davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

fins 37 and 39 have Pullman Vestibuled -lanta and New Orleans. and trains 35 a
 New York and New Orleans and through with Superb Dining Car Sefv1ce. Trains dacon via La Grange. G. B. TYLER, C
 Selma, Ala; R r. WILLY, Jr., G. P.
 omery, Ala; CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

n New York and New Orleans lman Nestibuled Sleepers be- n Washington and New Or ie through connections to and ry, Ala. D. P. O'ROURKE, lta, Ga; R. F. LUTZ. T. NJ. |,
 Manager. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

Sleepers between nd 36 have Pullm
 coaches between
 38 and 37 make . A. Montgomery and T. A. Atlanta
 Pres. and Gen. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
SHAW VTCE-PRESIDENCY ROOM
II Was started by 4 button Man Who Didn't
Want to Lose SIS

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. Sin order that
F. NJ Myers Of Deni,on, la, the home Of
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw
might not lose SIS, he boom of Secretary
Shaw for NiceFresid.ut was started al
Dos Moin"s recently, When Dies Moines
organized a street fair last summer it was
decided to ask the President and Secretary
Shaw 70 visit it during the Presidents
Western tour, Through Mr.. Shaw's inter-
ccs~ions a date was procured.
Myers, who was political godfather OF
Secretary Shaw, thought to profit by the
opportunity and ordered buttons made
with this inscription: Roosevelt aud
shaw" expecting TO retail them when the
distinguished gurs, arrived He bought
two bushels Of them At s37 50 "A hu-hcl
After the Western Trip Of the President
was called of Meyers found himself ont
Of S75 and long Of two bushels
Of bU'ors. He r. Irned TO Des Moines
when the Secretary was to speak, the last
night Of the campaign. He worked OF the
buttons al a slight shave from cos and
everybody looking for appointments bought
them, netting him s6S
Meyers looked wise and soon the boom
for Vice Pre- dcu' was iu full blast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
MRS. HUGHTEvIS MAYWEDAGAIN
She and Gerald Hughes Reported Once
More 10 lie Engaged.

The management of the Holland House
has received two kilograms, one from
Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis Of San Francisco
and another from Gerald Hughes Of Denver
to whom she was at one time reported
to have been engaged. Each of the tee-
grams requested the reservation Of room
THE Sun received last night a despatch
from San Francisco which said that accord
ing to reports there Mrs. Tevis and Mr..
Hughes were now engaged TO be married
Mrs. TeHs WAS Miss Cornelia Baxter
the daughter Of Gov. George Baxter of
Wyoming The Bakers made their home
for some time in Denver and Miss Baxter
and Mr.. Hughes became close friends Il,
was generally supposed, in fact, that they
were to wed
TIE Bakers, however, made visit to
California and while there Miss Baxter
met Hugh lewis, one of the two sons of
Lloyd lewis. The latter was the partner
of j. b. HaRgin and lett an estate vaTiously
valued at from SIS. 100000 to $4,000 600
Hugh leyis IN his early college days had
been an athlete OF some note, He strained
his heart IN a footrace and ii is said that
ne never recovered from the effects OF that
ini,ry,
came engaged and they were married on
April 10 OF last year in the Palace Hotel in
San Francisco.
The first two or three weeks of the honey
moon were spent at the Tevis hacienda at
Monterey, Cal, whore Tevis kept his steam
yacht. Then the young couple went TO
Japan on their way around the world
Tevis died in Japan in July. II is said that
his death was due 10 appendicitis.
ToNis left a will 10y VIII, h an estate Of
81 900 eco was left almost equally divided
between his widow and his ninc-year-
daughter by first marriage.
The Monterey hacienda went to tho
widow.
Mrs. Tevis returned from Japan after
her husbands death and went to live with
her mother-ln-law In San Francisco. A
boy was born 10 her in February of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

the safe. When the amount In the safe
reaches respectable total, say 500 or
moro, the owner Of the safe takes II TO the
trust company, where II is opened and
the amount credited a. an ordinary ac-
count. II was reported yesterday that
the trust company now has on deposit
In such accounts about 100000 The
scheme il one adopted by some savings
banks
The United State, shipbuilding Com
pany, the so-callei Shipyard Trust was
Incorporated in New Jersey Oh June II
last II is "A combination Of the following
COMPANIES: Union Iron Works, San Fran
Disco, Hyd" Windlass Company and Bath
Iron Works, Bath, Me; Crescent Ship
yard and the Samuel L. Moore 4 Sons
Company, Elizabethport. n. j.: Eastern
Stlphullding Company, New London. Conn. ;
Harlan and Holingsworth Company. Will
lniugton, Del, and IN. Canada Manufac-
turing Company, tarteret. y. j The
Bethlehem Steel Company has also been
purchased enabling the company To build
battleshps complete with armament, ar
NOR and all equipment. The company
has an authorized capital stock consis, ing
Of s?5,OD,Oco common shares and 500 .O0O,-
600 per cent. non-cumllatiye preferred
shares. There Is an issue of sl8.WO. 900
series first mort gage bonds, OF which
f,ao.go are in the treasury; They are
secured by first lien on the plants named
above except the Bethlehem Steel Com
panyb appraised at more than $40 600 900
There are also collateral and trust mort
gag bonds amounting to $4,000 900 ac-
Crued 10y the deposit OF 5000. 900 of stock
and slOOOo,0O0 of Bethlehem Steel Com
pany bonds and by second mort gage
lien on all the remaining companies Of the
ship building company. Lewis Nixon
is the president and general manager Of
the company.
The underwriting syndicate for the
bonds Of the ship blilding company, as
originally formed, was understood to in
clude among its members John ". Gates.
Charles NJ. Schwab. 4. II. Gary and Max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
MiSCAGNI PtT !NDEE ARREST.
italian Composer Held In $4,000 Hall
for breach Of Contract.

BosroN, Nov. s-Pictro Nascagni, the
italian composer. was arrested on an ac-
tion for breach Of contract IN his rooms
AT the Hotel Touraine some tine this after
noon. The arrest was at the instance of
Mittenthal Bros. Of New York.
MaSoagn was not taken from his room.
the officer conserving to await until he had
an opportunity TO secure hail This he
did at II o'clock tonight HE bondsmen
were Richard Hurd of thjChickering Piano
fixed at $1,000.
Since Yesterday representatives of
the different interests involved Ia the
MascaRni troubles have been in
conference Edward r. McClennen of
Brandes, Dunbar and Nntier. representing
the composer; Mr. Mackey, Mascagni's
private secretary, Mr.. and Mrs Kronbcrg
and their counsel BoardmaE Hall. have
gone over the situation carefully without,
result. All agree that the condition OF
affairs Is not irrrparable ard the Kron-
bergs are anxious TO have matters so ar
ra, ged that they may continue all operate
tour. utilizing not only the orchestra, but
the singer, as we'll.
II was decided that the concert adyer-
tsei to bc held in Music Hall to-mor-
row evening should take place IL arrange
m"n's could b. made for the Use Of the
theatre. and it was agreed that tho pro-
cecds should be devoted to the payment
of the company. An effort was made TO
procure Music Hall, but IL was found that
plans had been made to complete some
repairs 20 the hot water apparatus, and
that the building would he without heat.
Resident Manager Smith would have
postponed the work until the following
Sunday, but he feared that II the repairs
were not made Mt once II might become
necessary to shut down the house during
the week. An attempt was next made to
engage the Columbia Theatre for the con-
cert. but no satisfactory agreonsot was
reached and ego,istions s.A ,tDl pe..oax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
DOUBLF TRAGEDY IN RJFFdLO.
jealous Normal Student OF bath Kills Hts
sweetheart and Himself

BUFFALO, Nov. S.-Chrlstopher p. Willis
Of Bath, "a student in the State Normal
School at Geneseo. who loved and was
jealous OF Mary Catherine Ferguson. a
seventeen -year-old girl Of his own vii
lage. killed Miss Ferguson and himself
In front OF the lodging house az 1888 Swan
street this afternoon. He had known her
about eighteen months and they had come
to Buffalo TO visit the girls brothers at the
Swan street house
This afternoon Miss Ferguson W as In
her brothers room talking with them
and Finch Humiston. another young man
from Bath, when Willis called her to tie
door. They had a quarrel in the hall and
later Willis had words with Humiston Miss
Ferguson. who had promised TO return
to Bath with Willis, told her brothers that
she was afraid Of him. but Willis assured
the Ferguson boys that he had no intention
Of harming the girl.
All four went to the Lackawanna station
TO take the 80 p. NJ. train for Bath. but
missed II and returned to the Swan street
house. Willis and Miss Ferguson walking
n advance The couple mounted the high
stone steps and Miss Ferguson paused to
wait for her brothers. as she had no key
20 the door.
Without a word Willis drew p revolver
clapped it to III, girls head and fired. She
tumbled OF the steps to the lawn, and he
fired at her again. but missed. Then Willis
turned the revolver TO his own breast and
fired three times, staggering after the
third shot There was one bullet left and
he fired IT into his brain and fell dead beside
the dying girl Miss Ferguson died at the
hospital half an hour later
In Willis's pocket was found letter
from Miss Ferguson. in which she reproached
him for expressing jealousy OF her Willis,
who was only 2l years old, taught school
near Bath until few months ago Money
was left to him by relatives and he was
no longer Obliged to work. He drank little,
but was an excessive smoker Of cigarettes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
ACCUSE EX.POLICE CAPTAIN.
DETECTIVES TRY TO FIND MOY.
MILAN mr. ran.
Wartiman Monroe ROsenf cid said to Have
''sQueaied' Since Policeman Deadic
Was Accused Of Collecting Hack.
mall Under New Comm ander.

Detective-serseant Welsh and Detective
Maher, after waiting until late last might
at the house of eN-PoliCe Captain DanelC
Moynihan In The Bronx, seeking to arrest
him. came away with the impression that
he hadn't waited to be arrested
He had been at home earlier in the even
ing, but meanwhile about every policeman
in the city had learned that il was proposed
10 put him under arrest and that his former
plain clothes man, Monroe Rosenfeld, who
served under him in Ea-, i0lih street, had
"squealed
The charge against Moynihan has to do
with the fiourishing Of di-orderly house,
when he was in command in East iOith street
ko-enield was II plaiu-cIothes police
man for while with Moynihan in
East 10th street. having been left Their,
when Capt Haughey was transferred to tn.
West Thirty seventh street station After
serving while with Moynhan. Rosenield
followed Haughey
Haughey lad been only a few weeks in
West Thlrty-sev'nth street wien David
beadle, one Of his plain-C!oti,s men, was
arrested by DetcCtiye-S.fg.ant Welsh and
detective Slaher for taking bribe on S.At.
IL from Jessie Clark. RIOS, nj, Id Was wit
ness III Beadle's trial and his testimony Was
=, s.ri,u-I,. .,,,,,,.,.l;..,..i 4 =. .-.....-r =
nes,s. 49, ~, o',;i ny seNo'ai WI
an ;ry.l,i,,a,i', u, oeioiL logan
,,'A,,e,st.,, ~, GU" "' Assis'ah' Dis-
R',..',.,.ii "Il gan, ,-.-
c,',,",,'r e'u ,'an zen ITequehter OF the
IN "a, puiinlhs ever s!noe ne
10. W., t.', ai.u wy D!S'rlct-attorheE
- ~ Nj iiUi utny WA. ne mas squeafd hc
rast I Io,h . aug, ,Gr ,one 'lLne IN u.
naI' ipi'i s,Iet' S'a.loh ana Il conversen'
i'm i'm Wy "orhihes mere as well as IN ne
v-Sn "a. d.
VIZ mn! eeN'hlh N'r'sl Atation. no
sehl'iu was Iaiu Pr sS,d by the DISTRICT
A'..ihfn ai'er the b"adie ufiaI.
Moynlhah ceased 10 be member OF the
foici' department on sept. 10, when Com
missioner Partridge dismissed him sum
marily after having tried Lin and found
him guilty Of taking "a policeman away
from his detail at recreation pier and
putting him to work making shelves for
one of the captains houses. On that occa-
sion the Commissioner ia d to Moynhan;
Il can't see how such man can he of
any use whatever to the Department
Only "a week prior TO his ui>u i.sal Moyni-
han had run-in with Magistrate Crane
in the Harlem police court about some
prisoners made by him in a raid and dis
charged by the Magistrate The affair
caused Magistrate Crane to express the
following OPINION Of the captain:
"ln nv opinion he il the most incom-
not ont notice official i'm the en,ire polica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
,ital He died few minutes after being

pital He died few minutes after being
admitted.
Powers Is in serious condition His
brother tried TO get through the fire lines,
but was kept OUT by the police. Then
he went home and told his mother and to-
gether they came 10 New York BY that
time Powers had been taken to the hospital.
The fire pty out of business all the tele-
phones in the Times Building and the Pot =
ter Building, which occupies the rest Of the
block. A cable through which the block
received its telephone service was burned
out. The Times had no telephone service
az all la, night
A local news bureau got its first jnti-
nation of the fire from Chicago. A trlr-
graph operator in the Tin e. Building
sent word Of III" fire to the ram Office OF
the bureau in Chicago. The message was
flashed back 10 this city 20 the branch
Office here Then telephone MESA re
was sent ? o tho local bureau n At there was
a fire in the Times Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
CUNNEEN BOTHERED nv PR0HIBS
They AdJnre Hin TO Ise True when In Once
TO the cold Water talisr.

BUFFALO, Nov. S.-John Cunnecn, puta-
lively the next Acknowledgements, j. being
bothered by the ProLibitionists. who were
responsible for his big vote. Most of
their letters adjurc him 10 be true 10 the
cold water cause and 90 Use his influence
when in office to restrict the sale Of liquor
Nj. tuuneen II "A temperate man and
perhaps "A temperance man, but hi- name
never was linked with prohibition until
he got on the cold water ticket Letters
come also from Democratic CORES pond-
ents expressing the hope that Mr. Cunuccn
won't 90 the least thing for the Prohibi-
tionSts Gentle John Is between fire and
water.
Mr. Cunne"n has engaged lawyer u
every county Of thu SttJH, fearing that Mr..
Conan viii contest his election He saws
he has the full returns from twenty counties
and in these he has run 1000 ahead Of Coler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
FIaLA. ZIEGLERS ARCTIC Man.
lie WIN Head Another Expedition Next
Spring. It's said.

1t is reported that Anthony Fiala. head
of the art staff Of the Blldwin-Ziegler arct ic
expedition of last year, is to head new
expedition, which William Ziegler intends
TO send out next spring.
Mr.. Fiala's work on the expedition which
went to Franz Josef Land last year under
the leadership Of Evelyn Briggs Baldwin
is said to have been highly satisfactory
to Mr.. Ziegler and his conduct during the
subsequent invest CATION of Mr.. Baldwin,
management impressed the financial back or
Of the expedition to such an extent that he
is willing TO intrust him with the work.
II j. said that all the members of the last
expedition are willing To- try again under
Fiala's leadership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
CAMDEN mas $1,000 600 FIRE.
FirebOats Tow Steamers Out Of Danger
Tons OF LicOrice Burned.

CAMDEN, y j., Nov. s.--A manufacturing
district covering ten acres at Kaighn
Point was swept by fire this morning.
Several big steamships. tied 10 the wharves
nearby. and the plant of the New York
Shipbuiding Company narrowly ESCAPED
SCOO,OO0
Tine fire broke out in the furnace room
of the Camden Manufacturing Companv's
plant. Fireboats from Philadelphia lowed
away the tramp steamship Conway. a coal
barge and British freighter loaded with
coal just In time TO prevent them from
catching fire
Thousands of tons OF licorcr were
DESTROYED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
iRt\ tCQf lifted.
spanish Jur, Wouldn't Punish Him for
tOngratuiating Roosevelt.

NDTI Il77f DffD IN y TIE N'N
BILBAO, Nov. The jury in tho case Of
Sabine Arana, the leader Of the Autonomist
party in Niscaya. who was arrested for send
ing a telegram To the President Of the United
States congratuating him upon granting
Independence To Cuba, to-day returned a
verdict Of not guilty and ordered his dis
charge. The people in the court room
openly expressed heir satisfaction at
Arana's acQuit'al,
The Crown Prosecutor had demanded
that .Arana be sentenced TO eight years
imprisonment, on the ground that his con
duct was contrary to the integrity and
dignity of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
PRINCETON SRI BENT kILFED.


LAWRENCE. Mass Nov. = John
Collins of this city, who was captain of the
80 football team AT Phillips Andovcr Acad-
cmv. w.ts struck bY "A freight train near
the Broadway crossing carry this morning
and his left leg was cut N Collins wa
u student at Princeton University and had
come home to witness the AndoNor-fNetor
game at Andovor to-day. lie was jcmov, q
10 the General HOSPITAL and at O'Clock
this morning the left leg was amrutatcd
AT the knee. He died this evening
Collins lay on the track half an hour
bleeding profusely before his cries for help
other traInman.
Collins was % wears old lie pla ved on
the Princeton sound early in the present
season, hut was injured and had given ~
playing for this wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
LOOKS FOR 4 FRIEND or MIL.
Reporter At Tammany Hall Told to Go
10 Albany and Drive Four Milcs.

4 reporter for n German newspaper
found his way to Tammany Hall yester-
day. He said he had been out getting
some interviews on why it happened. and
now he wanted to get some friend of Sena-
tor Hill to defend him against the charge
that his personality lost the election.
a friend Of Hill?" repeated a Tammany
leader who stands close up to Boss Murphy:
Il don't know of any nearer than Albany,
and youll have 10 drive four miles after
you get of the train there"
Which is the distance 10 Wolferts Roost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
hanged HERSELF ~ THE PiRk.
Mrs. Teresa StrOhm's Body Found swing.
Ing From a Riverside Tree.

4 woman was found hanging from a
tree in Riverside Park at ll6th street at
1880 o'clock last night. She had tied one
end of rope to the limb of the tree and the
other end around her neck She was al
most in a kneeling position. Her purse
was lying on a bench OH which she had
stood to tie the rope. I'm 1t was slip Of
paper on which was written Mrs. Teresa
Strohm. 800 Sixth street
Mrs. Catherine Eager Of 20s sixth street
said last night that the dead woman was
her sister. Mrs. lStrohm. She lived in
Newark and had been missing three days
the sister said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
CtRTaKES tuRtLANCE HOME
Power Gave out and the car Sho, ed II IN
Ninth Avenue.

The power in one of Roosevelt Hospitals
electric ambuanccs gave out at Ninth
avenue and Forty.fourth street last night
as II was coming back from a trip to
Bellevue.
An accommodating motorman on the
Ninth avenue line ran his car up against
the helpless ambulance and then showed it
over all the up grades to he hospital yard,
at Fifty-eighth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
WIZ UNNEEN CRiStDE
On Trusts As n Republican O,ernOr's
Democratic Attorney -Gcnerai:

Now that the Democrats have apparently
elected their candidate for Acknowledgement
John trlnnecn OF Buffalo. the inquiry was
heard among the politicians Yesterday
VIII M. Cunneen carry out the Democratic
State platform and proceed az ,inSt tn"
trusts. sO-caiied?
This was a very stirring subject discussed
yesterday, and IL is bound, it was said, to
be one of great interest both from a Re-
publican and Democratic standpoint in the
State for the next two year,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
ROOSEVELT GOING TO MEMPHIS.
WI Speak AT the Dinner to Nicr.G crnor
Wright OF the Philippines.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. s. letter re-
criyed here to-day from Secretary Cortel-
you bv Chairman Bolton Smith of he COM
mittre having in charge the blUuu"' 20 hn
given IN honor Of Nice-Gov Lux Wright
Of the Philippines on Nov. Pa, rayS that
occasion.
1t further became known to-day that
President Roosevelt will rcspGnd during
the banquet to tho toast Our Country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Win Prince Henry 81 PIcss and Gen
Leonard wood Aboard

Thr Arericln liner 81 Louis, due y,s,cr-
day from southampton, had rot been re-
ported of Fire Island at o clock this morn
ne. Among her passengers ar" Gen Leon
ard Wood and Prince Henry Of plesS, vino
will represent the German Emperor al the
Chamber Of Commerce celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
California, sunset Limited Service,

Ilrsl Annex Staic Room, Drawlng Room Sleeping
Car leaves New York Thursday Nov. 18Th. AS
7, NJ. for New Orleans and daily thereafter via
!. v r., Southern Ry.. 4. & W. r.. ". OF a. and
iornla. n. V. OfS. 27i a iiS broadway .-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
John -. Wise. Jr.. Injured.

John = Wise, Jr,. OF 1874 West Seventy
sixth street, was standing on the running
board OF n moving Broadway car yesterday
afternoon when he lost his fou,hold and
fell to the street OPPOSITE 1872 Broadway
He escaped with bad scalp wound. His
wound WAS dressed by IN ambulance sur
geon and he left for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Eleven Points In the Evidence.

eSt trains that make time. smooth and level
UhckS charming scenery luxurious sleeping cars.
,NreUrnt dlnlnr cans; barber shop and hath: stock
trpoHi and daily and weekly papers. ladies' maids
ana Slenographcrs, buffet and library cars; cour-
teouS and attentive employees and centrally located
sANans' are few OF the reasons for the marvellous
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

hook giving complete Information regarding Re-
sorts South reached via Southern hwy. Il, Y
ofnccs. 27i a HISS Broadway.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Latest Marine Int clIlg ence.
rived. SIS Cherokee.


one Automatic Gas Rcgu a,or viii do II by con .
trolling the pressure at the Meter. No special burn.
,rs required, Ask any plumber Price g. Auto .
matte Gas Regulator Co., $50 broadway, " Y
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
why Not See Niagara rails

You can do 30 with NO extra cxpcuSr u yoI .rayct
by the New YORK Central lines tdt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

The trust company has distributed
among the public miniature safes. these
safes being charged for at the rate OF 81
each, and the person who got one was
supposed to put ali his spare change In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Antediiuvian Rye
Arlsocratic, old and nne, Luytlcs Brothers, n. Y.
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

learis.
T., d. ". IcariA
a new eoilar, Ado q