davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
WHO WAS IT LICKED BELMONT?
NOT ME, SAYS CROKER, SAYS NIKE
MURPHY, SAYS DAN FINN.

n Vote He Got Was Our Vote. says shee-
han Of the Greater New York Democ-
cy-Ilberty Turns to Grin nj the
Dattery-Cars Stop I'm BroOme Street.
Montague Lessler, the Republican Con-
g-ressman-elect from the Seventh district,
went to Washington last evening to a k
his seat. He will join his wife in Chicago
later in the week. MIR. Lessler said yester-
day that he wanted TO thank the voters
who cast their ballots for him.
Perry Belmont. the defeated Tammany
Democratic candidate, had nothing to say
yesterday about the result Of the election.
Richard Croker said last evening that he
thought that the New York county districts
did their duty, and that he was not respon-
sible for the doings Of the Staten Island
Democrats.
Battery Dan Finn and John Trainor who
ran Mr.. Belmont's campaign said that for
every dollar that they had to spend, Mr.,
Lessler had ten. Liberty, on Bedlow's
Island, looked over her shoulder at the
Battery and laughed when h heard this.
Justice Finn said hat in the First district
Col. Michael G. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, did not do his duty by the ticket.
John G. Sheehan said that practically
all OF the votes cast for Belmont were con-
tributed by his organization and an Erie
ferryboat which had climbed up on the
bridge to listen backed out and ran away.
we did our best for him as the regular
candidate" continued Mr.. Sheehan. He
was defeated by the votes OF Democrats,
and a great outrage was perpetrated when
he was beaten
Col. Murphy said that he did the best
that he could for the ticket. and that he
was sure that Belmont appreciated this,
just then the cars on Broome street stopped.
Il am sure that Mr.. Belmont will issue
a statement soon in which he will say that
the vote shows that We did u duty in
this district" added Col. Murphy. The
cars went on again, having business to
attend TO.
The Pye arrested on election day for
aiding and abetting illegal voting at the
polls was John Pye and not John f. Pyc.
John L. Pye's name was mixed up with that
of the culprit in the reports of the case,
and an injustice was done him.
The corrected vote in the district is
Lessler. 1907; Belmont, 1888; giving Lessler
a plurality Of 4l9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
nor wren sNOw no SWFEP.
up Ma, 10 the job Itself, BegInnlns
Vary To-Day.

Only about tNo inches - snow had
allen up - = O'Clock la-t might. hut u was
showing bard a. midnight Thrrein'hrs must
fall a. warrant the oly IN calling upon the
contractor tu put be mru 90 Work william
h clarke tho rnuN Inspector ~ Ihr nif'ri
Cleaning department. raid larf higiI iiai
unlrss tisfu should &c. thfun luHhts - biuN
hy daylight tNlH murHtnR lr would q" aiIr
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thee iu4fr
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wI| have Iluuraud iu'H ht uufh cleaning
aaay tIr .I..u frYm biHatsaJ aud uit'f
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tutr HsI HIlI HH rI4II fsf tWU uHH. end
~ col. .. il. HurIH aI aH LHul a E.Ist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
I~lch Rev srded MN . Job.

Former Councilman Adam II Leich 81
Brooklyn Is Ia be- appointed to-day by
County clerk Hau lhoim ~ his assistant
drputy james McGrath. Who had already
gBi the rob, will retire to take one under
United stats Marshal lambert The Re-
puiliran managers have bes'n anxious 10
pro,idr q place tor leich a. a reward Tor
no factiuuAl warfare against Walter Is
AttafbuTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
OVATION ron MISS GOULD.
DIR. MacCrachen Intr oduces Her rs the
Most Patriotic Woman I'm America.

Borough President Swanstrom presided
yesterday morning at the weekly exercises
at the Boys High School in Brooklyn and
among those seated around him on the
platform were Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Mrs. Russell sage, and DR.. Henry NJ. Mac
Cracker. Chancellor Of the New York
University. At the close OF the exercises
Mr.. %Swanstrom made an address. DR..
MacCracken also spoke. and in presenting
Miss Gould called her the most patriotic
woman in America Miss Gould received
a great ovation and after expressing he-
thanks asked TO be excused from making
a speech. Mr. Sage spoke briefly on CO.
education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Uni ~ ~ mar ., NJ ~ ar.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Alleged Fraudulent Voters Held.

Several of the men arrested on Tuesday
on charges of Illegal voting were examined
before Magistrate Olmsted in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday. A youthful
Italian who could not speak English and
who had tried to vote under the name Of
Hugh Clancy waived examination and
fate befell John Fox and Dennis Crawley
of 8 Thompson street and a man who was
accused of impersonating John Bello Of
1875 Thompson street at the polls. Only
one prisoner, Julius +. Gotrein of 1888 West
Houston street. was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
MOCK front SOLDr
Report Of Extensive sale OF Propert, an
d. Central Park West.

Twas reported Yesterday that the block
in front on Central Park West between
Sixty-second and SiIty-third streets has
been sold. Son Of the sellers could he
reached for further particulars. The block
contains seventeen lots In three parcels
The parcel iOOK225 On the north corner
Of SiEty-recond street was sold 10y y
Henry Durgo, the parcel lOOHijO on ~"
south corucr Of SiSty-third street by Frank
WORK, aud an adjoining 5O-foot parcel on
Sirty-third street by william Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
CANTOR INTOXICATING.
Thinks system at Fault and May Suggest
q Remedy.

Borough President Cantor and his Super
intendent of Highways, Mr.. Collins. went
TO the wreck in the afternoon. Mr.. Cantor
said that he understood tunnels and bridges
in the borough come under his jurisdiction
as Borough President, and he wanted to
make an investigation Of the collision in
order TO recommend TO the proper author
tiles what should be done to avoid similar
accidents in the future.
Il am not prepared to say what my recon-
%mendations will be-" said Mr.. Cantor last
night. but in a general way ] think the
system Is at fault. When Mr.. Collins makes
a report to mt tomorrow | will be able to
tell better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
ARBITRATION THAT WORkS.
Decision In q Dispute. OF Shoe Factory
and Employ ees Hound 10 60.

The dispute between the lastcrs of Wichert
& Gardeners shoe factory in Pacific street
Brooklyn. and their employees. has been
settled by Deputy Labor Commissioner
Bernard Stark at Albany. The men wanted
full pay on patent leather work which turned
out bad, instead of half pay, as allowed,
claiming that the defects were due TO tho
leather and not TO the workmanship. This
point was decided in favor Of the company.
The men wanted to be paid at the Oxford
tie rate for making slippers, which they said
were really Oxford ties. This point is
decided in favor Of the men. The company
and its employees, through the Independent
Shoe Worker Union to which the EN-
ployees belong, had decided to accept the
decision Of Stark, the final arbiter. The
union had posted $4,000 and the shoe firm
a like amount as forfeit to bind themselves
TO stand by the decision of Mr.. Stark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
FIREmEN QUICKLY on THE SPOT.
Chief Freei's Men Reach Tunnel Two
Minutes After Alarm IL Given.

4 lucid and vivid account Of the dis
coyery Of the wreck from above ground
and Of the beginning Of the work Of rescue
il given by acting Battalion Chief Freel
Of the Fire Department, supplemented
by Lieut.. William Clarke. who received
biz promotion for bravery AZ the Windsor
Hotel fire. Who are stationed AZ Lexington
avenue and Fiftieth street The alarm
wac given at 20 O'Clock and the nremen
from this nearby station were Al the scene
IN two minutes They lowered ladders
into the tunnel and opened a hole with
thor axes IN the roof Of the smashed coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
THEOL0Gir,L srIDIAT mars
In,e Ne, Herbert 10 CHIlsudsi Got Into
the Tunnri Iiefore the surgeons.

The Rev Herbert - Gailaudc'. u poet
graduate student be the : ulon Theological
SEMINARY, Was down la ths tunnsi working
oyer GA. dead and sounded when The ambu-
ano. sufRrpns aruNri Nj Gallaudel wsH
a. onr Tins overcome by us rAtfefuliy Il
he laisprs and n"'-iad no aSslslanoe 81
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in thia siiA and h . graduate - Vale Nirf.
has hnsihrf sar q vel hnusn aihl"tr ahd
UfrH Dsafl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
APOLLO

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Rafferty, Of Asphalt Go. Here for war
Material.

Major Malcolm Rafferty,, formerly Of
the Seventy-frst Regiment. who Is in charge
Of the Barber Asphalt Company's forces In
Trinidad. arrived in this city IN Saturday
on th, Maracas. a steamer owned by the
The Maracas ~ now In Brook
lvn II Is said that the purpose Of Major
Rafferty, coming here l. TO purchase a
steam launch and arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
jerome. once. Need Repair.

Dislnct Attorney jcrpm" complained
Yesterday 90 President cantor - th.
borough II Manhattan ihat the untuHs
urn,ided fuf hAs arririantH az" m ru'h
condition that ul r"lf. urrIHtUtinF Law yrT
san t-s iism H. wanted ihrm ulsaIi'i
and iurll-d a bot q 'nU" mruituir tlat
b. nrtsifsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
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Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11
ARIZONA TO
 LOSE TROOPS
FORTS GRANT AND HUACHUCA
 AND WHIPPLE BARRACKS
Will Suffer-Are All Going to Philip pines to See Service There-WiIi
 Depart on February First Next

According to an order issued by the war department at Washington. Ari- zora will lose a number of its soldiers on the first Of next February. The order covers number who are now stationed in New Mexico and Texas. Both Forts Grant and Huachuca will share in the loss of boys who have been stationed there for some time. The troops are to go to the Philip pines for service in the islands.
 The regiments ordered to leave for the Philippines. the first of which will sail from San Francisco on the first of February. are:
 Cavalry-The Thirteenth, now at Fort Meade, s. D., and Fort Keogh, Mont: the Twelfth. at Fort Clark and Fort Sam Houston, Tex: the Four teenth at Fort Grant, Ariz.. and Fort Duquesne. Utah. Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. Fort Logan. Colo. and Fort Win gate. N. M.
 Coast arti.lery-The Tenth company now at Fort Getty, s. C.; Thirty eighth at Fort Caswell, N. C.; Eighty fifth. at For, Wadsworth and the One Hundred and Eighth at Fort William, Maine
 Field artillery-Ninth company at Fort Sheridan. H.; Seventeenth at Fort Sam Houston. Tex: and Eigh- teenJh at the PresidiO. San Francisco. tThe Sam Houston company saw ser vice in Cuba and was Known as Best's battery.)
 Infantry-The Fourteenth now at Fort Wayne and Fort Bradley Mich. and Fort Porter. N Y.: Eighteenth at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.. Fort Logan. Colo. and Whipple Barracks, Ariz. Twerty-third at Plattsburg, N. Y.; Fourth at Fort Sam Houston, Fort Brown. Fort Wingate. Fort Mcintosh, and Eagle Pass all in Texas, and the Seventeenth regiment at Vancouver, Barracks. Wash. Boise Barracks, Idaho. and Fort Wright and Fort Law tor. Washington.
 The troops to come home from the Philippines and the order of their dis position in the United States are as follows:
 Cayalry-SiXth regiment. to the de partn.ent of Dakota; First regiment department of Texas; First regiment department of Colorado.
 Artillery Twenty-fifth, Twenty seventh and Thirty-sixth companies coast artillery and Fourteenth, Eff teenth and Twenty-fifth batteries ot fed batteries of field artillery to be assigned to stations on arrival at San Francisco. -4
 Infantry-First regiment, headquar ters and two battalions to be selected by the regimental commander to the department of the lakes; the remain ing battalions to the department o1 the east: Second regiment, depart ment of Colorado; Fifth regiment, de partment of the east; Twenty-sixth regiment, department of Texas, and the Tenth regiment, department of Co lurlbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11
MISS RoOsEvELT's DEBUT.

New York, Dec. 10.-Miss Christine Roosevelt daughter of MT. and Mrs. Enlien Roosevelt and niece of Presi- dent Roosevelt and of Senator John Kean. of New Jersey, was presented at a tea this afternoon at the family resi- dence. The drawing rooms were pro- fusely decked with flowers those sent with the congratulations of friends being the principal ornaments. Mrs. Roosevelt. the mother of the debut ante. introduced her, and Miss Alice Roosevelt. her cousin. was one of the assistants at the afternoons recep- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11
OFF ON YEARS CRUISE.

New York, Dec. 10-Equirped for a years cruise the magnificent steam
 yacht Niagara left the New York Yacht Club anchorage today with MT. and Mrs. Howard Gould and party of friends aboard. The itinerary includes a trip to Bermuda, thence across to Madeira and Gibraltar and along the northern coast of Africa touching at verious ports until Alexandria is reached. The party will also go down the Nile and visit the Hey Land on the return trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11
ALABAMA M. E. CONFERENCE.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 10.-Several hundred delegates and visitors are here for the annuai session of the Ala hama conference of the M. E. church, south. which will be in session here during the next few days. Bishop A. Coke Smith is the presiding officer and during the week the routine proceed ings will be enlivened by addresses to be delivered by some speakers of note.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11
BIG MEETING OF SHRiNERS.

Arkansas City. Kas., Dec. 1O.-The Mystic Shrine of Kansas is holding a big meeting in this city today. The visitors come from ak parts of the state and the occasion is gala one in the history of the fraternity. The initiation of candidates was begun this afternoon and tonight the meeting will be brought to a close with a banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 THE BANK OF BiSBEE.

At Bisbee in the Territory of Ari- zona at the close of business, Nov. 29, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11

Thursday MT. H. Knowles, of Stafford. Graham county. was at No gales. en route to Tubutama, near the Altar district of Sonora, near which place he has mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11

A new process for chemical leach ing plant for copper ores has been invented by E. M. Barnes and an ex- perimental plant is being erected on Spring Creek. South Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11

FOR SALE-SO acres good land five miles south of Bisbee in artesian belt Suitable for farming or chicken ranch. Cash price $200 Box S25, Bisbee. A. T.
 11-26-2w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11
CHEAP CASH STORE
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Fresh fruits of all kinds received daily WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
 Goods 6e isered free. MEDIGOVlCH C NOBLE.

Clothes cleaned and repaired al Hartley's 166 O. K street If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11

WANTED-Hcuse keeper at Doug las. M. c. Lewis. Cor Il St. and Rail- road Ave. Box 396. 12-10-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-11

Christmas cards in large varieties, work representing scenes of Arizona, md an endless assortment of articles for holiday presents can be seen by stepping into the Bisbee Drug store.
 12-9-tf
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
AN EBB IN PENSIONS.

Abundant evidence can be found in the report of the auditor for the in- terior depaT tment, issued a few days ago. to sustain the contention that the nations expenditures for pensions are certain to show from now on a more and more material shrinkage. So much loose talk is afioat about high water marks in the pension list and high tides" in pension payments that the real ebb toward more moderate aver age of disbursements is too commonly lost sight of. Great stress was laid this year by critics who chemically assail the openhanded liberality of our pen sion system, on the fact that the total number of pensioners on the rolls had mounted a little nearer than ever to the million mark. On July 1, according to the calculations of the commissioner of pensions, there were 999, 446 names in all on the agency lists. But little or no attention was given to the fact that for four years past, in spite of the ad- judication of between ,OOO and 3OO,-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
INTERESTING NOTES.

The state of New Jersey has been the this country.
 The American girls whose paintings are exhibited in the Paris salon this year have interested the art centers of the world.
 parrot may be taught to talk by placing it in a darkened room and re- beating word or phrase some five or six hundred times.
 Sixteen thousand four hundred la borers on the average find employment daily at the docks and principal wharves in London.
 The word tinsel once meant brilliant shining. Milton uses it in this sense when he speaks of the tinsel-slippered feet of Thetis."
 Thirty thousand dollars was paid re- gently for bronze statue of Hercules at the concluding sale of the Bardini collection in London. The total amount realized by the entire collection was $22S $40.
 Cato learned Greek at 80, but nobody has ever claimed that it prolonged his life. A Pennsylvania man at 80 stopped using tobacco and he celebrated his one hundred and first birthday recently, says the Bueuos Ayres Weekly Herald
 A physician mentions the case of a man who could be made to dream of any subject by whispering about it into
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

his ear while he slept, and it is a ia miliar fact that persons who talk in their sleep frequently answer questions if spoken to softly.
 A month ago the health department of New York notified the Metropolitan Railway company that all fiat" wheels must be removed from the cars to stop their noise. The health department in spection revealed only 104 fiat wheels out of 2,143 examined.
 Five gendarmes specially told off tc guard the place committed the burg lary of the Greek royal villa at Tatoi All five have been arrested and the missing articles recovered, including some presents from Queen AleXandra to the king and queen of Greece.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
It takes the plowshare of effort to open up the furrow of success.
A FUDDLED STATESMAN.

An unusually fuddled appeal for dem ocratic harmony comes from that in- exhaustible reservoir of such Outgiv- ings, Henry Watterson of Kentucky. "The party" he says, must be safe guarded against the old copperhead hole" which, we presume, is a refer ence to the efforts of the antis to keep it in the anti-imperialistic ditch. Both Bryan and Cleveland must take back seats; Bryan because obviously he is filled with himself, not with the good of the party" and Cleveland because "he can contribute nothing except con- fusion, division and embittered conten- tion." What is wanted is some new born Jefferson, Jackson or Tilden." How will he be discovered? Really the shockheads must come to the res cue and take the lead; the longlegged, bigbrained youngsters. with heads on their shoulders and hearts in their bosoms, not yet corrupted by office. seeking and officeholding, yet faithful to organic truth, because they have not learned to be either deceitful or skeptical." Who are these shock heads?' Is Watterson taking the ground of our Devery that no bald headed man can be president; that what we want is a man with hair on his head and hair on his chest?" Or does he mean shockhead as the anti thesis of blockhead New York Com- mercial Advertiser.