davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
TROLLEY BOYCOTT LIFTED.
Schenectady Trades Assembly Votes IOI
to ~ to Declare u OFT,

SCHENECTADY y. Y. Nov. 20, -The boycott
on the Schenectady Stree, Railway Com
pany trolley lines was lifted this evening
by the Trades Assembly. Presiden, Shcc-
han Of the Amalgama ted A,sociat ion of
Street Railway Employees of Albany was
present at the meeting and assured the
Schenectady Trades Assembly Of the hearty
support of the Albany organization.
When President jackson called for n
vote on the BOYCOTT ques ton the delegates
voted TO lift it by loi tois. II was explained
by he radicals that the boycott was taken of
because the press of the entire country has
raised such a howl over the expulsion
of William Potter from In" printers union
that public sentiment was turned against
the boycott, and, said one of the members
of the assembly, lin the face Of its un-
popularity we could not do less than declare
II on
The fact was clearly shown by to-night's
vote that the building trades section of
the Trades Assembly, which includes the
Carpenters Union, was The only upholder
of the boycott, The boycott was dcca red
one week ago last Monday. II has been
dSregarded from the very first by the
great mass Of union men IL town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
The Weather.

The Southern storm moved northeas,ward with
greatly Increased rotary force The centre ycStcr
day morning rested over West Virginia and south
crn Pennsylvania Later In the day II travelled
into southern New York. The storm area cS
banded and covered all the country east OF the
Mississippi and To distance OF about s,1 miles
over the ocean. The winds along the coast were
blowing on shore from the northcaS, to the norm
Of Delaware Bay and OF shore to the south Of
IiattcrnS tho vclociiies ranging from ~ to ~ miles
an hour, There was considerable for all along
the coast from Florida TO Maine, The rainfall
was generally heavy. measuring from half an
inch to ono and q half inches.
Yves, % the Mississippi the weather was fair
and colder. An area of high pressure was central
over the Rocky Mountain States. The influence
OF freezing temperatures which attended It's move.
mcnt spread into northern Texas and eastward
To the Central Mississippi States and Michigan,
The storm viii pass to the northeast Of this sec
ton to day and be followed by colder fair weather
In this city yesterday II was forgy and rainy
winds high northcasterly: average humidry
81 per cent; barometer corrected to read to sea
level. at \. NJ. 1854; 3 y. NJ, 2a.s.
Tue temperature yesterday, a. coried 10y the
oflcsl thermometer. and also By rRx SUNS thsr.
nome,er al The stree. level Is shown In the au-
hckSA liable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
jumped From Hospital window

Anna Margenkrit2, 20 years old, jumped
on, of a window on the second floor of the
Brooklyn Hospital to the yard ycster-
day. and sustained injuries which soon
resulted in her death. On Sunday she
attempted suicide by inhaling gas, at the
residence of John NJ Knox, lawyer, at
lO4 Willow street, whore she was employed
as cook, and was removed to the hospital
unconscious. She had almost recovered
from the effects of the gas she had inhaled
when she took the fatal leap from the win
dow YESTERDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
MITCHELL EACH ~ SCRANTON.
Detected Over Failure to BRING About .
Goal strike Settlement.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov &c John Mitchell.
his attorneys. Clarence barrow and Henry
d. Lloyd. kellogg Durland and DR.. We'll
returned this afternoon from Washington,
where their effort 70 end the strike dispute
was frustrated by President Bacr and the
Independent Operators. The Mitchell
party looked the rcverso Of cheerful Mr.
barrow gave out a statement, saving.
At the request Of Mr. MacVeagh. Mr..
MITCHELL Mr. barrow and Mr.. Lloyd went
to ashiugtoE TO consult upon some minor
details of an agreement There was no
friction or important disagreement be-
tween the parties AZ the meeting In WASH
Egton. Later in tn" day and after the
conference with the ii.d"I crd.rt operators,
Mr., Mac Ncagh received a telegram callir z
OF all negotiations ard advising that the
matter h." settled 10y the Commission in a
regular hearing.
The man who wrote the telegram TO
Judg" Gray, stating that the main features
of the contract were acceptable. Was the
same man who signed the telegram to
Wayfe NacVcaGh thrc" or four days later,
stating that negotiations must end
A copy Of IN" te'.tativ" agreement is
in the hands Of WayIe MacNcagh, MIR
Wilcox of the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany, Carroll d. Wright, and probably
MIR Baor. We can soc no reasons for the
expression of any opinion. the facts speak
ing for theuu-elycs We have been ready
az all times to consult with any one in in
tcrrst and make any reasonable ad iust =
mont, but We have no anxiety whatever
over the cas-" or its results and shall be
ready for business when the commission
meets
The most pleased people connected
with the strike trouble are the indov cndent
operators They say that they will prove
before the commissioners that many of
the contract miners have been making
more than 500 n month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
SIZES FOR ms $3.50 OVERCO
II Was Lined with sable. Mr.. clark says.
and Was snapped IN a Coat Room.

4 man in evening clothes Checked a
black broadcloth coat lined with sable
AZ the Princess Theatre on Tuesday evening
and got check IL. A few minutes later
another man exchanged cheap mackin-
tnsh for check 81
Al In" 'rd of tho show the owner Of
the mackini, sin got the sable coat. The
woman AT the coat room says he had check
IL. The man who checked the sable coat
wouldn't take TIA" macintosh
II" said he was Frank II Clark Of Ball j.
more and was staying at the Victoria
His coat was worth $3.50 he said and ves-
t"rday papers in n suit for 81 ,Oup We're served
on Treasurer Zimmerman n the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
WANT MAYOR FISKE REMOVED.
Republicans Of Mount vernon to Present
Charges Against Hin, TO Gov. Odpli.

Mourn VERNON. y. Y, Nov. 28.-It was
reported in Mount Vernon tonight that
charges have been drawn up against Mayor
Edwin W Fiske and that the Republican
leaders of the city will file them with Gov.
Odel and ask him TO remove the Mayor.
1t is said he is accused Of attempting to
block an investigation which the Republi-
cans in the Common Council have been
making into city affairs, covering the past
six years of Democratic administration
Mayor Fiskc said that h" had heard that
charges against him would he presented TO
the Governor. Tho Mayor said These
peopl" could not beat me al the polls and
now they want the Governor to throw me
ont so they can step in and make the ap-
pointments. They tried this once before
and were beaten, Gov. Odcll j. fair
minded man and will give me iustice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
HORSE WON, BIT THEY DIDN'T.
Senftman Comes Back TO the EngeIites
VII N Now nutnt

A sure thing in tho first raca n, Rorr;pgs
,o.,.,,,, -, - -. -
,'9,o'''S 'e"oheu r->SeN street from 'tle
SuliiNahs on the Bowery yesterday and,
although the horse " on. there was mournin G
last night among the unregenerate and
unraformod Er,oli,as
,
'roSsh EYED oeni'man was the bearer OF
the tip. II was Ornature in tho first race
and il couldn't lose. for Little Tim" had it
straight from IN. s,ab,a Moro ,bon tho,
h.' -. 49,. Az - ''' .''"''
"' INV m" W. ",',.e l,,e MONEY couiu oe pun up
The TIP travelled all around Essex street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND To MORROW
For eastern NcT York. snou IN Interior. clearing
and colder hc coast 10 ddp: fdr n brisk
northwest Tinds.
For New England. snow in Interior rain on the
coast to day; fair to morrow except snow In noun
tain districts brisk to high north to northeast Winds
becoming northwest.
FOR eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware, clearing and colder to day; fair tomorrow:
brisk west to northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. clear
Ing and colder to day: fair and cold to morrow:
fresh to brisk west to northwest winds.
For western New York snow to day and along
the Lakes TO morrow; brisk northwest winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27

SARATOGA, y Y, Nov 20 Miss Katharine
Guion Carey. the eldest daughter of the Rev
DR. and Mrs Joseph Carey. and Howard
Livingston Smith were married this evening
IN thc Bethesda Episcopal Church The
offlciatne clergyman was the bride, father
who l. rector of the church Sh" was given
away by her uncle. the Rev Dr Nilliam ID
Guion OF -. luk"'s Episcopal Church Of
New York city The best man was frederick
groom. aud the maid OF honor was Mis- Mary
Alic" Carey. sister OF the bride After a
reception AT the Franklin Square rc-ilenCa
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs smith
departed on New York bound train on their
wedding trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27

Miss Florence Beatrice Parr and DR. James
Belden Gcrc were married yesterday In the
chanccry OF Grac" Church by the Rev Poe
Cary. The hrid" was given away by her
father. Or Henry Anderson Parr sSh" wore
Q travelling costume al gray velvet with a
picture hat and carried bouquet OF orchids
and lille. OF the valley
Miss Mary Taylor williamson was the
maid Of honor and Nil Marion Alice Pnrr
the bridesmaid Dr llotulinc of SvraCuS 50
was the best man and Iucius Leonard and
Albert Las inzky were u~hers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
EdEerly--Tra,is.

Miss Alice Travis daughter Of Mrs william
Travis, of Bloomfield y j. and Herbert ,
Edgerly Of East orange, were married last
night In the home of the bride The Rev
p. IL Blight of the Nat-c>siug Methodist
Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony
assisted by the Rev Thomas Travis OF New
York, brother OF the bride. The brides
maids were Miss Anna Cook of Bloomfield
and Thomas ShaWCfoss of East ruugo best
man John Edgcrly and Rowland Travis
were the ushcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
COtL COWING ~ WORE FREELY.
On, ario ard western Output Almost Nor.
mal-Ietleric After soft Coal burners

Both coal operators and dealers said
yesterday that coal * now coming into
this city more freely. represent at i've
of the Ontario and Western railroad said
Yesterday that nearly the normal supply Of
anthracite was being mined in the col
li"ries of his company.
President Lodcre of the Board Of Health
announced yesterday that he will take
immediate steps to enforce the smoke
ordnance ia III" city, He had found
he said, that thorc il a great deal Of anthra-
cite of small steam sizes on the market
viii Ch can be uscd instead of soft coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
On the Health OF Mr. Hutchinsou.

The reporters were busy last night at the
Hotel Nendomc looking for Willard H.
Hutchinson, the young actor. who married
Mrs. W H. Marco, a rich septuagenarian,
two years ago and who was reported yes
terday as being critically i'll al the hotel
The hotel poople said that Young Mr.. Hu,cl.
inSon hal left there in the morning. appar-
ent'y very welt. for Atlantic CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
Dancer "(zsrina" DISCHARGED.

Cecilia Barlow, who was arrested in
Boston on Friday night charged with steal
ing a set of furs from her mother, Mrs
Catherine Barlow Of 200 West 10th stree,
was discharged in the West Side police
court yesterday, She is toe dancer
known on the stage as -C2arina" Not
long ago she was married to Hugo BEN
venuti one of the Joscarys, vaudeville
acrobats The girl says that the furs
which she took were her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
Who Read "The sum.

y wisely. Therefore, II you've anything to
% sell that's worth buying. advertise It in
9zE SCS,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
salem u. wales Improving.

Salem II Wales, Secretary Of War Root 5
father-in-law, WHO'S i'll AT his homo, rs East
Fifty-hith street, was somewhat improved
Last nj oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
Cornelius Vanderbilt Inv Aided,

Cornelius Vanderbilt is confined to his
home, % Park avenue, wtthA troublesome
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
Bad Effects Of Tlaht Collars.

A chapter might be written on
the deleterious effects Of tight col
lars, and especially that variety
which projects stifly beneath the
neck, to the manifest discomfort of
the wearer. By COMPRISING the
veins they, of course, interfere with
the return of blood from the head
and thereby promote red noses and
pimpled faces, against which all the
cosmetic lotions in the world are of
no avail so long as the mechanical
cause is allowed to remain. Tight
collars are even accused-and with
some show of reason-of causing
serious defects of the visual ap-
paratus, due to heightened blood
pressure, arising from the artificial
impediment to the blood flow at the
root of the neck. We should not be
surprised to find that these exc
cradle contrivances were also re-
sponsible for watery eyes, pendent
lips and the general Nervousness of
expression which usually character
ize the physiognomy of their wear
ers.-Hospital Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
HaverIy and Eugene Field.

1t was while Jack Haverly's for
tunes were on the wane and the
once great manager was feeling the
change in the tide of his affairs that
Eugene Field wrote the poem
beginning "Jack Haverly, Jack
Haverly, l winder where you are"
Haverly was in New York at the
time. Before a copy of the poem
reached him by mail friend rushed
into his Office and exclaimed: "Jack,
Gene Field has written a poem
about you. It's great. Read it."
And he handed the verses to the
manager. Haverly read the poem
slowly and carefully.
"What do you think of itp" asked
the friend.
Haverly replied solemnly, ''Thank
goodness, it is over"
"What's over?" anxiously inquir-
ed the friend.
"Why," replied Haverly, 81 have
worried all my life as to what I
should like to have inscribed on my
tombstone. Field has not written
merely a poem; he has written my
epitaph. New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
Japanese Caution.

Among the characteristics of the
japanese an American at once no
tices their love for children. 1t is
doubtful if any Japanese child ever
got whipping.
An American woman who became
acquainted with a japanese matron
noticed that she allowed her little
children to ramble through the
streets at will and one day COM
mented on it.
"Why," said the Japanese lady,
"what harm can come of it? Our
children never quarrel, and no
grown person would harm a child"
"But," said the American, "the
child might get lost"
"That would make no trouble, %
was the smiling reply, and then she
showed how in little children's ap-
parel there were inserted cards con-
tanning their name and address and
explaining that should they stray
any person finding them will first
give them a full meal and then
bring them home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
A Gun of Boiled cofss.

Below is a recipe for coffee made
in an ordinary coffeepot, which is
one given by Miss Nellie Dot
Rancho in her cooking lectures.
This is for old fashioned boiled
coffee, and if followed exactly as to
proportions will give results which
will bring JOY to the most fastidi-
GUS connoisseur in coffee. Have
your coffee ground fairly coarse;
use one tablespoonful to each cup
Of coffee to be made and one for the
pot. Add one eggshell broken into
pieces. This does exactly as well
as the egg itself, as its only purpose
is to settle the grounds, and the egg
does not, as many believe, make the
coffee taste any the richer. Place
the coffee in a bowl over night, add
ing one cup of cold water. Stir
carefully until the mixture resem-
bles pasc. In the morning add the
proper number Of cups of water, al
low the coffee to come to boil and
remain boiling about two minutes.
Add a tablespoonful Of cold water
when you remove the coffee from
the stove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
What He Might Do.

The custom of preserving the
business name of firm years after
the founders have passed away or
disappeared finds its reproof in a
story related by the New York Post.
A young man who was sent out to
canvass leading lawyers in a certain
interest entered the office of firm
of great prominence and said:
81 should like to see Mr.. NJ" /"
mentioning the first name Of the
firm.
every sorry, sir, but Mr.. M. has
been dead three years." was the an
swer.
''Well, in that case I should like
to see Mr.. N."-the second name of
the firm.
"Mr. N. retired from the firm
over year ago." said the clerk,
with a smile.
'1ndeed; then may I see Mr.. o. %
the last name of the three.
"Nlr. o." replied the clerk, "sail-
ed last week for Europe and won't
be back for a month yet. Is there
anything l can do for you?"
"There is" answered the can
vasser with the utmost suavity.
"Some day, when you have time,
you might bring the firm name up
to date"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
She HADN'T propped OF.

"Sarah," said lady to her serv-
ant, 81 am very tired and am go
ing to lie down for an hour. If l
should happen to drop off, call me
at g."
eyes, ma'am," replied the dutiful
Sarah. The lady reclined on tho
couch, closed her eyes and was soon
in the land of dreams. She was
awakened by the clock striking 6
and cried Indignantly:
Sarah, why didn't you call me
ut 8, as l told you to do?"
F. "Well, ma'am, you told me to call
you if you had dropped off. l look
cd in at 8, and you hadn't dropped
off at all; you was lying on the
couch in the same place fast
asleepp
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
The Fruit Cures.

Of the innumerable "cures" which
have from time to time met favor
in the eyes of the public the sim
plest and most agreeable of all is
perhaps the "fruit cure"
Fruits are divided into five classes
the astringent, the mealy, the
oily, the acid and sweet. Each has
an especial value.
The grape is the king cure of all
fruits, and is recommended particu-
larly to the consumptive, the
anmmic and the dyspeptic; also for
gout and all liver complaints.
The prescription in each case is
very simple, varying, of course, ac-
cording to the complaint. To be-
gin with, the patient consumes from
a half to a pound and half of
grapes daily, increasing gradually
to nine or ten pounds. This diet
is to be continued until the patients
health shows a general improve
ment.
To the sweet fruits special
hygienic virtue is ascribed, particu-
larly to the plum, as remedy in
articular rheumatism or preventive
to gout.
The acid class, which includes
raspberries, strawberries, peaches,
apples, gooseberries, cherries, lem
ons and oranges, stands at the head
of the list. All these fruits are pre-
scribed for stomach troubles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
The Canny Scot.

They delight in telling stories
against themselves in Dunedin,
which they can afford to do, as they
are a generous spirited and jovial
folk. One Of the southern legisla-
tors greatly amused late Scottish
governor of the colony by the rela-
ton of an incident which he sol
emnly declared to be true. A man
from Dunedin visited Wellington.
An Irishman in the capital insisted
upon the visitor staying at his house
instead of at hotel and kept him
there for month, playing the host
in detail, even to treating him to
the theaters and other amusements,
paying all the cab fares and the rest.
When the visitor was returning to
Dunedin, the Irishman saw him
down to the steamer, and they went
into the saloon to have a parting
drink. "What'll you have?" said
the host, continuing his hospitality
to the very last.
"Now, look here" said the man
from Dunedin, "I'll hae nae mair O.
this. Here ye've been keepin' me
at yer hoose for month an payin'
for all the theaters an cabs an
drinks-I tell ye I'll stan nae mair
O. it. Wen just hae toss for this
yin p'-Free Lance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
Difference In Hair.

The difference between straight
and curly hair is very apparent on
microscopical examination. A
hair is hollow tube, and a straight
hair is as sound as a reed, while a
curly hair is always fattened on
both sides and curls toward one of
the flat sides and never toward the
edge. 1t is a curious and little
known fact that the hair of women
is coarser than that of men, as well
as thicker on the scalp. In an
average head of hair there are about
10000 individual hairs. The hair
seems to have a life of its own in
dependent of that of the man, for
numerous instances are known of
the hair continuing to grow after
death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
Masn Your New Socks.

A pair OF new socks, fresh from
the store, feel very comfortable to
the feet, but the man who wears
them before they are washed makes
9 mistake. Hosiery should always
be washed before being worn, as the
washing shrinks the threads and
makes the socks wear as long again,
besides preventing the feet from
being injured by the coloring.
When put on before washing, they
stretch out Of shape and can never
be restored to the original form.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-09
AN UNEXPECTED CUNvERT.
A Good Story Of Lord Hrougham and
Father Mathew.

Lord Brougham told Father
Mathew, the celebrated Irish tenn
perance advocate, that he was ex-
tremely abstemious in the matter of
wine. In 1874 Father Mathew
amused large party at the house
of an Irish nobleman in London by
his attempts to convert the noble
lord to teetotalism.
81 drink very little wine," said
Brougham, only half q glass at
luncheon and two half glasses at
dinner, and, though my medical ad-
visers told me l should increase the
quantity, 1 refused to do So"
"They are wrong, my lord, for ad-
vising you to increase the quantity"
said Father Mathew playfully, "and
you are wrong in taking even the
small quantity you mention, but I
have hopes of you" And, despite the
good humored resistance of Brough-
am, he invested his lordship with
the green ribbon and silver medal
of the Total Abstinence society.
"I'll tell you what I'll do," said
Brougham. "I'll take the ribbon
to the house of lords, where l shall
be sure to meet old Lord - the
worse for liquor, and I'll put it on
him."
This announcement was received
with much laughter by the COM
pany, for the peer referred to was
notorious for his deep potations.
A few evenings later Brougham
met him in the house of lords.
"Lord -" said he, 81 have a
present from Father Mathew for
YOU" And he passed the ribbon and
medal rapidly over the old peers
head.
"Then I'll tell you what it is,
Brougham. With Gods help I'll
keep sober from this nightP' ex-
claimed the other, and to the great
amazement of all his friends he re-
mained faithful to his vow-Good
Words