davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

d Gtoff the binders. They are
Not My useless, but cruel and
'ious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
re- JtIL 10 LEtRN IRtDE.
Youth shut Out b.. Labor Unions steals
81 That lie Via, Gri a calling.

1NDIANAPoIIs, Nov. Is. Homer Ycrgan,
10 years old, wa arrested AZ Winamac II
few days ago for stealing a set of harness
and was sentenced - H.. roformatory
for the indctcrminate period of from two
TO fourteen years. II became known
after the trial that he had 80 arranged the
theft that he would ho caught in the act
and he was 'ina,,v induced 10 toll the cir
cunstancns that I'D mp to the theft
II" snid that he had long wanted 90 learn
n trade, because his education was so
limited that he could not hope 10 make a
living in any other way. Whenever lie
applied for work he found thai the rules of
the labor unions shut him out and he could
not find employment. He went to Chica go
and several Other places, bu' he could not
get work in any shop to learn a trade, al
though he offered to bind himself for a
term of years lie could get work on the
streets and upon farms. bi, IL was impos-
siblc TO get work as an apprentice to a
trade.
Il will be glad 10 60 TO the penitentiary,'
he said to-day, for will be put to work
at some trade and will learn il too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
GRAND JUROR AND TIGER.
jerome Seems 10 Have Some Idea Of both.
erinG (rnficld.

Detective Sergeant Welsh and Detective
Maher of the District Attorneys Office
provided around the Ienderloin last night
principally 10 look over Lou Ludlam's
place just west of Tom O'Rourkc's Della van
House in West Forteth street Ludlam
is building n restaurant in connection with
his house. After inspecting Indians,
which seemed To he closed. Welsh and
Maher visited the newly opened Hotel
Lafayette, in Seventh avenue between
Fortieth and Forty-iirst streets of which Al
Post, the one time gambler, was the mana
ger up 10 Monday night when he had a
row with the proprietor. Albert Inford
Frenchman. Inford was in bed last
nj ght as a result and Post was out Of a Job
District Attorney jerome said Yesterday
that he knew of a man on the Grand Jury
lis, who had played In Canfiold's. In tho
event Of this man becoming a member of
the Grand Jury Mr.. Jerome thought he
might call Richard Garfield to testify as
10 what goes on in his West Forty-fourth
street house.
II seemed 70 be in Mr.. Jeromes mind
Ultimately 10 investigate Caniield's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
RAN OFF WITH ~ RINGS.
Thief Steals q Tray OF Goods Worth IS 900
From q stamford jew eier.

STAMFORD. Conn, Nov. ls-A thief got
away with over 5000 worth OF diamonds
and rings here tonight He entered j.
Meier Alexander Weeds store about $50
o'clock and asked 10 see some rings He had
been in two weeks ago looking at three rings
with big stones Of peculiar fineness and bril-
liancy. One Of these contained two large
diamonds, cut pear shaped. which were
valued highly both intrinsically and from
the fact that 1t was an heirloom in Mr.
Weeds family.
Tonight he asked for the same rings
and Mr.. Weed brought them out OF the
and then asked for other rings and tn
jeweler brought out a case containing
sixteen, ranging In value from $50 TO 5000
Sackett, New York messenger, came in
with goods and called Mr. Weed aside As
he was talking to Sackett the stranger
grabbed the case and cried: "Now I've
got them. you old fool, this il my chance
Good-by
With this he ran out Of the store showing
the tray under his coat az he ran. MI
stop thief" and one or two mon in the
neighborhood took up the chase. The
thief had timed his visit we'll and the centre
Of the city through which he ran to escape
was practically deserted. He turned into
an alley before any one could reach him
and disappeared.
The thief is described as about feet tall.
with black hair, slight mustache and
weighing about 2?5 pounds. He wore
black square top derby hat and a black
overcoat which had the appearance of
being too small. He took nineteen rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
HISTORIC HOME 4 ROADHOTSE.
j. FenimOre Cooper COurted His VIE
There and II Vas the Home Of Prelates.

MAMARONFCK, y. Y, Nov. rs Historians
throughout Westchester county are dis
turbcd over what they describe a. the
sacrilege Of the old Delaney mansion,
whore j. Fenmore Cooper made love to
Miss Delaney. who afterward became lis
Wife, because it has been transformed into
n roadhouse and beer saloon. The building
stood N the top of Hearhcote Hill. overlook
ing the Sound, since 1892 uni il "A few weeks
ago. when il was sold AZ auction for sli.
The purchaser was "A local builder, who
moved the old structure to the Post road,
where he repaired it, added verandah
ana then leased IL TO the man who is to
conduct the tavern.
The house, besides being tho home Of
the bride Of Cooper, j. ,aid 10 have been
the birthplace Of Bishop Delaney Of tho
Protestant fpiscopal Church and Arch
bishop Bayley of the Roman Catholic see
of Baltimore, who lived when a boy ia a
homestead adjoining the Dclanceys'. A
short distance down the road stands the
old chimney under which Harvey Birch,
the spy, is supposed to have hidden "A pot
of gold.
There Is talk that the historical nssoca-
'ions of WestChester county will take s,cps
TO obtain tho property and preserve it for
n better fate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Moving Picture Machine Went Wrong and
Some One Yelled Fire"

Something happened TO the vitagraph
mlchine AT Pastors Theatre in East Four
tenth street last night and a fool in
the audience raised the cry Of Fire" The
operator of the machine says that film got
tangled, while others in the theatre said
that fuse blew out
Al any rate the gallery audience rushed
poll nell To the street. Those downstairs
didn't become SO excited, but many left
tho theatre. Fireman Oakley, who WAS
stationed AZ the house, ran on the stage
and tried 10 tell the audience that there
was no fire, but no attention was paid 10
him.
Tho excitement was increased when
the fire engines ratified up in front Of the
theatre in response to a call which some
one had sent from a box In the building
Luckily, however. no one was hurt in the
rush to get out.
ITO fire scare ended the show. The
vitagrdph was the last thing on the pro-
grammo and three Of the series of eight
moving pictures had been shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
NO HtLL FOR ". &. r. 4.
Al the big Ones In Milwaukee Have Bars
and That WIN Never DO.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov ls.-Milwaukee' =
many beer saloons and beer bars are going
to cause the cityto lose the large convention
Of the National W. &. +. |. The white
ribboners had consented to come to this
city and the Milwaukee members started
out TO make arrangements for the meeting.
They went TO the Alhambra! Theatre, but
found it contained several beer bars and
also that il was owned by brewer. They
tried the Exposition Building and found
that the bars refused to close down,
Hall after hall was inspected. only to
find that those large enough to accommo-
date the 1000 white ribboneis who are
coming all had bar connections. The
white ribboners absolutely refused TO hold
their meeting in hall that had bars, and
it il not improbable that the convention
will he given up.
The ". &. +. L. women have tried 10 get
"A church hut have not been able 10 find one
large enough 10 accommodate the meeting
carrie Nation is going 70 speak here on
saturday night. She Is going to the Expo
-ition. which has several bars, which will
be operated while she speaks In the hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
BRIDE DESERTED ~ EUROPFp
Mrs. Mathcrs. Who Married After a Three
Days Acquaintance. Comes Home Alone.

EAsroN, Pa, Nov. is--Mrs George G
Ma'hers Of Sharon. this state. Is expec-e /,
here tomorrow. She comes TO the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Stem, 1929 Ferry
street. which she left three months az
a bride, suddenly won and quickly married
She was Ella Stem. a s'enographar ard
typewrlte r in an establishment in Easton.
One day n man who gave his name as
George &. Mathers. a banker and broker.
Of Sharon. met her Two DAYS after he
proposed. and the next she was his bride
He was a widower Of less than two months
and had six children. Mrs Mathers readily
agreed to loot after them.
After being in Sharon month Mr. and
Mrs. Ma'hers sailed for Europe Mrs.
Mat hers oame back nearly two weeks ago
on the Cmbria alone. She said her h,lst and
had told her he would follow, but he did
not and nothing has been heard from him
The family ~ tho bride say il Is desertion.
Mrs. MathersS mother had charge Of the
children during the bridal tour
Mathers came to Easton the middle OF
last August 70 find a Miss Edith Evans
His wife on her deathhed had told him 20
marry her friend, Edith Evans, so that she
could care for the children. He met Miss
Evans and also her friend, Miss Stem.
With another man, they went on a three
days excursion to New York. During the
first day Mathcrs was Miss Evans'- escort
but on Sunday he took Miss Stem out riding
and proposed On Monday they We're
married, but not before Mis- Stem had had
conversation with business man in
Sharon by telephone and learned that
Mathers was broker and banker, worth
between $4,000 and sGOOOo Mr. Mathcrs
il 30 and his wife %
II is said Mrs Mathers broke her engage
ment with young Easton man TO marry
the Sharon banker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
MASS or SrEEh DROPs 60 FEET.
Lands In the lnlucky Park Avenue EAca.
NatiOn-NObOtiy Hurt.

Tho noghborhooi of Forty-srcond street
and Park avenue. which has been the scene
Of so many bad accidents with loss Of life
Ia the last two years had narrow escape
from another calamity yesterday aftcr-
noon when mass of steel weighing several
tons fell sixty feet and landed among a
lot Of laborers at work on the excavation
for tho Hotel Belmont
Built up from the bottom of tho cXcava-
ton To the level Of tho street. j. n staging
Of hoavy timlrrs the top Of which forms q
platform for the workmen. The steel
work for the foundations of the hotel l.
first cavcd on this platform and then
lowered by big derrcks down into the
excavation that extends from Forty-fr-t
TO Forty-second street on the west side OF
tho avenue.
The breaking Of n derrick boom was what
caused Yesterdays accident. A big steel
base for one Of the supporting columns had
just been swung or over the edge of the
platform when the derrick gave way, The
steel fell within n dozen feet Of a group of
laborcrs, but nobody was hurt
with the breaking Of tho boom tho mat
nt the derrick 'oppled over and killed two
horses that w"r" ON ih" platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
ACCOUNTS $4,000 SHORT.
Building and Loan Secretary Disappears
When shortage Is Found.

MELVILLE. y. J., Nov. Is.-Folowing
the discovery Of an alleged shortage of
$50 600 in his accounts, r. L. Howell, secre-
tary of the Stock Building ard Loan Associa-
ton, has disappeared Howell left here a
week ago, saying he Was going TO Phila-
delphia To have his eyes treated and he has
not been seen or heard from since he went
away. The directors Of the association
will hold a meeting Tomorrow.
Two houses owned by Howell were at
tached to-day by the Sheriff on a suit in
stituted against him by the Eureka De-
velopment Company on a claim for 81 400.
due for stock to which lie subscribed and
for which, il is alleged. he failed to pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19

weighed $50 pounds. that her weight was l42,
tho chauffeur $50 and Betty's 20 Betty was
with the party on the day of the arrest
The weights didn't get In as evidence.
Mrs. keene was on tho stand only long
enough To saw that on the day of the arrest
the automobile didn't seem TO b. going as
fast "a usual. She wasn't cross-examinad
Mr. Keene testified In his own behalf
IL" qua ified. as an expert on automobiles
and their speed capacity by telling Of the
many machines he had owned and operated
and Of the automobile races he had been in
Ia Europe and In this country. He said
that IL was impossible for the machine ia
which he was arrested to 60 faster than
twenty miles an hour and that he had
bought II because of that very limit TO its
speed capacity.
Il told tho manufacturer he added.
that wanted machine in which l could
not violate the law If | want cd 10 Al the
timo these mon say we were going twenty
four miles an hour we were going about
six"
"Do you know Charles Pcters?' asked
the prosecutor
Yes, replied Keeno.
Didn't YOU tell him that the machine
was built 10 run twenty miles an hour. hut
that you could get twenty-five out of it,"
Then the prosecutor went outside to look
at tha automobile and seq II the owners
initials were on Y according to law The
init lalS were not there.
as your machine registered?- he asked
when he returned 20 the room and resumed
the cross-eyamination Of the defendant.
81 don't know" said koeno
Are your initial, on it according to
law"
II don't know. Inever looked to see"
That was the end Of the testimony
LAWYER WatroJs moved for dismissal
on the ground that It had been shown that
the machine couldn't make more than
twenty miles an hour and also because
Of the zeal Of the automobile watchers
who had admitted that they had 10 make
arrests 10 hold their jobs Judge Franklin
denied the motion. Before imposing the
fine Of 500 he said:
The defence has not attempted 70 show
that tho measurement 81 the road or the
timing OF the officials was Incorrect Again.t
the evidence OF tho men who have the
records Of their stop watches the defence
has offered simply expert testimony and
no evidence M 20 tho facts In the case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
CARNEGIE ILL IN LONDON.
BELIEVED TO BE SUFFERING
FROM PTONiINE POISONING.
Whole Family Was Sick I'm switzerland. but
RccoN ered-Pains Returned 10 Mr..
Carnegie when He Got 10 London--Wrs
: p,cfai CaAe Despatch 10 THE srS.

: peefai Cdhe Despatch 70 THE SIN
LONDON, Nov. ls.-Auarew Carnegie. who
intended to sail for New York Tomorrow.
il i'll at the Langham Hotel
II is believed that he is suffering from
p'omaine poisoning az result Of impure
food eaten al hotel in Caux, Switzerland.
Mr.. Carnegie's wife and daughter were
also made i'll, but recovered quickly and
all came To London.
Mr.. Carnegie seemed TO have recovered
also, but the pains returned after his arrival
here. The doctor who il in attendance
applied poultice last night and this gave
relief
The physician is reticent in regard to
Mr. CarneRie's condition. hut says he hopes
the patient will be out in few days.
If Mr.. Carnegie RECEIVERS SO quickly his
departure for the United States will be
delayed only week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
YARN ABOUT OUR YOUNG SAILORS
crew Of the Hartford Said to Have Caused
a Riot at Madeira.
Special Caoie Despatch to THE suS

SpeciN Cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
LONDON. Nov. l9-The Daily Nal prints
an undated despatch from Madeira saying
that during the recent visit Of the Ameri-
can training ship Har' ford hundred of her
sailors had shore leave for five hours.
Some OF them became intoxicated and
acted riotously. They molested a wagon
driver, andIseverely assaulted a prominent
resident with sticks. whereupon bottles
were thrown at them from the windows of
the hotel. Some Of the Americans re-
ceived nasty cuts. Later the populace at
tackled the sailors, who took refuge in a
church
The Hartford, according TO the Mails
correspondent, fired six rounds of blank
shot, and subsequently the captain went
ashore and promised that the sailors would
not receive shore leave again. The story
l. incomplete in several particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
LYNCHFD IN MISSISSIPPI.
Two Negroes Put to Death on Suspicion
of Helping Another Negro 10 Escape.

New ORLEANS, Nov. is.-Two negroes
have already been lynched at Summit,
Miss as a consequence Of the killing Of
Policeman McMorris while trying to arrest
Will McFay, negro connected with a
"blind tiger" or unlicensed saloon. McFay
resisted arrest shot the officer and escaped.
This caused intense excitement and sew
ersl parties started in pursuit Of the muir
d"rer. Some negroes were arrested as
accomplices or a. having assisted McFay
to escape. One of these. John Young
blood is missing, and il is reported that he
was lynched in the woods Another negro
who had been arrested was shot at when
he was released from jail and was rearreste ed
by the mob and killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
!SCHOOT. STRIFE SETTLED.
Chicago Pupils Who Demanded Drinking
Water 60 Back to Their Books.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls-The water strike"
al the NcCosh School on the South Side
was settled to-day and Of 200 children who
had been palading the streets all but half
a dozen returned TO their rooms. Parental
influence played an important part in fore
ing the strikers 10 return 10 their books,
although the children were given to UNDER
stand that the school authorities were in
sympathy with their plea for drinking water
during school hours
the truubk, at the Andrew jackson School
centred, has been pronounced a desira BILE
pupil by Principal William Hedges. II was
alleged by Miss Jane Mckeon, the suspended
teacher, that the boy was a degenerate.
John has been examined by three physi-
clans aud they assert. il is said, that there is
nothing about him o indicate degeneracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
ACTRESSES SEARCH FOR FATHER.
Emma Carus Al Bellevue. the Morgue and
ulackW ellis Island.

Emma Carus of THE Defender" COM
pany. now playing in Boston. came to
this city Monday in search for hcr father,
Carl Carus, who has been missing from his
home at ?8l Floyd street, Brooklyn, since
Nov. :.
She knew that her her had boon taken
to Bellevue in September, so she went
there yesterday thinking he might have
wandered 10 that hospial again. She could
got no trace Of him either At the hospital
or N the Morgus. A. the latter plaza she
tainted Later in tho day ehe went TO
Blackwcll's Island, but without any better
luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
WARRANTS FOR ALDERMEN.
Granted Denver street Railway Fran.
cliise Despite the Courts Order.

DENVER. Col, Nov. Is.-In an endeavor
TO prevent the granting Of a twenty-year
franchise to the Denver Tramway Com
pany for crosstown line, the Municipal
League last Friday secured an injunction
from the District Court restraining the
Board of Aldermen from passing the or 1
nance. At the regular meeting that night
the board passed the ordinance
To-day the district Judge issued war
rants for the eleven Aldermen who voted
for the franchise, ordering them brought
before him tomorrow morning, when, he
said, they must purge themselves of con
tempt, pay fine or 20 to jail. Several of
the Aldermen are said 10 have left the CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
JCDGE CLANCY DISCHARGED.
Not Held on Criminal Libel Charge in
Copper War Bribery case.

BUTTE, Mon. Nov. is-The Justice Of
the Peace before whom Judge William
Clarcy Of the District Court had hea ring
on the charge of criminal libel discharged
the defendant to-day, holding that the
evidence was insufficient to hold him
Judge Clancy offered ho defence. and the
prCteCution'% wiiuct@c" Sworo tibet the
charges made by him in n sworn Nj lavit =,
that u. j. HrHci sy had attempted 10 bride
him for the Amalgamalcd Copper Com
panv, wer" not true, but that, on the con-
rrary. Clancy had repeatedly solicited
mining leases from representatives Of the
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
LOTOS BIDCASE TO RE RETIRED.
Mrs. TIngley wants TO Refute the Gerry
EAIdence and Is 10 Have q lhance.

immigration Commissioner Williams re-
ceived yesterday a letter from the Treasury
Department in Washington, directing him
to reopen the hearing in the case of the
detained Cuban "Lotos buds" Katharine
Tinglev has written TO the Washington
authorize les that she has a mass of evidence
refuting that produced AT the Ellis Island
hearing rejecting on her personal char
acter, and she wants 20 be heard
Commissioner Williams has not yet set
date for the r-opening of the hearing
but il will probably he held n, Ellis Island
some day next week. az il is not expected
that Mrs. Tingleys evidence will arrive
from Point Iona before then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
ARTICLES CZOIGOSZ OWNED.
DunalO Historical society Wants TO Get
Possession Of Them

BrrFALo, Nov, is.-Sherif Coppins to day
notified the Board Of Supervisors that he ha 9
in his possession number Of art iclos which
belonged To the ASSASSIN Of President
Mckinley and that the Buffalo Historical
Society wants the articles for historical
purposes
The list includes an old satchel, a pair
Of shoes, socks, two towels a pair Of trout
sers. a backing brush, some writing paper
and some backing The historical socie, Y
wants the handouts that were used when
Caolgosz was taken to Auburn Prison and
the receipt that was given TO him by tho
prison authorities when he was received at
the institution,
Tho Supervisors referred the SheriF's
communication 10 committee for de-
nisi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
CHANGING MGR. FiRLEY'S HOtSE
The Rooms Are ReinE Modrrni,cd and
There Are to he Electric Lights.

Extensive alterations in the interior Of
the archiepiscopal residence at Madison
avenue and Fast Fiftieth street are being
made. Electricians, carpenters. plumbers
and masons have been AT work there for n
fortnight, and six weeks more will be re-
Quired TO complete the alterations The
interior will then bear little resemblance
to what it was during Archbishop Corri-
gan's residence The rooms are being en-
larged and refinished in modern style and
an electric light plant is being installed in
the basement. The improvements will
cost S25 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
ROBBED CHTRCH CORNERSTONE.
Mean Robbers Did Damage 10 Get Posses.
sion OF q Vow l0Ins.

On suspicion Of having boon concerned
in the rohhcry Of a church corn,rstone,
John Blackhlm Of Corona is locked up in
the station house a. Ncwtown, Queens
borough,
The cornerstone Of the Lutheran Eman-
uel Church in Corora was laid on Nov o
A few coins and tho records were placed
in a box IN the cornerstone.
On Saturday last workman discovered
that tho stone had been taken out and the
contents removed Ii is thought that a
number Of mon were concerned in the
rohhnrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
She wouldn't stay without a Cigarette.

A young woman who said she was Miss
Lizzie thatf field, a typewriter, Of 500 West
Thirty-siXth street went 20 Bellevue Hospi-
tai vest crday At noon and laid she was i'll
The doctors decided that size vas suffering
from tho No # morphine and cigarettes
Al 6o'clock last night she asked for cigar
cite and when II VAS refused ordered a cab
and wont avav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Both 1909 Con, cntions In ~. Louise

Senator Nathan Bay Scott of West Vir-
gina was at the Fifth Avenu' Hotel yes,cr-
day He remarked that he thought II
probable that both Democrats and Re-
puhlicans would hold their National con-
vcntions in 1904 in 81 Louis That will he
tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition year,
the conventions to help the show along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Rockefeller TO Give Sal, alton Army SO.
NON.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. is-Capt Hose
Of the local corps of the Salvation Army
received a letter to-day from John n Rookie
fellcr Of New York city saying that no would
present the local Army with his chcCk for
$4,000 II the army would raise $4,000
His offer was accepted, Tho money will
be used in the construction of r salvation
Army citadel