davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
HER 1a-DAY TRANCE ENDING.
Doctors Think Nellie COrcoran viii Soon
Regain Consciousness.

At st. Vincent's Hospital it was said
late last night that the girl. Nellie Corcoran.
who has been lying in state OF coma for
twelve days was showing many signs
OF returning consciousness. The doctors
stated that when any one approached her
bed she invariably opened her eyes. They
added that they we're hopeful OF the girls
ultimate recovery.
The only disauieting feature Of the pa
tents condition was a slight fever but that
the doctors say is not Of an alarming nature
The St Vincent's doctors have been
annoyed considerably by cranks who had
'vibrators" or other machines to sell which
they said would wake the woman. All
Of these people were Informed that the
doctors Of the hospital we're supposed 70
know their own business and had already
used all legitimate means to bring the
patient to consciousness.
The doctors laughed at the story that the
young woman had "hypnotiaed" herself
into trance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
r. B. KEELER KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.
Was Installing the signal Service on the
New Harlem Bridge.

Thaddeus b. Keller, As years old, an
expert electrician in the employ of the
Pneumatic Signal Company of Troy, y. Y.
was struck by a train and killed yesterday
while experimenting the putting in Of
new signal service on the New York Cen
trails railroad bridge across the Harlem
River.
Keeler was bossing gang of men on
the bridge and stood about forty feet south
Of the draw, where the structure takes
a sharp turn. so that the view Of approach
ing trains is shut of. The workmen got
out of the way, but Keller evidently didn't
hear the bell and the pilot of the engine
struck him with full force
He was knocked in the air and landed
on the railroad tracks on his head When
the men went TO pick him up he was dead
His wife and four children live AZ Danbury
Conn, Keeer was known throughout the
country by railroad men. He had always
been employed on signal service work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
VIRTUE DIDN'T NAVE A STILL on,
hut Prosecutor Rikcr Was Ready, Never.
thciess. to Come to the Rescue.

County Prosecutors Detective Frank
Virtue, who was active in the search for
and subsequent arrest Of the def&Ilter
Claude l., Stilman of Newark, was one of
the party who finally arrested the man
in New York few days ago. Virtue at
once sent telegram 10 Prosecutor Riker
az his summer home. He wrote it, Il
have Stillman locked up at Police Head
quarters In New York"
An hour or so later Prosecutor Riker
rang up New York Police Headquarters
on the telephone and asked if they had
Virtue there. The man al the phone
was at first inclined to think some one
was guying him and answered somewhat
testify that they had plenty Of virtue. no
matter what Jerome or any one else might
say. II was at last explained that Detec-
tive Virtue Of Newark was being sought
for. Then Police Headquarters explained
that the detective had left there some
time before, II seems that Virtues tele-
gram reached the Prosecutor in this fashion:
Il have still on. locker up nj Police Head
ouarterS New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
TWO MEN HURT By FIREWORKS.
Mortar Vpsets At the Cooper Union Display
and Bomb ExplOdes on the Ground.

The falling of a bomb-mortar at the
fireworks display at the Cooper Union Re-
publican rally last night caused an acci-
dent in which two men were injured. One
Of them was firing the bombs and the other
was a spectator.
The fireworks display was made In the
little square just south Of the Cooper Union
building II had drawn a big crowd
which was increased by marching paraders
who came up the Bowery. when Jacob
Long an employee of fireworks COM
pany, set his match to a big maroon"
bomb. Several bombs had already been
exploded from the heavy mortar pro.
vided for that purpose but just as Long
set this one of the mortar fell over on its
side
Before he could get out of the way the
bomb exploded at his feet and tore of
Longs heels.% A piece of the bomb flew
out into the crowd and struck James
McGarry of Lafayette place in the face
and tore out his right eye. Several other
people, whose names the police didn't get
were slightly burned by flying sparks.
The explosion caused great excitement
in the crowd. The police drew thex lines
back and summoned an ambulance The
two injured men were taken to Bellevue
Hospital II was said there that it would
probably be necessary to amputate Longs
feet. McGarry's condition was said to be
critical as a result of the intense pain he
suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
MGR. FALCONIO APPOINTED.
To succeed Martineili Is Apostolic Delegate
TO the United States.

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 30Mgr Falconio,
Papal representative in Canada, received
cablegram from Rome this afternoon
officially advising him Of his appointment
a. Apostolic Delegate to the United States
to succeed Mgr. Martinelli AZ Washington.
His Excellency's appointment had been
announces through the press for several
weeks back. but the cablegram to-day was
his first official intimation Of the honor
The GATE Of his Excelency's departure
has not yet been fixed. He was officially
welcomed to Ottawa on Oct ~. 1899, and
hence has been resident of the Canadian
capital for little over three years. Wide
spread regret is expressed az his removal
He is an American citiz IN, having TAX en-
the oath Of allegiance when stationed at
Allegany. n. Y. in the Co. as teacher in
st. Bonaventure College No intmation
has been received as TO his Successor here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
POTTER FOR LOCAL OPTION.
The Bishop writes 10 Correct an Impression
Placarded Over Boston.

BosroN, Oct 3o-ln reply to letter
sent by r. u. Haywood. secretary Of the
Dorchester District Option Association. TO
Bishop Potter Of New York, detailing the
purposes of the bill which will go before the
people here next Tuesday on district option,
and informing the Bishop that his name
had been placarded all over Boston with
the intent Of showing, by implication, that
he was opposed to local option. the fol-
lowing was received:
DEAR SIR; am distinctly in favor Of
local option The people Of a neighborhood
have right TO decide what they want.
Faithfully yours, II. c. POTTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
VOLCANIC ASHES ~ MEXT(O.
IAepth OF Eight Inches in Some Places
and the Crops Are Ruined

OA1ACA. Mexico. Oct 80 The Government
authorities at Oaxaca have been trying TO
discover the source of the heavy fall of
volcanic ashes precipitated throughout
southeastern Mexico during the asst few
days, The air is still filed with the ashes,
but the alarm which was at first felt by the
people is decreasing.
Dispatches have been received az Oaxaca
over the Government telegraph lines from
many remote places in the States of Chiapas,
Tadasco and OaXaca, and al all these places
there is great alarm among the natives.
and in some. particularly TO the south and
west Of San Cristobal. severe shocks of
earthquake have been felt during the fall
of ashes, resulting in considerable damage
to property.
The country around Acala Venta and
other places in the southwestern part
of the State Of Chiaras are covered To a
depth of about inches with volcanic
ashes, and crops are ruined
Dense voluPes OF smoke are to be seen
during the dty and a bright reflection
Of light mours the heaven at night in
the direction Of the Soconusco volcano
situated near the boundary of Guatemala,
and IT is believed to be in an active state
of eruption.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-In a telegram
10 the State Department Consul General
James c. McNally, at Guatemala CITY
says that the eruption of the volcano at
Santa Maria, adjoining Quezatenango,
continues. That city is covered with six
inches of volcanic matter. and rich coffee
plantations on the coast side are buried
under seven feet Of sand and ashes from
the volcano. The detonations are heard
in the capital, and there are frequent earth
quakes. Another eruption is reported
in the Department Of Tombador. Much
excitement Dreyails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
BOYS MAKE I FAST TRAIN STOP.
Broke windows With Bean ShoOtcrs-Four
Of Them Arrested.

A crowd Of bad boys, who have been
stoning the New York Central trains at
i6lst street, were the cause Of stopping
the outbound Chicago and Detroit special
yesterday afternoon al the Melrose station.
There have been as many as a hundred
boys in the crowd lately and twenty police
ment were sent out tn stop them yesterday.
They put To flight small army Of young
stcrs who, armed with bean shooters. were
peppering the trains.
Fully dozen windows Of the Chicago
and Detroit train were broken. The en-
gneer stopped to see If any of the pas
sengers was severely hurt, No one was,
apparently, as the train went on in minute.
Four boys were arrested on the com
plant Of Miles Bradford, superintendent
of the Harlem division. They said they
were Clarence keancy. Walter Williams,
Randolph Campbell and George Mallcy.
The oldest is II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
autopsy, and Coroner Banning. The lat
ter said to-day:

autopsy, and Coroner Banning The lat
ter said to-day;
The indictments are just what wanted
We will now speedily force a trial Moth
M, Sn. can step the prescott ion and Christian
1t will be fight between law and science
on one hand and blind faith on the other
! shall not stop until a test case has
been made Of these Christian Scier ce fan
atics. The Medical Society is very much
have able men TO look after the interests
OF the people, The responsibility for
the childs death will be fixed on some one.
and the guilty will have TO suffer
The indictments will be a surprise 10 the
Christian Scientists. Most o. them, in
along that they did not think the case
would ever get beyond the Grand Jury
Some establishment was caused by the
failure OF the Grand Jury TO mention Mrs
Eddy, the founder of the cult. a. Coroner
Banning, it had been reported. had asked
them TO look into her relati ion TO the heal
ing now going on.
The present case has been watched by
legal representatives. Of the New York
County Medical Society, and If il results
successfully II will probably he followed
by similar action in New York. All at
tempts to prosecute Christian Science
practitioners for illegal practice Of medi-
zine have failed, both in this county and
IN New York. Conte mpt of the quarantine
laws is regarded az, one Of the strongest
features Of this case In the Charlotte
Barge, case in this county, three years ago,
the. Christian Scientists are said to have
laid a 81 600 bill on the desk of a we'll Unknown
lawyer here as a retainer II he would take
the case. He refused In the Barget
case the Grand Jury failed TO indict by
one vote.
John Carroll Iathrop. who lives at the
Barnard apar' ment Hp,ise. Central Park
West said lasi night MAT he had not been
notihed either by warrant or otherwise
of his indict ment. He said he did not care
10 discuss the matter of his indictment
except To repeat hi, affirmation AT the
Coroner's inquest that he would welcome
any oppot unity for the truth To be shown
MIR. Lathrop said hat he had had no com
municatfon with Mrs Eddy since the pres
ent case, and that he did not believe she
would attend any trial here. but of that
he could not be certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
RING IN THE FISH HE BOUGHT.
Bore the Inscription. Lew 30 Lou. 80"
Apparently . weddidk Token.

Henry Beuermann found what he says is
a solid gold wedding ring in tho stomach
Of Ash yesterday morning
Beuermann, who has a cafs at 8 Barclay
street, stopped at Front street fish store
yesterday and bought half Of a sixteen
pound cod The cod had come from Boston
on the Bay State cold storage car the night
before and was already nicely cleaned.
But when he was preparing IL later for
free hot lunch" he found the ring I'm
bedded in the ribs. he says.
The ring is more than a quarter Of an
inch in breadth and bears the inscription
'Iew To Lou. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
HER LIKENESS IN THEATRE" AD."
II Was Caught In . Flashlight Picture
Divorce Proceedings.

While passing a drugstore window two
weeks ago, William Brewster OF 81 Sixth
street, Hoboken, was attracted by fash
light photograph taken Of the interior
of the Empire Theatre, that city. on its
opening night, Oct IL. The picture seemed
TO show his wife. Lottie. seated In the front
row of the orchestra with man. Brewster
had suspected her for some time, and the
picture decided him. He has begun pro-
ceedings for divorce.
In the bill of complaint, which he has
filed in Chancery through his counsel,
Assemblyman John Fallon Of Hoboken,
he names four correspondents. Mrs. Brew
ster's maiden name was Long. She was
married to the complainant in the spring
of 1901 by the Rev. NJ. Beatty. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
RAYMONDIN THE PENITENTIARY
AutOmObilist spends Night In Kings County
PrisOn-Sente nced for Six Months.


WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Oct 3O-W. Bird
Raymond the New York automobiles
who was found guilty Of driving his
racing automobile at such a dangerous
speed that, in a collision with Yonkers
trolley car on Warburton avenue in that
city. twenty-five persons were injured
on Sunday last was sentenced by Justice
Kellogg Of Yonkers to six months imprison-
ment to-day. His release on bail was
ordered this evening by County Judge
Plat at White Plains Lawyer Thomas
Curran filed petition for n stay of pro-
ceedings and writ Of habeas corpus pend
ing an appeal TO the County Court Mr.
Curran set forth that Raymond had been
illegally convicted because sentence was
contrary to the evidence
Judge Plat ordered tho release in 81 600
bail pending the fight in the higher court
which will take place on next Saturday
Raymond was sent TO the Kings County
Penitentary and he re NAMED there last
night, His lawyers went there with papers
calling for his release, but the keeper said
he could not let the prisoner out until s
o'clock this morning, If the papers were
all right. he said. Raymond would be re-
leased then.
In passing sentence to-day Judge Kel-
logg said The conduct of this defendant
was reprchensible in the extreme have
no prejudice against Automobiles and
bicyclsts in general, but they must be
made TO understand that the general public
has rights on the highway which they must
respect,
Raymond oRd to-day that the machine
was owned by Dewitt Clinton Flanagan.
who is running for Congress in the Fifth
district of New Jersey II was turned over
to him lRaymond) some time ago for sale,
and he had almost succeeded in selling il
to Mr.. Dickerson. They were on a trial
trip the day of the accident
Fifteen suits for damages are now in
course of preparation as a result of the
smash-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
CITY or ROME GOES INTO JUNK.
Anchor Liner, Once the Largest on the
Atlantic, TO he Broken Up.

SPECIAL CdNe Dsspdic6 n The Sun
LONDON, Oct 3o.-The Anchor Line
steamer City of Rome has been towed
from Greenock to a destination unknown
here. II is understood that she will be
broken up.
She was built in 1881, and was the largest
Atlantic steamship for twelve years until
the Campania and Lucania were launched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
EDITOR AND REPORTER IN ian.
Published Testimony IN . Murder Trial
Despite a Judges Orders.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 30 NJ. +. Foster.
edit or, and Abbott, reporter of the Houston
Chronicle have been fined and sent To Jail
10y District Judge Gillespie of the Houston
district court for publishing the testimony
in the Williams murder case. Judge Gillespie
prohibited the publication, on the ground
that there might be a new trial and that
the publication Of the testimony delivered
would render il difficult to get a jury in
new trial as no juror could be accepted who
had read the testimony.
The right Of the Judge to issue such an
order is acknowledged by the lawyers, but
they think he acted unusually in assuming
that a capital case would result in mis-
trial and in prohibiting the publication
Of he testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
STUDENTS STRIKE ENDS.
Faculty and Undergraduates Of Michigan
Agricultural College Come to Terms.

LANSING, Mich, Oct 3O.-At n mass
meeting this afternoon Of the students of
the Michigan Agricultural College a propo-
sition from the faculty To end the strike
was accepted and the students will resume
their studies tomorrow. The proposition
was to the effect that the students would
resume class work and that new commit.
tee of the faculty will rehear their griev.
auces. II they can show that the former
action Of the faculty in suspendnp seven.
teen 81 udents for participating in the FRESH
man-Sophomore class rush was unjust
tn" sentence will he changed, and that If
the judgment Of the committee is not salts
factory to the students they will have the
Agric,iture.
Have You Tried BLACK a winter"
ThcIc'S a nleASanl nsailnn ahead nf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
kRI GER rs RE(ONCILED.
lie VIII Take the Oath Of Allegiance to
Great Britain.

Special cable Despatch TO TRE Sun.
LoSboN. Oct 3l.-The Brussels corre-
spondent of the Telegraph says that Mr.
Kruser, formerly President of the Trans
vaal, has decided to give up his irrecon-
clable attitude toward the British
He will take the oath of allegiance and
will ask for permission to return TO South
Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
Won Baby Carriage Just In Time.

Detective Daniel Fenton Of Hoboken
attended fair in the parish hall Of ST
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, that
city, Wednesday evening, and won a baby
carriage. When he got home he learned
that his wife had just given Dirt hto a girl
Mother and daughter arc doing nicely,
Fenton said yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
GEAR HAS NERVOUS COMPLAINT.
4 Celebrated Alienist Summoned TO Attend
Hin,

Special Cahe Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. Oct. 3i--A despatch TO the
Express from st. Petersburg says that
Doctor Merzejewski, the foremost alienist
in Russia. has been summoned by telegraph
to proceed Immediately to Livadia to at
tend the Gar, who is suffering from a
nervous complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
Marries Her DauEhtcr's Fiancc.

SYRACUSE. Oct 30 Mrs Theresa Robyns
was married to-day to Daniel O'Connor.
who short time ago was engaged To her
daughter, Mrs. Theresa Dorschai. A. the
result Of Mrs Robyns's supplanting her
daughter in O'Connors affections. Mr..
Dorschal has left town and says she will
not return. The case WAS carried to the
Catholic Chancellor Of the diocese, who
permitted the marriage. A breach Of
promise suit is threatened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
Your Choice Of Routes.

From ChEaro to California you can take the
, day train, via the Rock Island going through
~ PaSo, or the iday train travelling In sight OF
the glorious mountain scenery OF Colorado and
tab. Rest cars, O,St service, Write for par.
tculArS to \, II MoGct. tOl broadway. y. S.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
Rank Of Empress for Kings Fa,oritc.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun
YOKOHAMA, Oct, 30.-Lady Won, who
is hvorte wife Of the Emperor Of Cora
has been raised TO the rank Of Empress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
STOP SOFT COAL on NOV. Is.
Mayor Low Suspends His suspension Of
the sanitary Law.

Mayor Low issued this notice yesterday:
"Inasmuch as hard coal is now coming
to market with considerable freedom,
notice is hereby given that on and after
Nov is the Board of Health will resume
the enforcement Of the smoke ordinance
as heretofore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

leaves New YORK 3i5 \. VI by New York Central:
arrives ST Louis 1880 next morning hy Big Four
This is the advance agent OF the Worlds Fsr at
81, Louis --Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

Specially recommended to gentlemen who are
accustomed to smoking the nnest blends OF choice
Turkish tobacco. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

Leaves New York tor Chicago daily. Only twenty
hours from city ~ city; and pslatisl acoommoda !.
~ons,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

Every convenience for the business man provided
on the PENNSYLVANIA S,ccla. Including daily stock
reports. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
Pail Mall London Char,

Is sold nv all the best groccrs everywhere. try /
tdr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

Have fou Tried BLACK a whittier"
There's pleasant sensation ahead Of you ADO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07

we are authorized TO announce the name OF
Clark James as a candidate for the ohiee Of
mayor Of the city Of Chickasha. subject 70 the
action OF the democratic party
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-07

THE Choctaw-C -Chickasaw treaty
recently made with the Dawes
Commission will be sent to con-
gress by the secretary of the in
terror. Speedy work has been
accomplished since the treaty was
taken to Washington a few weeks
ago. NAs the secretary Of the
interior has acted 50 promptly IN
forwarding the document to con
gress it is thought that the agree
ment as made by the representa-
tives Of the two nations and the
Dawes Commission, was accept
able TO Mr. Hitchcock and no i'm
portant change was necessary.
The treaty Is known 70 proViue
tor the closing Of the rolls and
other important matters pertain
ing to the allotment of lands
Messrs J. F. McMurray and Mel
win Cornish OF South McAlester,
attorneys for the two Nations, are
in Washington as is Gov. d. H.
Johnston of the Chickasaw Ma
tion.
1t is not thought that matters
will be delayed much longer and
that the contents Of the treaty
will soon be public property.