildings ard Grounds.
to-day that his services in that capacity
would no longer be required. The re-
moval Of the old conservatores. some Il
them dating almost from the beginning
Of the White House, from the grounds
near the mansion To place near the Wash
ngton Monument and being placed under
a branch of the prop tRating gardens, is
the reason for depOsing Mr.. Pfistcr He
has FOR many years superintended all the
floral decorations for State functions az
the White House Many Of the largest
and most valuable collections Of plants
were made by him
None of the changes made in the White
Hous" have been more generally deplored
than the removal Of the conservatories
The circular conservatory. said to have
been planned by Mrs Roosevelt, 4, not
yet under way. and as the season for gen
eral entertaining is rapidly approaching,
and the east end of the house Is yet in an
unfinished state nothing may b. done
this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
SHOT And BEATEN TO DEATH.
BODY or INkNOWN NAN FOUND
NEAR WOMEN'S REFORM4TORI.
Murderers Had Evidently Done Their Work
Somewhere Else and Carried the Body
There TO Conceal the Crime. Done Five
Days AEO-Italian Letters Found.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Nov The body
OF a well-dressed young man was found
to-day in lonely, part Of the Ryder
farm. about half mile from the
State Reformatory for Women at Bedford
Station. The body lay OH its back. with
the pockets of the trousers turned inside
out The hands were pressed 10 his face
as though the man had tried 10 shield him
self from the blows Of his murderer
Two bullet holes are in the back Of the
head and one in the neck. which con vinccs
Coroner Russell and Assistant District
Attorney Frederick f. Weeks. who were
on the scene early. that he was shot from
behind. The body. which has not been
identified, lay close to a path which is fire.
quently used by Italians in crossing the
Reformatory grounds. From it's decom-
posed condition Coroner Russell says that
the man must have been dead at least four
days. The grass in the vicinity was not
trampled down. and it is believed that the
body was carried from some place where
he had been murdered and robbed. to the
meadow. to hide the traces Of the crime.
Ex-Supervisor Hall B. Warning Of Yonk-
ers. who was hunting for rabbits in the
farming district. found the body. 1t is Of
man about q years old, who wore a light
colored tweed suit
Coroner Russell made a careful search
Of the clothing and found four letters.
written in Italian. One OF them was adj
dressed to G. Francesca, No. Gil Palmer
place, Port Chester. There was also IA note
from the Italian banking house of V. De
Luca Co. Of lI7 Mulberry street. Man
haitian.
In addition to the bullet wounds. DR..
Chapman, who performed the autopsy,
found that the mans nose had been crushed
by blow. There was also bruises on
the head. Assistant District Attorney
Weeks will have the letters translated
and by that means hopes TO get some clew
to the murderers.
reward will also be offered by the
authorities for their discovery
PoRT CHESTER. y, Y. Nov. NO cne
named {. France SEQ can b, found in this
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

Thirty Pending. Total Involves Over
81 .OOO. O<Nb-NlOther Asks SIS 900.

The suit of Mrs. Rosa Schuck against
the Tarrant Drug Company. Rogers &
Pyatt and Mckesson d Robbins, to re-
cover s25 900 for the death Of her SON. killed
in the Warren street explosion of two years
ago. was begun Yesterday in the supreme
Court before Justice Freedman and Jury.
1t is the first of some thirty or more such
suits TO come TO trial. Tie total damages
claimed amount to more than 81 10000,
In her complaint Mrs. Schuck accuses the
drug firms Of violating the laws relating
TO explosives by having on hand a Tar
greater amount than the law allowed
Capt. Devanney Of the Fire Depart m, mt
testified yesterday that he lad taken the
word Of the 1arrant company's officials
a. 10 the amount of the explosive chemicals
on hand in the building He graphically
described the fire and the explosions that
followed
The case will 10 continued on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
TO LAY THE PACfFIC CiBLE.
Clarence Mackcy Asks a Conference WIN
Attorney.Gcnerai Know on the subject.

WAsHINGrON, Nov, Clarence Mackey,
president Of the Commercial Cable Com
pany; George q. Ward, vice-president
and the general counsel of the company.
have asked for conference with Attorney
General Knox on the subject Of the pro-
posed Pacific cable. An appointment will
be made for them TO meet the Attorney
General in Washington Mt some time subse-
quent to the 10th of this month.
No reply has been received from the
Commercial Cable Company in regard to
the conditions laid down by the President
and the Acknowledgement last summer
as a prerequisite for the lay ing Of the cable
from San Francisco To Honolulu, Guam
and the Philippines. by that company.
and there have been recent reports that the
company did not intend TO accept the con-
ditions IL is understood. however, that
the company is making preparations to lay
the cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CAN HEAR THE PADDLEW HEELS.
Men I'm Hudson River Tunnel Well Look ed
After-PrOgress OF the Work.

The contractors who are excavating for
trolley road tunn,. Under the Hudson
River from Fifteenth street, Jersey City,
to this city are encountering no serious
difficulties in their operations. Tie bore
has been extended seyenty-fye feet since
the work on the abandoned tunnel was
resumed.
lie men work In airlocks, with shifts
every four hours. Every applicant for
Job is obliged TO pass med cal examna
ton as TO the souudness OF his heart and
lungs. The men undergo a severe strain
and are furnished with substantial meals
Of broiled beefsteak after emerging from
the compressed airlocks TO keep them in
good condition.
The men say that they can hear the noise
made by the paddlewheels of steamers
passing over the tunnel while they are OF
work, although there is mud 10 the depth
of twenty seven feet and thirty-scven
feet of water above the bore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
KATHARINE BLOODGOOD WEEDS.
Singer Married TO Lieut.. Kipp OF the Marine
Corps at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 7. - Katharine
Bloodgood the singer. was married yes
terday at stockton, Cal. to Lieut.. Howard
II. kipp Of the United States Marines
She was Miss Spencer when she married
Mr. Bloodgood in New York and soon afte
secured IA divorce. She recently sang
in vaudeville here.
Howard II. kipp Is Second Lieutenant
commanding ma; mos at the training sta
ton on Goat Island, where he has been
stationed for the past year. He is New
Yorker and is well known in navy circles
In San Francisco. His devotion to Mrs
Bloodgood was remarked by his friends.
but none knew Of his intention to marry
the singer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
IiQIIS NIL Az AMERICAN.
Indians Are Again on the Narpath In
Mexico,

HERMosILLo. Mexico, Nov. THE Yaqui
Indians in the Tamcsa district. southwest
of here, have renewed hostilities against
the Mexican troops after several months
Of inactivity. They are divided into nu-
merous small bands. and during the pas I
few days many attacks upon ranch settle
ments and detachments Of troops have
been made.
News reached Hermosillo to-day that
j. f. Sullivan, an American mining man.
was murdered by the Indians yesterday.
Three Mexicans with hin were also killed.
Up TO this time the American minin z
men In the Yaqui country had not been
molested by the Indians. The killing OF
Sullivan causes uneasiness as to the safety
Of the many aase~Ansricans who are in
the hostile district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
NORRIS HAS PLATT'S SUPPORT.
senator Says II Would he n Misfortune "a
Lose Him rs County Committee Head.

Senator Plat said yesterday that he
understood tina, President Robert C.. Morris
Of the Republican County Committee
would be a candidate for reelection
He has done good work. and II would
b. misfortune to lose him." said the
senator. Il am certainly for him and he
will have my Endorsement =
Ii was said yesterday that while there
was an uniriondly disposition toward Mr..
Morris in some quarters he might be re-
elected without opposition. simply bcause
the opposition wouldn't be able To find
any one TO take the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CHILDREN WE'D AFTER MATINEE.
Announcement Made After They Lived a
Week In DridegrOoms Home.

A bclated marriage notice announcing
the wedding Of Miss Mary Adele Turtle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Turtle.
of 1853 Fast Eighteenth street, Flatbush,
and A. Richard Ditmar of Kings High
way, Gravesend, caused considerable sur
prise TO the friends of the young people
yesterday
The notice appeared in a morning news
paper on Sunday, and announced the cere-
mony a. having been performed by the
Rev Samuel Bout on Oct. 20. The bride
il said To be but II years old, and the groom
10 Both are Of wealthy families and we'll
known In suburban society.
Rumor has II that attendance AT matinee
AT q Brooklyn theatre on the afternoon of
Oct. 20 caused the youthful pair to decide
on marriage. The couple are living at
the Ditmar home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
j. y. =. GOBLIN TO RETIRE.
Both From Politics and From the National
Guard Of Pennsyl, ania.

PHILA DEIPHIA, Nov. Lieut. Gov John
p. s. Goblin, who is also senior Brigader-
General Of the State National Guard, an
nounced to-day that he had decided TO
retire TO private life. With the expiration
of his term as Lieutenant Governor in
January he will end his connection with
politics and after his commission in the
National Guard ends next summer he will
go TO his home at Lebanon.
The announcement made by Gen Goblin.
who is here attending the reunion Of tho
Medal Of Honor Legion, was a great sur
prise TO his friends Gen. Goblin says that
his retirement from the National Guard
has no political Significance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
SPEAKER HENDERSON'S GIFT.
lie Gives His Library to Upper Iowa
niN erSltA.

Dies MONIES. la. Nov Speaker Hem
derson has notified the trustees of Upper
Iowa University at Fayette. his alma mater.
that he donates his entire private library
10 the college.
Nearly a carload Of the books, the accu-
mutation Of lifetime, are now on their
way to the college. He had previously
provided a law library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
"ROOSEIELT AND SHAW"
Buttons with Their Pictures and Labelled
"IOOs" scattered In Iowa.

DIES MoINEs, la. Nov THE State has
been mysteriously flooded within the past
week with large, handsomely engraved
buttons cont aiming likenesses Of Roosevelt
and Shaw, labelled President and Vice
President in 1904" They are said to have
emanated from Denison. Secretary Shaws
home, shortly after his recent visit there.
Ii had been the belief hitherto that the
Secretary preferred to retain the Treasury
portfolio during the coming Administration
and then run for President in 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
MANS HEAD APPEARS on WALL.
Mysterious Drawing Awakrns the Fears
Of the SuprrstitiOus.

ORANGE, y. j., Nov. 7.--Considerable
interest has been aroused here by the APP
pearance Of n mans face head and shout
dcrs on the white wall Of a rear room in a
building on North Centre street. The
figure il about twice life ei2o and plainly
shows eyes nose. hair whiskcrs ear and
larg" Roman collar about the neck
The peculiar image was first noticed
last night and has awakened the fears and
morbid curiosity of the supcrstitious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
NARCONI'S EXPERIMENTS.
says They Are Giving Satisfaction. hut
NtthhOlds Details.

SYDNEY. y. s. Nov. On the Marconi
towers have been placed poles about thirty
feet high, inclining slightly toward the
east. They connect with wires centrng in
the receiving room They are used in con-
Quoting series Of important experiments.
Narconi announced to The Sun corre-
spondent tonight that the experiments are
giving complete satisfaction. Commander
Martin of the cruiser Carlo Alberto, when
asked TO show copies of the messages re-
ceved at Sydney, stated that Marconi had
sent instructions to the ship that no further
information be given out until he himself
makes an announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Am ron MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.
"Mrs. I.iliian Davis" Gets Six Months for
stealing IN Department store.

4 woman, richly dressed. who gave the
name of Mrs. Lillian Davis and refused to
tell where she lived, yesterday pleaded
guilty to charge of petit larceny in the
Court of Special Sessions in Brooklyn and
was sent 10 the pcnitentiary for six months.
She was arrested recently in Fulton
street department store with several small
articles valued at 81 so which she had stolen
and concealed under her cloak. She Ia
said TO be the wife of bank cashier and TO
have been detected in other similar offences.
for which, however, she was not prose-
cuted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
NELLIE CORtORAN DIES.
The Girl That Has Been Unconscious In
~. Nincent's Hospital for Weeks.

Nellie Corcoran, the young woma n
whose three-weeks trance has interested
and puzzled the physicians. died in St
Nincem's Hospital at 100 O'Clock this
morning
She was taken 10 the hospital three weeks
ago. Every method known to the doc
tors was adopted to wake her, but their
efforts were unavaiing The young woman
opened her ewes twice few days ago but
merely retained consciousness long enough
10 ask for drink of water or coffee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
MOTHER or 90 CHILDREN.
Mrs. Lehing, Who Was Buried Yesterday
Bore Three Pairs Of Twins

The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Louisa
Lehing, the mother Of twent y-fve children
including three pairs Of twins, were held
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. carl WelanetE, 786 Ocean
avenue, Jersey City. Three sons and four
daughters are living.
Mrs. Lehing was SO years old. She died
on Tuesday after an illness of three years
She had lived in Jersey City for more than
half a century. Mrs. Lehing had seventeen
grandchildren and several great-grand-
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
FOR WRITING TO ROOSEVELT.
spanish Political Leader Arrested Sent
Congratulations on Cuba's Freedom.

Special CdNs Despatch 10 The Sun.
MADRID Nov. 7.-Sabino Arana, the
leader of the Autonomist party in Vizcaya,
was arraigned at Bilbao to-day on the
charge of sending a telegram to the Presi-
dent of the United States. congratulating
him upon granting independence to Cuba.
The Crown prosecutor demanded that
the accused be sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment on the ground that his con-
duct was contrary TO the integrity and
dignity of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CANE mack AFTER THE MANAGER
Discharged clerk Of the Gerard Draws a
Revolver IN the Lobby.

william Thielow. who worked as clerk
in the Hotel Gerard in West Fortv-fourth
street until about week ago, went into
the hotel lobby last night and got into an
argument with the hotel manager. Milton
Powell. The manager refused To listen to
him and at last ordered him out.
According TO Powell. Thielow said he
would get revenge. The clerk returned in
little time and, according 10 the hotel
people, pulled a revolver from his pocket
After a scuffle he was overcome and was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
FinIshcrs Join in the sll,ersmi,hs' strike.

The $50 finishers employed in the nine
factories where the slversiniths and
chasers went on strike for the min e-hour
workday will strike at noon to-day for the
at a Meeting of Division No. Of the Sterling
Silver Finishers' League of America in
Teutonia Hall, Third avenue near Six
teenth street, last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
IA LORRAINE CLIPS 4 RECORD.
Maurice Grau and q French DELEGATE
AbOard-8I. 500 Nrttcd at q Ohcert.

The French liner In Lorraine, which
arrived last night and anchored NJ Quaran-
tine, made the trip from Havrc in days
and IL hours. clipping - INMATES from the
record. which sho holde. She PASSED the
American liner ST Louie from Sou,hamp-
ton, yesterday morning several hundred
milos cast Of Sou1v Hook.
. Among the Frenclman's passengers are
Count Raou thaudU't de Briailles, who
will represent the French Government nj
the Chamber of Commerce celebration:
Maurice Grau, manager Of the Metropolitan
Al concert on the Lorraine on Thursday
nirht IN which tho singers took part,
8 % was collected for the benefit Of sea-
MONS charities This is said to be the
biggest collection ever made on shipboard
for similar purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Crown Prince OF siam Goes 10 st. Louis.

CHICAGO, H., Nov THE Crown Prince
Of Siam to-day visited the stock yards and
the Deering harvester factory and lunched
at the Deering home in Evanston. This
evening he and his party went TO the theatre
and at II 4j left for St Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

ARE made At the Farm, In Southbor. Mass. Their
success il owing TO the choice rrscrials aud the
neatheNS ana cleanliness OF The PREPARATION - tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

Dispcls the dlscon forts OF Influenza
JAyn"'S Etrrrtor,n, ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

The is-page Pictorial Review IN colorN accom-
panyins to nights Commercial Advertiser a. pages
10 all. cents al ell news -stands.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

business Men on PennsylvaniaS Special
have a stcnographer at call. ~ hours W Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
The spirit OF Autumn

Beautiful front page In coors In Pictorial Review
with to nights Commercial Advertiser: 4. psges
In all, . cents al all news stands -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
OUR sIIP.ON.EAsY OyrRCOATs.

.,auc OF fflcte extra long, with silk saddle
,"Dk OF oxford: special $3.50. worth SIS.
Y 10y mona Co. Nassau and Fulton Sis.. ", y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

Premature Loss OF the Hair may be entirely pre
vented By the use OF Burnetts Cocoaine. "A dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
" The 10th Centur, Limited

one of eight daily trains between New Yurk an
Chicago Via the New York Cent? / LlAas. con.
prelcn>lNe Serllce,-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

Club and once Combined on Pennsyivania
specie'.
., S,.n0g5srhe,. stock repo and all conNeA1ences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
MOLINEUX DEFENCE IN
With a Strong Abb for the
Prisoner to Close Il.
VERDICT EXPECTED TUESDAY.
Cornish Again on the Stand and
Badly Tangled Up.

Says He Didn't Have a Brown Oyercoat
Said Before That lie Did Mixed Too,
About the Tire lie Reached Suliiy ans
ONCE on the Day the Poison Package
Was Malled-iioie Knocked IN the
Though-Lettcr Box Man Hammered,
and It's shown That Cyanide Of Mer.
cnry Is Not Hard 10 Buy-Case Put Over
TIL Monday when Counsel WIN sum lp
And They Must Re Brief About II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
0rnnihIbanien's brei 9erinben.

Inter bieier leberfdrift 6rinst Der
Qnentopn vWeltI9ote" folgenOe Qusz
fibrungen:
urIpriingli9 tpurbe Pennipluanien,
pie isber unoere Staat Der amerifunis
i9en Union, BON SnDianern bepo6nt
uno rfgisrt. Seine 9ei4i4ts untsr
faufufii9er 9erri9aft 5erfdat in brei
grobe gerioben. 3uerit fam bic Auds
ter=periobs. Die n5reunoe," tpie tie
ii6 iel6er nenren, rparen in England
unO NeuzGnglanb Der 9erfOlgung
ausgeieBt urb aud unter Der miloe=
item Regierung tpegsn ibrer reltgiOien
geoenfen gegen 8rieg uno Gioeslel@
flung BON Dffentliden 9lemtern aus
sei9lofen. 9ier aber muBten lie Res
genten, 8sb0rben, Gei9dftsleute iein.
Der AuGfsrismus fam fat elmer