davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
GROI rs SAVING SCHEMES.
The Comptroller Delivers an Address on
New York Finances.

Comptroller Edward ". Grou' was the
PRINCIPAL speaker al the regular monthly
meeting of the Manufactures A>~oc!ati ion
of New York al it, rooms, l9s Montague
street. Brooklyn, last night. His subject
WIS The finances cf New York CITY"
II" made an cXtcrde argument for tic
full value assessment Of rca, csta'"
He also told Of the great interest charges.
amounting to sl,2jO,0cC annually, caused
by The fact tina, the money which tho city
needs on Jan. is not collected in iaN,s
ill Oct |. and therefore must be- borrow ed
10 ray current expenses. He added
shall meet and avoid u n~e objections by
= bll IN TIE coming l. gi~laturc Vic is III
l"aN" uHChan god tie dHto. tie first Nor ohy of
October, when taxes bee ONE a lien. and tie
date, De" !. when ~" interest penalty for
uor-ptylncnt begins to run, hut which III
provide That taxes shall be- fixed aud may bc
paid, with Il rebate at the rate of = per cent
irom the dat" of payment to Pee. I. on and
after IAN. ! This rat" j. from = per cent to
per cent. less than Ne pay the banks Oh rev.
Gnu" bonds. hut sufficient, believe. to attract
large payments. III citv will thus v"
several hundred thousand dollars OF Interest
while the condition OF TIE DELAYED taxpayer
viii BE- no Whit harder than II is oN. Tho
toll "ill also provldc for tho appOrti, nr,cui
at tie years taxes between buyer aud seller
81 real estate, the same as interest and + nts,
unless they otherwise contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
GOT INTO the WRONG MOI 81.
-. q. Iiiil.ard" shocks sisters and Their
lhargcs-BOunced.

A man who il feet inches tall and is
built in proportion and who said he Is John
C. Hillyard, went to the house at l0a West
Thirty-second street Yesterday afternoon
with a friend WHO isn't nearly 80 large
The house at that aumher according TO
the police, was OCCUPIED until recently
by a woman known az Madam Bonaparte
Ii is now occupied 10y the Sisters of 81
Francis who, for some time, have conducted
a home for working girls al III and ll3 and a
few week, ago enlarged the HON" by getting
the house at 100
The men rang the bell and were met at
the door by one of the sisters; who asked
what they wanted.
Where are the girls" they said.
The manner in which they said it vas a
shock TO the sister and she tainted. The
men paid no attention to her but rushed
into one of the back rooms. which j. used
a. a chapel Six Young women and two
of tine sisters wcr" in there, m devotional
exercises.
Hello. girls" shouted the two men.
Then. according To tn" sisters the men
Rugged several Of the grls aud otherwise
inst,lt.d them. One of the sisters ran
down To the basement. where John flauni-
gan Of go West lhirty-Srcuud street, was
repairing some electric apparatus. Elan
uigan il a weIl-huih lrish1ian, who j. well
able to rrie care of himself, and the appeal
for assistance in getting the intruder- out
met with quick response from him he
.crtifl of the neck and the slack II his lrou-.
ers rushed him To the front door and threw
him like Il sack of meal out into the street.
The intruder picked up a uanHol" cover
and hurled this AZ flanagan, who duCEnd.
The manhOl" cover crashed through the
la NJ smaller
all of this and, with great discretion, fled
About this time Policeman Ne, iirni- came
up in answer to a call for help, aud with
Flannigan'S assistance took "Hillyard"
TO the 1endcrloin police station, where
he was locked up. charged with intoXica-
ton ana diSordoriy conduct. Vie said he
was a manufacturer, bat refused TO tell
what he manufactured and wh.r" he lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
CABLES 90 PER CENT. WEAKER.
TESTS SHOW THE EFFECT or THE
EAST RIVER BRIDGE FIRE.
$50 Wires I'm the South Gables Must Have
New Lengths Inserted Where They
Gross the Manhattan TOwcr-tnd the
Bridge WIN Have a Fireproof Roadway.

Chief Engineer o. r. Nichols Of the new
East River Bridge, completed his report
Yesterday on the damage sustained in the
fire week ago. Mr.. Nichols war assisted
in examining the structure by William Hi
drrbrand and e. q. Roebling of the Rocbling
Construction Conn any. which has the con-
tract for the bridge cables. The report.
which was sent to Commissioner Linden
thai yesterday shows that the strength Of
the wires has been decreased by 50per cent.
Five wires of the nth cables which
suffered most from the heat, were tested
The variation in sustaining power between
the damaged and unchanged wires was
forty rounds Many Of the exterior wires
were capable Of bearing only eighty pounds.
while before the fire they were capable
Of sustaining 2C0 pounds. Some If the
interior wires were cabable of sustaining
only 1870 pounds.
Commissioner Lindcnthal said that further
tests would be made this week on the wires
Of the other cables and all wires not up TO
the standard would be removed from the
strands. SO far $50 wires will have TO be
replaced by new lengths. The whole wire
will not be removed, only that part running
over the Manhattan tower, the new piece
being spccd to the old, out beyond the
damaged point.
Rapid progress il being made in the work
OF rcmoy nag the wreckage Of the foot bridges
! under he cables. Yesterday a force of lOo
iut u cleared away all the Wreckage on this
side of the Manhattan tower. The same
has been done ON the Williamsburg side.
| tn" OILY Nrcckage remaining Is that over
hanging the river span. This will not hc
! cleared away 80 quickly as the rest for the
! reason that the ieJriS will have 10 he car
| ricd - either shore Workmen will begin
on this work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
THREE PLtTOONS. or WHirP
Partridge and I'hi,bin TO Try to Agree on
u plan Tomorrow.

Police Commit sioner Partridge and Eugene
4. Philhiu, two Of the members of the COM
mission APPOINTED by the Mayor TO submit
plan, for the roorrdn.2ot ion of the police
ucpartne Mt. will me ct tn-rro rrow 10 consider
tie platoon question. They will 10 over
detail tie many suggestions which have
len sent to them in response To the invita-
ton they issued TO the force som" time ago
and Vi 'rd"GVor to agree upon plan that
viii satisfy the men.
II they agree on plan they will at once
Ind a ma Ortv rIort TO th" Mayor out
Inning the conc IUs .CI~ ~ aCl'd without
wait ng fog N" return of the tEfd me Ia
her Ct tie commission, Gen. Avery ID. An
drC"s, who H. now in EuroyS.
4 j. certain that some change will be- pro-
posed which will modify the hardslirs
which IA" men complain they suffer through
the two-pGtool system. Mayor Low, II H.
known, l. ia favor oi changing the system,
while Mr.. Philhiu Il Is understood desires
10 So plan ndoptcd that VIII essen tie do
min!on If tie captain over The PATRON az.
Tn" cor IN tees rCIori uIon the general
rsorSaui2at on of the q, partmcrt will not
he prepared until after he return Of Gen,
Andrews, who r expected back early in
D,CpuIlpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION
Celebrates 10Th Ami, ersary Of Its
Plumbing,

In c"lebra ion of the twentieth anniver'
| sary Of the Chali v Organization Society
| there assembled in the United Charities
| Is Hiding !as, evening an audionc" which
! filed the assembly hall there, and on IN.
I platform RAJ the Ma or and representative
| Of several Of the q, ordinate branchCs f
! the city government.
President r. bert W DcForost Of the
society, the head of the Tenement HouS,
! Commission, presided. and With him ano
Mayor Low On the platform wcre Poi'"'
Commissioner PcrtriGgc, Hcaith Com
missioner lcdcrlc, Charities ''lnn'ss'on''
! Folks. P..sistu' f tlc Beard # AldcrI.ei
tharl, '. t'orrcs, Nag.s, rate Deuel., Rob
ert Grier Mcnroe. former I"nGty Comp
troller Levey, and fd'a.d 7. D,vinr
most f whom iNad" adG,rss,r
Mr. De Forest, aside from telling Of In,
work Of tho society, said that is was fottu'
nate IN not Icing Known by the name Of an
individual, which brough: 20 mind tho
Gerry and Bergh societies. altlough h" did
hot mention Them by name
MI De Forest said that tho Penn" PIoN!-
dcui Fund of the society which was ca
Cani3' to encourage hall of saving
AMI to promote tho transfers ~ saving 20
banks, had deposits Of more than $4,000.
The cost Of maintaining The society for tire
past year, he said. war al out SOS 900.
The srcc-l ,uhJ.c !'' TIA ,lnivel'arN
meeting was the coor.,2uon II ihc society
with the municipal Government.
Mr.. Devinc, in speaking of tho cop Ia
ton of the society with tic Pole" J. part
IN - TO keep the = rect, free from sGiI -
/. i'd Hat Of late .ncl police officer had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
N.cI.clu IiOarCliIan.

Miss Mary toCil Buardman. daughter of
Albert Il Boardman, was married to James
Hammond Nolsan yesterday afternoon in
>, Thomas church by the rector. the Rev.
Dr Ernest Strc-
tn" bride wa given away 10y her father
She was attended 10y her little sister, Ger
aldnc, a. maid OF honor The bridesmaids
wrrr Mi->c~ MAIDS" Miles. Violet Stewart.
Ruth tmwoue and Kat" Drake Harry
Grun"r % cousin OF the bridegroom. Wa the
best nam and ~cNall Bonrdmlu and Philip
BodrdWdu, brothers of the bride. \l"NGndrr
smith Cars k"ud Roull ,ulnaugh. Prentice
Kellogg. SCHUYLER Smith aud Richard ElkIN,
Of WASHINGTON WVrc u~h'r-
The hrld" NOr" 4 princes gown Of white
not trimmed with lace. with a court train of
whit" 1T in and a tull" veil caught with orange
blossoms She carried u PRAYER book and
wore AZ her throat u bow knot of diamond
and pearls, presented 10y the bridegroom
Tia" t"clv"-ycar-old maid of honor was in
white nliu~ooh, trimmed with irish point
lace. and wore a beaver hat She carried
v hito iH~min's lh" ushcrS wore bouton-
nierc> at 'a~nlnc- ana the bridesmaids ear
ficd louuIrt- Of tho flowers Thry wore
LIGHT blue sun ucHt"d chiffon with lace coat :
and hats of pal" blue coupo-"d of balls of
chenille
Mr. and Mrs Roarduln CAV" q reception
a. their home. - West fllty-thirl street
Tor relatives aud intimate friends only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Monty Is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments. have learned
how TO cure l. rheumatism. Not to turn bony
Joints n'O flesh again. that IS impossible
But | can cure the disease always. at any
stage, and forever
! ask for no money Simply write me a
postal and | viii send YOU an order on YOUR
nearest druggist for ia bottles Dr. Shoop =
Rheumatic cure, Tor every druggist keeps
n. lso % for month md Il 1t succeeds
the cost l. only Siju II i iuls, | will pay
your druggist myself.
I have no samples, bee aIsc any medicine
that can AFFECT rheumatism quickly must
he druCgod To the verge OF danger | uso
no such drugs, and II is folly TO take them
You must get tn" dis"as" out OF the blood
NV remedy does that, even IA the most
IMPOSSIBLE this seems 90 YOU, know il and
! TAX" III" risk.
I have cured tons of thousands Of cases
in this way, and nay records show that 30
out of ~ who get those siN bottles pay gladly
have learned ttit people IA general arc
honest with phs stefan who cures them
That Is I'll ask. II fail | don't expect a
penny from YOU
SiWplv writ" ipc postal card or letter
] will send YOU my book about rheumatism.
and an order Tor the medicine" Take II for
q month, Hs II wont harm YOU anyway.
II ii tails. It j. free. and leave the decision
with You Address Or. Shoop. Pox IS5.
Racine. Wis
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
err orr STOT-OvER rICkETS.
~calpers IN Philadelphia Got These lie
tween New York and Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l7-At meeting
of the Philadelphia Board of Trade to-day
the question Of stopovcrs on excursion
t.cn,is from Washington and Baltimore
TO New York was the chief theme of dis
cussion Of the Committee on Inland Trans.
portdtion. The committee reported tha,
II had learned from j. X. Wood, general
passenger agent of thu Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. that the railroads had been
compelled 10 withdraw tho privilege on
these tickets on account &c ticket ,calping.
II was SAID that IN change for tho s,op-
over privilege, the railroad company has
IN contemplation tho Issuance Of inter-
ChGngeabc mileage books. ut ~" rate Of
$50 900 miles with n rebate Of SO, whcn
the books have be"n used under the con-
dtiou| attached II was Also explained
that excursion tickets between Washington
and New York are now issued for $40: that
tickets between Washington and Philadel-
phla can b" bought for 50 and between
Philadelphia and New York 81, thus making
the amount the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
NON-I NOV VAN PERSECt TED.
4 POE VINO D1-ch to work Files 10 sheriff
jacobs for Protection.

KES-BARRE. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE feeling
among the foreign element Of the coal
miners against mNn who worked during
the strike was shown on Sunday when
Frank Scahol,ki called a. sheriff Jacobs's
house in Hazlctnn ard demanded pro-
lection. Scabolski was a member Of the
local at Hazleton and went ON strike when
ordered to. After four months ideuc-s
he got tired of earning nothing and went
back To- work
For this hc was expelled from the union
and on sunday ne sent his wife To pay his
dues in the Polish Beneficial Society
of which he had been q m.mt er for some
time. They told the wife they did not want
any "scab" money and 70 send her husband
Scabolsli went TO the meeting and as soon
a. the members saw him they made rush
for him. He ran to Sheriff Jacobs's home
and the Sheriff returned with the man to
the meeting. The society again refused
to take his money and not flied him that
he was fined $50 and THAT he had forfeited
his claims for benefits for one year. lie
refused 10 pay and was expelled from the
.,ppty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
NOVEL SUPPRESSED QiiCkLY.
Mrs. Dan!clss -. sEca the OpprcSsOr,'
called In TWO Hours After Publication.

CHICAGO, Mo- II. Mrs.. GcrtrGdc Potter
Daniels, new novel, "Feh"k the Oppro,eor. /"
a romance dealing with socitliStic aud trust
problems. vas withdrawn from the market
to-day by the RGi d-N, Nally t,mpaly V,
the publishers, less than two hour after
it was placed on sale
The real purpose of calling in the pubica-
ton. it il said on good authority, +, To cS-
purgatc olne of the parts IN regard To trusts
and To tone down the ,ocialistic features.
"E-hrk tn" Opprrssor," j. the second
book 10y dlugnt 'rS of q. W. Potter to be
taken OF the market. A Social Lion" by
Margaret Horton Potter, now Mr.. John
Black, was suppressed fcw wc,as at II
it, publication several years ago. but a.
placed on sale again all r. she wa~ mari Il
James McNally, head Of the fiction de-
partmcnt of the Raud-McNailv Com'
pauy. who had charge Of the publicaticr
OF "Eshok, the Oppr,,sor." would no, ois.
CusS the Withdrawal Of the book. II,
said for the firm that the novel l. tal"r
OIL the market to max" Typographical cor.
"a, 'ilpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Win Receive pay a. ScrgcNnts.

Supreme Court Justice Herrick handed
down two decisions in Brooflyn yesterday
in which lac holds that Patrolman James
II Gillcn and Round~mGn John O'Brien are
entitled to the pay of detective scrgcants,
The men were signed To duty in the
detective Office III Bropklyn and performed
the duties of detective >"rE"ant~. They
alleged that by ia" amendment TO the charter
Of 1901 thcy wore made detective a"rgcan's.
Justice H"rrick hold. that a. the men
pcrsoriu~! the duties required of detective
sergeant thov are entitled to nav n such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
LOSE OIERCOiT or PIE?
PITT Made ~ Ills Mind Quickly and Han
n Diner Locked Up.

Frederick G.. PITT Of 100 East lOith street
had just begun his apple pie in Childs's
restaurant in Fast Forty-second street.
near Madison avenue, last night when he
saw a man walking out with his Pitz's)
new overcoat on his arm.
PITT dropped forkfu Of pie, and chased
the man to he sidewalk where the two had
a rough and tumble fight until police man
came up and arrested the man with the coat
The prisoner said at the East Fifty-frst
street polio" station that he was Frank
herman The coat fitted PITT and not Her
man, 50 the latter was locked up on Pitts
complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Panther Greek Wen Not To SirIh,

TAMACUA, Pa, NOV. 1.-Two thousand
mirc WORKERS, repre- ~"nting all the al
union, Of the Panther Creek Valley, met
AT Lansford Ia night and after stormy
session decided 40, to strike. one week
ago u mass meeting was held AZ which it
was decided 10 strike If 2ls mon whom tie
United Mime Workers aileg" worc black
listed by the Lhigh Coal and Navigation
Company were not reinsiated
Had strike been dec Jared. II would have
proved a failure, as large majority Of the
men now a. work would not 20 out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Each striker Got $40 From Relief Fund.

SHAMokIN, Pa Nov. IL statement
was given ont at the local headquarters of
the Ninth District United Mine Workers of
America to-day that since Aug $4,000
relief money was disbursed in the district
among j0,cC0 workers 20 keep them in food
during the strike Each person received
almost SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Established 1861

Persons Who Pay Their Rent
on time are desirable tenants They're the
kind no read 1HE SuN lhcy'll learn all
about the house or apartm YOU have to
rent II lou advertise IN then papsr.-A6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
PLEA OF The NON.UNION MEN.
RECTAL or the " RONGS iT THE
hands or THE MINERS.

1"'cl Ash for an Increase Of Wages aud
That no Limit Isc Put on the Hours
Of Labor and Their Earning Capacity
Vigorous PrO'cs; Against nrcoSni.
iion of tho United Vino Workers The,
Demand Freedom from Persecution,
and the Right 10 sell Their Labor as
The, thOosc-WrOnGs The, Endured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
MITCHELL ON The DEFENSIVE.
!I,EES WITH MIR. MAC VEtGH AT
THE STRIKE IVQIIRT.

The Attorney Tells him That tie Is the
Rest Witness tor Himself That lie
Ever ESamined-Widr Range Of the
Questions sharp I1Guir, as {" the
Murders and violence During the
Strikc-E,hics Of the Boycott Com.
mis.ioners Take Par, IN Questioning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-21
THE TIMES SAYS THE COUNTRY
NEEDS NEW SET OF MEN TO
CARRY OUT POLICY.
ONLY PETTY DIFFERENCES
Westminster Gazette Favors Sir Ban
herman as Against Rosebery and
Sorrowfully Admits That An
other Term for Government.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 2l.--Lord Rosebery's an
nouncement of his final separation from
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman's sec
tion of the liberal party forms fruitful
topic for editorial articles and for dis
cussion In all quarters OF Great Britain.
one of the most noticeable phases Is
the curious effect the letter produced on
the wording of the Times editorial on
the subject
Its friendliness to the ex-premer might
easily be explained on the ground of
delight over the split I'm the liberal ranks.
It's declaration that what the country
wants Is not brand new set of princi-
pies, but n new set OF men capable of re-
placing the present set without upsetting
the policy OF the empire" precedes the
significant demand that Lord Rosebery's
party must prove that they can be
trusted to infuse business energy and
capacity into the prosecution of the Inn
periaI policy.
'"If," the Times says. "the fruiton of
the efforts In that direction may seem TO
be remote, we can only say that II may
come sooner than anybody expects"
May Be Absorbed.
The cryptic utterance has started ru-
mors of new coalition between the un-
ionists and imperialistic liberals, unde.
the leadership OF the duke of Devon
shire. and Lord Rosebery. besides the
possible detection Of the Times In It's
support OF the present government.
Something of this Is visible In the
Globes editorial article this afternoon,
which, while congratulating Lord Rose
berry on his emancipation dilates
strongly on the pettiness OF the differ
ences between his policy and that of
the unionists.
The Pail Mall Gazette follows other
leading opinions by declaring that "a
man that can write such letter as "A
reply to Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman
has the grit which the empire asks OF
those who lead It,"
The Westminster Gazette, hitherto d.
vided In Its allegiance, comes out In fa-
vor of Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
but sorrowfully admits that Lord Rose
berrys letter means another term OF
government fluctuations, while 1t fears
Lord Rosebery's group may be liable
to absorption in that party.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-21
REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS
SELECT DEPARTMENT HEADS.
PASS IMPORTANT RESOLUTION
They Ask That the Sunday Prior to
the Birthday of Mckinley Be
Made a Day of National
Remembrance.
Ry Associated Press.l


Washington, Feb 81. - Less than 100
delegates were present when today's
session of the Daughters of the Amcrl-
can Revolution convention opened. An
nouncement was made of the result Of
yesterdays elections for vice presidcn.
generals, as follows:
Mesdames Mary Hepburn Smith, Con-
necticut; Belle C. Lyons, Kentucky; S.
p. c. Morgan, Georgia; Harriet Simpson,
Massachusetts,; ]. V. Quarles, Wiscon-
sin; ID. ID. Cotton, California; Arthur
b. Bedloe, New Jersey; Henry w. Bum
ham, New hampshire; J. Heron Cross
man, New York, and Elizabeth c. Will
iams, Maryland.
Mrs. Stratton of Minnesota offered the
following resolution, which was unan!-
mr. usly adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend to con-
srfss that the Sunday before the br:,I-
day of our late President Mckinley be
set apart as day Of prayer, In memory
of our martyred presidents-Lincoln, as
the master mind, the great hearte ed
emancipation, whom we all revere; Gar
field and particularly Mckinley, a man
beloved by the people as possessing all
the virtues of heart and mind that COM
bine to make one good and great.
I'VE suggest that the memory OF these
men may, year by year, be associated
with thoughts of our lives as incentives
to us for better lives"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-21
ON WALL STREET.
Some General Improvement in Prices
During the Day.
(By Associated Press.)

lBy Associated Press)
New York, Feb. 21-Prices Of Ameri-
can stocks were lower again in Lon
don this morning, and there were some
heavy offerings at the opening in New
York. The selling was well absorbed
and the declines were restricted to small
fractions in all of the prominent stocks.
The opening losses in the more proni-
nent stocks We're quite generally recov-
cred, but the highest level induced fresh
selling for both accounts and the entire
market weakened.
Offerings We're very moderate, but
prices went to the lowest all around.
with the Changers and Pacifics most af-
fected.
Buying by the short interest steadied
the trans-continental stocks slightly
above the lowest. Elsewhere prices
moved irregularIy.
There was pronounced dip In some
Inactive and also In some leading
stocks. 4n Et III n
There were some improvements all
around after the bank statement an
peared.
Bonds We're Irregular