davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NOTES.
MIR. Edwin Morgan and Lieut.. Clark Give
Dinners and Dances.


WARRINGTON. Dec. 20 .-Washington So
ciety was confined to two large social func-
tions tonight, at both Of which Miss Roose-
welt was present. Mr.. Edwin Morgan OF
New York, who maintains winter home
at the cipital, gave dinner to forty guests,
which was followed by a dance lasting until
IL o'clock after which time all OF the guests
attended the dance given to 900 by Lieut..
Robert Stirling Clark at the New, Willard
Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Peirce were the
matrons who received Mr.. Morgans guests.
Both Of the bathrooms at the New Willard
were used by Lieut. Clark's guests. one Of
them being filed later by many small tables,
at which the guests were seated later for
supper. The cotillon was danced at mid
night and was led by Mr.. George Howard.
The ladies of Lieut.. Clark's receiving party
were Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark Of New York +,
Miss Chanee, Mrs. G. T. Scrivner, Mrs.
Corbin, Mrs. Rockhill, Mrs. Merriam and
Miss Kean. The Hungarian Band OF New
York furnished the music for the evening
The favors, 800 in number, were handsome
silver pieces for desk and toilet.
Lieut. Clark entert aimed at dinner to-
night In compliment to his house guests,
Mrs. Clark. Miss Chaffee Mr.. Stephen
Clark, Mr.. George Potts. Mr.. Switzerland
Irving. Mr.. Waldo Johnson and Miss Frances
Ogden Jones.
Col and Mrs Clarence Edwards enter
tanned at dinner tonight, afterward taking
their guests to the dance at the New Will
lard.
The Charge d'Anaires of the French
Embassy and Nine. de Margerie issued
invita- tons to-day for a dinner on Jan. 10
In honor Of Miss Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
TRUCK KILLS s.YEAR-OLD BOZ
He Was on His Way to Kindergarten when
Run Oyer--Another BOY May Die.

Five-year-old John Genschel Of 54+ West
Forty ninth street, while on his way to
kindergarten school yesterday afternoon.
was run over and instantly killed by n
furniture truck at Fifty-second street and
Eleventh avenue, Driver John Nolan was
arrested and paroled by Coroner jackson
in the custody OF his counsel until this
morning to get bail pending the inquest.
Nolan told the Coroner that the boy
while playing with two other boys, backed
into the truck, the wheels Of which passed
over him before the horses could be pulled
up.
Francis R""k, 4 years old. Of $50 West
Seventeenth street. stopped to play on his
way home from school Yesterday afternoon
and In front of 1873 West Seventeenth street
he was run over by one-hors truck. The
boys chest was crushed and he was removed
TO the New York Hospital. DR.. Lee said
he thought the boy would die.
Adolf Mass. Is years old. a messenger
boy Of Az West Thirty-ffth street, was
riding on a truck yesterday. when Sixth
avenue car bumped II at Thirty-fourth
street. The boys legs we're crushed and
he was taken to the New York Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Hagadore Of Croton N. Y,
was knocked down by a Sixth avenue car
In front OF 384 Sixth avenue yesterday and
her right shoulder was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
LABOR LYCEUM RAIDED,
Barkeeper Pleads Guilty to Excise Viola.
ton and Makes Threat.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. Dec 23.-The old St
Paul's Lutheran Church building in Myrtle
street. which was converted into a labor
lyceum by the members Of the Socialistic
Labor party. was raided by Chief of Police
Collins last night and E. T. Neben OF East
Orange, a prominent labor agitator, who
was acting as bartender, and three others,
who were drinking beer and playing cards,
were arrested
At the hearing Special Officer Maxwell
testified that he entered the place to get
a drink and was told he could get 1t by
becoming a member. which would cost
rs cents. Maxwell paid the money and got
two glasses OF beer and four checks en-
titling him to other drinks.
When this evidence was submitted Neben
pleaded guilty. fine Of $40 was imposed
and the others arrested In the raid were
discharged.
As a parting shot Neben declared that
the money the Court received belonged to
the laboring men and that the latter would
be heard from at the next spring election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
FOR ANOTHER TERN ~ PRISON.
George johnson Arrested for . Robbery
Committed Two Year, AGO.

MIDDLErowN. n. Y. Dec. 72.-For the
robbery committed two years ago Of the
residence Of Miss Flora Horton, a wealthy
lady Of this city. who Is q large stockholder
in the United States Leather Company OF
New York city. George johnson. So years
old, was apprehended in this city to-day
and held to await the action Of the Orange
county Grand Jury.
Since the robbery Of Miss Horizons home
johnson has served q term Of one year
in the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton
for the same offence. From there he made
his way to Port Jervis, where several weeks
ago he was sentenced TO Goshen Jail for
stealing pair OF glasses from q drug store
at that place. He was released from
Goshen Jail Saturday and came directly
to this city. He gave his name before
Police Justice Mccormick at Port Jerv is
20 George Horton and served his sentence
under that name.
In his confession OF the crime committed
here In 1900 to Chief Of Police BrinkerhofY.
johnson implicated two others those names
he save as sCley Gland DAN and Buffalo
Dick Among the articles taken. be-
sides large amount Of cash. was a D air OF
opera glasses valued at 500 These he
said. were disposed Of at Paterson for a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
HOLIDAYS AT CORNELL.
The students VIII Enjoy . Vacation Of Two
Weeks. or l'ntii Jan. q.

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 22.-University work
at Cornell closed to-day on account Of the
Christmas holidays, and the students will
enjoy vacation Of full two weeks. work
not beginning again until Jan. O. The
fact that there was only one days " ,rk
this week prompted many OF the stude. t.
to leave on Friday and Saturday. but all
Of these will be charged with triple absence
to-day by their professors. During the
recess many Of Cornells professors will
take part in educational conventions. while
President Schurman will be absent on an
extended Western trip. He will speak on
educational and political topics in Omaha,
Chicago, Lincoln, st. Louis and Lockport.
Professors Dennis, Bancroft, Nichols,
Merritt. Creighton, Hammond and Clark
will take part In an annual meeting Of the
American Association for the Advancement
ton on Dec 20.
Cornelrs musical clubs left on their
annual Christmas trip tonight, and they
will APPEAR In the larger cities Of the middle
West. The. university Offices win be kept
open during the recess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
NAY BE- A fHREE.BLOCK STORE
WANAMAkER HAS BOUGHT
REALTY NORTH AND SOUTH.
Triangular Plot Ut the Northwest Corner
OF Fourth Avenue and Tenth street
Acquired % We'll - the Block south
OF His stere-New Tunnel Helps Him.

Triangular Plot Ut the Northwest Corner
Of Fourth Avenue and Tenth street
Acquired - We'll - the Block south
OF His stsre-New Tunnel Helps Him.
The announcement made last Saturday
that the Wanamaker store Is to be en-
larged by the addition Of . twelve-story
building covering the block bounded by
Broadway and Fourth avenue and Eighth
and Ninth streets informed those not in
the secret that an unusu lily complicated
and protracted series Of negotiations to
secure the site had been at last concluded.
All the property with the exception Of
the Germania Theatre and the parcels at
~. 10, %s and 50 Fourth avenue are Sailors
Snug Harbor leaseholds. There are twenty
ak buildings on 1t, ranging in quality from
a modern nine-story mercantile building
to an altered three-story dwelling. and
most Of them belonged to different owners.
The buying up of these various leaseholds
and freeholds has extended over q period
Of three years.
Besides The whole OF the block imme-
diately south Of the old Stewart store Mr..
Wanamaker has also bought a Sailors
Snug Harbor leasehold at the northwest
corner Of Fourth avenue and Tenth tstreet.
This parcel Is in the form of Q riangle
55xlo9 .6xl97.6 feet and takes up most Of
the block front on Tenth street, between
Fourth avenue and Broadway. 1t con-
tains four-story and fve-story build
ing, which have been In use for some time
a. an annex to the Wanamaker store.
John n. Golding, who has acted az real
estate broker for MIR. Wanamaker, is re-
ticent as to the improvement contemplated
by his principal. At the Wanamaker store
the information given out is limited to q
statement that a twelve STORY building 10
to be erected on the block to the south.
The Discrimination to talk about the pre-.
ject is probably due partly to the fact that
new leases looking to a long term OF pos
session have yet TO be arranged with the
trustees Of the Sailors Snug Harbor and
partly to the fact that negotiations are still
pending to secure a direct underground
passa geway from the Rapid Transit station
at Aston place.
II is understood that the nine STORY
building now standing at the northeast
corner Of Broadway and Eighth street will
not be torn down but will be Incorporated in
the new structure. Whether any improve
ment il contemplated on the block north OF
the present store IL not known However,
with the increased business promised by the
opening Of the subway and the North River
trolley tunnel, the terminus Of which will
be only a few blocks away, il seams not un
likely that the Wanamaker store may
eventually be extended over that block.
too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2?.-These army orders were
Issued TO day:
Contract Surgeon James r. S,ocksrd. from
Greensboro, y. G., to Fort Delaware,
The following Assistant Surgeons from place,
Indicated to San Francisco and thence TO he phl n
pines First Lieut. Milton Z, IAndo, discharg'
camp. Angel Island, Cal, First Lieut. Charles
Brownlee, Bculcla barracks.
Capt. Herbert " Royden, T'sSty sixth In
fantry. to Omaha for cxani nation ~. fctirement.
Transfers In artillery; Capt Dwight T. Ault
man, from Twenty second Coast to seventy -hf,h
Coast: Capt Charles h. Hilton, ill., from Seventy
NTH Coast 10 Twenty second Coast
Major Edward T. Hardin. Seventh Infantry
Is detailed as q member OF the examining board
at Governors Island
Capt. Edgar ". Howe, Twenty second Infantry
to Fort Slocum for exam nation for promotion.
leaves OF absence granted Capt. Walter n
Gordon. Eighteenth Infantry, extended one mont h
fint Lieut. Duncan Elliott. Eighth cavalry, further
Chairman, Philippine Scouts extended one month;
Capt. Robert /. Hirst. Twelfth Infantry, for on'
month; Second Lieut. William ~ Campbell, Fiji
tenth Infantry, extended two months; Major
william II. BALDWIN Commissary, further eA
tended twenty four days: First Lieut. Edgar H.
Yale. artillery for four days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
BRONX BOYS BREAK INTO STORE.
mot Real Burglars" says One-Go 10
Children's Court.

Carl Sturzenegger, con Of Edmund Stur-
zenegger Of eo4 East 18TH street. Maurice
Pierce Of es4 East 18TH street George Weber
OF o3S Melrose avenue, and Christopher
Kaiser OF 1913 Melrose avenue, all boys OF
from to IL years old and belonging to we'll
TODD families in The Bronx. were committed
70 the Children's Court yesterday from the
Harlem police court on the charge Of bur-
glary.
The notion store OF Mendel Drese at 7e4
Melrose avenue was entered by thieves
Saturday night or Sunday, and a lot OF
Goa line stolen. Drese notified the police OF
theMorrisania station and detectives learned
that Kaiser and three other DO had been
seen near the store on Saturday night. The
detectives arrested Kaiser at his home
Sturzenegger, Pierce and Weber were ar
rested in Public 8 hool 90 at Melrose
avenue and 18TH street.
Kaiser said Pierce picked the lock OF the
store door, and they all went In. He said.
We did II just for fun. We did not think
we were doing any harm to get into the
place and take the coaline. II we had been
real burglars we could have cleaned out the
store, for there were lots Of nice things we
could have taken but did not touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
CAPT. PAT OFARRELL DEAD.
Served In the 68th New York Regiment
During the CtviI war.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22,-Capt Patrick
O'Farrell died at his home in this city last
night as the result OF stroke Of paralysis
suffered several months ago He was 70
years old. Capt. O'Farrell had lived in
Washington for quarter Of century. be-
ing engaged in the practice Of law.
He was born in County Cavan. Ireland,
In 1892, and came to the United States at
the opening Of the Civil War in 1901 With
a number Of other young Irishmen he en-
listed In the Union Army. serving with dis
tinction In Company q, Sixty-ninth New
York Infantry. and was advanced to
Captaincy before the close OF the war He
began the study Of law after he was mus
tered out Of the army. He was a fluent
puolic speaker and was often heard In be-
half Of Irish liberty and in opposition to
the British campaign in South Africa and
as an opponent Of the policy Of the United
States in the Philippines. He was a mem
Der OF the American Historical Society
and the Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
The President Returns 10 washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-President Roose.
velt's special train from Rapidan. Va.
where he and his family spent Sunday,
reached Washington on time at il25 o'clock
this morning. Secretary Cortelyou met
the party at the station. and Mr.. Roosevelt,
after shaking hands with the engineer and
fireman Of his p cial. as IL his custom,
was driven with mis- family to the Whit e
House. The President told Secretary
Cortelyou that despite the Indictment
weather he had had good time and felt
better for the rest from Official cares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
MISSING COLLIE FOUID.
II Vas CanSht IN Q Steel Trap and Had
Lived Three Weeks In Freeing Weather.

u was Ooo9nt m D Uted trap eno neu
Lived Three Weeks In Freexing weather.
UTICA. Dec. 5a.-Thrss weeks ago the
family Of Charles Greenway, living near
Vernon, missed q valuable SCOTCH collie.
and It's strange disappearance caused much
regret. To-day. while at work in some
woods a mile from the farm. the dog was
discovered by Mr.. Greenway caught in q
steel trap which had been set for game.
Much to the surprise Of the owner the dog
was alive and on being liberated was able
to walk to the farm.
II Is remarkable that the dog survived
that length Of time without food or water.
Since its Imprisonment the mercury has
stood at Is below zero and nearly two feet
Of snow has fallen. That the dog was not
frozen to death is probably due to the fact
that the trap was set between two large
logs, which partly protected 1t from the
Q we're weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Chesebroushs Appeal Restored to the
Calendar.

wAsHISoroN, Dec. ~. The Supreme
Court to-day restored 10 the docket and
assigned for argument Oct. 10 next the
appeal Of Robert A. Chesebrough from the
decision OF the United States Court for the
Southern district Of New York in favor Of
the United States. unfolding the validity
Of the war revenue tax on transfers Of real
estate. The case lost its position by reason
Of the failure to forward the record in the
case. but as it was shown the failure was
not the fault Of the plaintiff or his counsel,
the cause was restored and assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
CtEar Box stuner Goes TO JAN.

Two days imprisonment in Ludlow
Street Jail and a fine Of q 900 was the pun
ishment melted out In the Federal Court
yesterday to Morgan Marshall. the Broad
way cigar dealer. for violating the internal
revenue laws. Marshall was indicted for
refllling with cheap cigars, known as
suffers empty boxes which rad formerly
cont tanned hiRh.priced imported cigars and
for having failed to cancel internal revenue
stamps on boxes. He pleaded guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
The President 20 Spend Holiday Week In
Rest and Recreation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. az President Roose-
welt intends to observe the holiday season
b. transacting only the most necessary
public business and by devo,ing as much
time as possible to rest and recreation
with his family. This official notice was
given out at the White House to-day:
Between Christmas and New Years
Day the President will not make any ap-
pointmente for receiving callers and will
not have any regular Office hours tina.
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Frsed From Suspicion Of Anderson's Death

John Rugerne Of rs Gold street, Brook
Ign. who was held by the police on sus.
picion Of knowing something about the
death Of Oscar Anderson, q longshoreman
whose body was found In the hold Of ship
at the American cotton docks In Tompkins-
vile on Sunday, was discharged BY Judge
knowledge Of the matter. The police now
believe that Anderson's death was due
TO accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Fraud Order Against the Standard Foun.
tain Pen Company.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?2.-Postmaster-Gen-
ersl Payne to-day issued an order denying
the use Of the mails TO the Standard Foun.
tain Pen Company of New York and Henry
T. Day, manager. The company was
engaged in operating q chain letter scheme
TO promote the sale Of fountain pens in
violation of the postal regulate ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
GEN. NORD PRESIDENT or HAY7I
Chosen by the Haytian Congress After He
Had Seized the Palace.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-United States
Consul-General Terres at Port au Prince,
Hayti. sent the following telegram to the
State Department to-day:
-Nord elected President. Everything
quiet
william l.. Powell, United States Minister
to Hayti, who Is at San Domingo, tele-
graphsd Q confirmation Of this message
with the additional information that the
election had been held by the Haytian
Congress.
Gently at the head Of an army and took
possession Of the Presidents palace With
out resistance. The Congress merely
recognized his right Of might to do 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

These naval orders were issued
Capt. william II. Nauman. granted three months
sick leave.
Commander Hugo Osterhaus. additional duty
TO command the Santee.
Medical Inspector Daniel y, Bertolctte. to duty
as Fleet Surgeon on Pacinc station.
Medical Inspector Edward H. Green. from duty
as Fleet Surgeon OF Pacific station to the Wis
consin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
THE BIGGEST DOG rs DEAD.


0LENs FALLs. N. Y, Dec. 77.-Nero,
the property Of Judge Wayne Bailey Of
Rutland. VI. and said to have been the
largest dog In the world Of which there is
any record. Ia dead OF general debility
at the age Of 10 years. II was . mastin
half English and half German. and because
Of It's immense size was widely known.
The dog weighed 2s4 pounds and at the
shoulder was 80 inches high. Its measure
ment around the body just back Of the
forelags was IS inches and around the
neck IS inches. The forelegs just below
the body measured ie1S inches in circum-
ference and from the tip Of the nose to
the tip Of the tail just half an inch short Of
feet. The dog was purchased by Judge
Bailey when 1t was months old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
DAY NURSERY CHRISTMAS TREE.
One OF the Entertainments which viii
Bring JOY to Poor Homes.

One OF the hristmas trees that will make
merry holiday for children this year il
hat Of the st. Johns Day Nursery at 223
asst Sixty-seventh street, which Is man
Ied by the sisters OF charity. A report
{ the work done there this year was made
bio yesterday. II shows that LISA
avs work was procured for women, SoS
isles Of clothing were distributed ano
l.SS4 meals were provided for children
he nurssry cares for about fifty children
very day, while their mothers are at WORT
ne sister In charge invites contribution
money, provisions or clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
6hArkoy 70 u

sharkey 70 he Sentenced To-day.
Thomas J. sharksy. who killed Banker
Nicholas Fish and was convicted on Friday
70 ). n TIE 3 :sc s degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

Hudson Bay Sable Muifs, $50. $50, SIS
500, $50: extra large, $500, $3.50; neck
pieces, victorines, mantles, eapes, at Cor
responding psiees.
NOTE do not sell blended or darkened Hudson
Bay Sable, only the genuine natural color.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufactures. Vest
%2d St.
Garbage entrance liH ST.. bet. B'wsy and eth Az
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-06
FARMERS o DOVES.

The farmers OF Washoe vall.y are
poisoning the doves. A year ago last
February the Legislature passed a law
forbiddlng hunters fron killing the
doves for a certain period The BIRDS
have begun to increase at a great rate,
and at the rate at which they have be-
gun to dsmol sh the crops the farmers
bsgin TO see the poor house staring
them in The face. Or they think they
do. which amounts, 50 far as the doves
are concerned. to the same thing. As
the hunters are f9rb ddsn by law from
keeping down the feathsred population
the farmers have taken the matt;r int
their own hands and ara using poison
to accomplish the desired results.
Virginia Chronicle.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-06
L.n..AL
SOMETHING FOR
MINERS TO HEED

Tha United States Geological Sur
vey through Director Chas. D Wal
colt, has been sending ou, blanks to
gain Information regarding the produc-
ton OF precious metals. The result of
tire work will soon BE- published. All
Information as to particular properties
vii be held sacrediy confidential when
desired. A complete report from
every producing mine in N svada would
work wonders for the State Likewise
we believe great benefit would result 10
Olingho1se If mine owners would till
out the blanks. We hope they will
and we have been asked to urge such
aston. Oaly a few minutes Of your
tim boys, will d. the work requested,
and nc postage is required. Address
E. P. Parter. II Appraisers Building.
San Francisco. Cal. W. take The
following extracts from the latter:
1t is the intention Of ths United
States Geological Survey 10 make a
statistical canvass Of the gold and silver
mines OF the country in addition to the
statistical work Of the Bureau OF the
Mint, chiefly to determine the product
ion OF gold and silver in each mining
district and the relative amounts OBJ
tanned from placer or surface mines
and from lode mlnee. The lntorma-
ton thus OBJ aimed will be published in
the annual statistical volume Mineral
Rssourc S Of tine United States.
AS the value Of til sse reports depends
largely upon the %promptness Of their
publication. an early reply is earnestly
requested. Please answer every
question OH The card. If you can mol
give the exact figure in all cases
please MAKE the replies as approx
mateiy correct as possible. All replies
vii, bs held strictly confidential, only
State, county, or d strict total, being
published.
A copy Of the report Will be sen free
Of charge to each operator furnishing +.
statement o; production.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-06
WADSWORTH DISPATCH.
Published Every
AND FRIDAY

BY Fl
nl-i.ArCn pUBIsIsntNG 60.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-06

All and FhthIrt q INrTNTS' IWFH1 ~
RESOLUTIONS, cards Of Thanks ald locals, cts
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-06
MAID or

Las; 9eek W. Published an article at
the request OF the Carnival committee
OF the Reno street ia r. in which II was
requested tina a contest be started for
the most popular you G lady to act as
Maid Of Honor to the Queen that IS to
be elected in Reno The proposition
has not seemed to have met with any
enthusiasm ard II does seem likely
that the matter Will be dropped. OF
curse We have soms young ladies' who
might outshina any possibls Qus.n
selected elsewhere bit ". should drop
u modssiy in this case AMI help COS.
tuns a Maid o, Honor.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-06

FOR RENT-A Furnished room.
Apply at this Office