davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
LAWYER TAKEN on UARRANT.
stock. Missing Since q Fire. said 10 Hay e
Been Found In His safe.

Lawyer Henry l.. Franklin had three
visitors in his Office in the World building
yesterday. One of them, Policeman Kessel-
mark, carried a warrant for the lawyers
arrest and another a search warrant The
search was for certificates for S3s, 600 wort h
Of ST ock in he Bell Man ufact uring Company
which makes plumbers supplies, and some
legal papers. These certificates and papers
are claimed by Eugene G. Bell, president of
the Bell company, who was the second
visitor, and who says the papers were taken
from his safe at PSI Water street. Sept. 20,
the day after the companys place there
was burned out
Bell said last night that his company
had a capital stock of $4,000. of which
he held SIS 600, and tina, the day after the
fire he found that his stock certificates
a III" insurance policy, a deed for some
Long Island property and some legal papers,
had been taken out Of his safe.
The fire and the loss Of the papers,
said Bell last night, practically put us
out Of business We have been trying
10 wind up our affairs since that time and
have not made any supplies.
Two weeks ago an offer came to me TO
return the papers to me Il | would pay for
them | became satisfied that Franklin
had them and went to his Office and asked
Tor them. He wouldn't give them up.
Then went TO The Essex Market police court
and got the warrants. The insurance policy
wyas not found, but the certificates were in
franklin's safe"
Franklin was taken to the Oak street
station where he was later admitted to
81 900 bail by Magistrate Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
FUSION DEAL In DELAW Are,
TWO ANTT-ADDNkS SENATOR'S
NAY he CHOSEN.
Regular Republicans TO Have the Long
Term and the Onices I'm the Legtsla.
ture-Dem0crats 10 Have the short
Term-HiGEins TO He the Republican.

DOVER, Del, Nov Eff John Edward
Addicks fails of election to the United
States Senate on the first joint ballot of
the new General Assembly. a Regular Re-
publican and a Democrat will probably go.
This seems TO be a foregone conclusion
after conference held here yesterday
in the State House, which began in the
nature of private conversation, but which
developed, it is alleged. into a most i'm
pottant conference upon the present crisis
in Delaware.
For some time it has been the impression
best arrangements they could make would
be to help accomplish the utter rout of
Addicks by going into a deal with the anti
Addicks Republicans For many days.
however, they have been puzzled a. to how
they could suggest this to the Democrat t.
Assemblymen, for the reason that Addcks
might. even then, continue to hold the
Federal patronage. which he seems to have
wrested from the control of the Regulars.
Ex-senator Anthony Higgins is the
man. His broadsdes against Addicksism.
which appear Ia have chafed the Addcks
newspapers and leaders. and his previous
record at Washington as a patronage
puler," make him the logical candidate.
and it is declared that he can get every
Democratic vote.
Mr. Higgins has never helped Democracy.
nor do the Democrats love him, but he is
inquest ionaby the man to secure again
the Presidents favor, as he is probably
Delaware 5 shrewdest politician.
The conference yesterday was between
State Auditor Purnal b. Norman recog-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
TEACHER MARRIED AND OFT.
This According to Board Of Education,
hut Courts Don't Agree.

Miss May Carter Rideout was a teacher
in Public School 10, at Seventh avenue
and Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, but on
Tuesday last she was married to Walter
u. Freyer She returned TO the school and
continued har duties as teacher without
making known the fact that she had been
married Ii became known, however,
and Principal Bristol when he ascertained
that the teclIer had been married reported
the matter To the Board of Associate Super
intendenis :, a. under the rules of the Board
OF Education as soon as woman teacher IL
married her place becomes vacant
II was only few weeks ago that another
teacher who had been dismissed for getting
married carried the case 20 the Supreme
Court. and the court held that the marriage
OF "A teacher was not sufficient grounds
for her to he removed There is "A section
in the Charter which provides that no
teacher can bc dismissed unless charges
of violation of the rules are made. And
in neither case have such charges been
made. The Board Of Associate Superin-
tendcnts will take up both cases next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
MEMOHiAL RtSOllIIONS,


STERLING, boaEp op DIRECTORS or THE LARcH-
MONT NATIONAL BAsk- At special meeting Of
the Board OF Directors OF the Larchmont M.
Der. 1909. the following minute was adopted.
viz,
IN MEMoRIAM
Mr. Joseph II. sterling, our President and be.
ls'cd friend, departed this NE on the 10th
OF November, 1902. IN the prime of his ife.
MI Sterling, recognizing the needs Of the com.
nunliy IN which he had passed so much of
his time, was the organizer OF this institution
and was its nrst President. Notwithstanding
hc many important demands which were
made upon him By his other business Inter
es'N, ne was ever ready 10 give his time and
best thought To the care and management OF
thls bank, and his associates have ever found
MIN an able and Nlgiiant co worker In FUR
lRefing Us Interests His clear intellect and
absolute Integrity made him an Inv auablc
counsellor and an encicn, executive oIhcer
We need not a,tcmpi to cxprcss the loss which
thS Institution mas sustained. and which We
~ individuals. feel ~ kecnly at this time
II should >uhcc That add our voice to tho
common tribute which i so Justly paid to
MS memory, bearing S,imory TO the noble
character OF the man. 20 LIS faithful DISCHARGE
OF all duties which deNcivcd upon him. and
TO the Nplrl' Of susie, which governed his
intercourse ain hi> i'it.w men and which made
of hin Nanrh and alrrd friend
u u Ordered that tbis minute OF reSpect n.
plar' upon the records OF the bank, and that
acol OF Tue 4 nc lie forwarded to the family
OF our deceased assoclate and friend.
80 SAMUEL H. BELL. OAAnnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
COLLEGE MEN IN POLITfCS.
Of $50 Candidates Voted for In This cit,
O3 We're College Grad yates.

In the recent election held in this Cit
a total Of $50 candidates were voted for.
Of these % were college graduates, coming
from 3s different colleges and universities.
The Republican ticket included ~ college
graduates a. aganst 40 on the other iick"t'.
Columbia was represent d hv 90 alumni; New
York University,by at ~" College Of the CITY
Of New York, by o. Yale, bv 10, Harvard, 10y
4; Cornell bv 3, and Priu"'fon, 10y
Other ins utions furnish 81 graduate
rs f. lows: ~ Francis A., Ter, T. Nanhal-
tan and BROOKLYN Polytechnic ilstitute,.
2 each, New York Law School. II; Amherst
Brown. Fordham. Albany Law school
Williams and Long Island College Hospital,
? each. Emory. Georgetown, ST Mary's,
Buffalo Law, Cort land. Normal School.
y, Lawrence. St stephens. University of
Kentucky, Alabama. Virginia and Hamilton,
Z each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
DIED.

BARDEN,-On Wedne sdsy. Nov. 10. 1902, Rev
James J. Parden, aged 81 years at rectory Of
Church OF our Lady Of Lourdcs.
Funeral will take place Monday. Nov ~ 1902
at go Once OF the dead will commence at
o o'clock Kindly omit flowers
BARTOW.-A her residence. Hotel Endicott, on
Nov. a. Maria L widow OF Edward White.
more Barlow and daughter OF the late Anne
II. and Elisha ID. knower
Funeral service at ST. Matthews Church. s4th
st, near Central Park West. Sunday Nov.
%. at II. NJ. lnterment private.
DULLEA.-Nov 20. John Francis Dullea. In the
i3d year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, 55l 5th av., Monday at 10 o clock In
terment at Woodlawn Cemetery. PrtvsAey
ST. Louis, Mo. Dallas and Galveston, TEA,
papers please copy.
GREEN New York city, Nov. u.s. Wallace II.
Green. infant son OF Henderson NJ and Auis
Wright Green; Allie Wngh, Green. Nov. 81.
interment Woodland Cemetery, Cleveland. Ohio.
Monday, Nov. "a.
HASTINGS Suddenly. on Nov. 90 1902 waitss
Whitney Hastings aged 20 years
Funeral service private. Boston papers please
copy.
MACALPlNE In London, England, after a brsf
Iiiness, ON Wednesday. Nov. ~. Stella Avery
MacAlplne. widow OF Charles lie Grand Nae
Alpine and daughter OF the late Judge Earring.
ton OF owego. riOga county y. \,
MoRRlN.-M Jersey CITY on Friday. Nov ..
Matthew j. youngest son OF Thomas 7. MornA
aged II years
Funeral Monday. Nov. "a. at Q A. N. from .
Brnkc ThoN st.
NORRIS At White Plains, y. Y. Nov 90 Anne
Syblla Partridge, widow OF Edwin Norris
stroud. Gloucester. England.
Funeral from Grace Church. White Piains
Monday. Nov. "a at 10 \. NJ. Train leaves
Grand Central station. Harlem n. a., eos A. n.
----------
IysN SfE, AZ, Nr,..,,l~T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
WAGES RAISED ~ SCRANTON.
street Gar Men Get . Five Per Cent. Al.
>snce-Strike Talk Ends.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. % The employees
of the Scranton Railway Company in this
city we're cheered to-day by the announce
ment of an increase of wages. which will
90 into effect on Dec. /, The new schedule
is eighteen cents an hour for the first year,
nineteen for the second year and twenty
cents for the third year and thereafter.
This amounts to per cent. advance.
The union workmen Of the company
we're clamoring for redress Of grew
ances and were threatening a strike. They
complained Of the administration Of the
system. Of discipline and Of the discharge
Of man named Early. The company
las reinstated Early and has promised
differently hereafter. The action Of the
company announced to-day does away
With all idea Of strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
NON-UNION BOLOGNAS SCARCE.
The sausage Makers Union Says II Has
Won the strike.

The Bologna Makers Union, which
several days ago ordered a general strike
in different shops throughout the East
Side for union conditions. reported yes
terday that it has won the strike in all
but few shops.
The union leaders said yesterday that
non-union sausages are now az scarce
as coal on the East Side. The East Side
unions have instructed their members
not to patronze free lunch places were
non-union sausages are kept.
Some Of the frequenters of saloons
where non-union bolognas were on the
counters promised not TO visit those places,
but meekly yielded to temptation when
they passed them and forgot all about
the union. They were lectured afterward
by representatives of the union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Col. Bob Bobo Not Rude to Roosevelt

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov .? Col. b Bobo
II Bobo, Miss, possessing pack oi hounds
uuequaled anywhere in the Mississippi
valley, in a statement issued here denies
emphatically the widely circulated report
tina, he refused 10 allow Prrsiden, Roose-
welt to hunt with his dogs because Of the
President = views on social equality lie
says he had guests hunting with him al the
time and could not, within the laws of
osr'tnl'v, pillow l's c'ore 80 he tnkon away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Siberian Squirrel Skin Goats trimmed with
various furs in stock or TO order without
extra charge. {. c. Shayne, Manufacturer,
4ist & 41d Sts., near 9th Ave -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Tim Sui,i, an on Ia Indiana.

Congressman elect Big Tim sullivan went
to West Baden, Ind, yesterday. All the
Sullivans, big and little. and SeEator-elect
Fitzgerald sccompai led him TO the Grand
Central station wlen he took the South
western Limited for chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

RFN. SfEt hr.N MEuiNrT
the world wluc known undertaken: only one place
of business sth av. ana iyth ST., largest In The
world. rel h-lsth st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ROOSEVELT IN PHILADELPHIA.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS At UNION
LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

Tells Of the Great service the nion LeaE
Did In the Days of the tt,il Wsr--Pays
. Tribute TO Mckinley and Dwells on
the Responsibilities and Present Trials
Of the Nation-says Party Pledges
Have Been kept-Speaker Also - the
Dedication Of q New High school
-Enterta aimed by Charles Emor, smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
MARRIED.

TREAT -LUDWIG-on Tuesday. Nov. IA 1907
at the home OF the bride. by the Rev. DIR. J. ".
Loeb OF Brooklyn. assisted by the Rev. Frank
5. Goodman of Manhattan. Mathilde Louise
Ludwig, daughter OF the late katharin and
Kari II. Ludwig. 10 Edwin Cuyler Treat Of
Manhattan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
PENSION LAW VIOLATIONS.
A NumIer of Arrests and Convictions
Announced at Bureau.

A NumITcr OF Arrests and Convictions
Announced at Bureau.
Arrests and convictions Of persons
charged with violations Of the pension
laws we're Announced at the Pension Blu
resu yesterday.
Louis C. Withaup. local pension attor-
ney Of Denver. Col. was convicted in the
United States District Court under an in
dictment charging him With having forged
certain papers and having uttered forged
Iapers in connection with pension claims
Clarence s. Johnson. Of MitcheIlviIe
Prince George County. Nd. was arrested
near Mulligan. Nd, and taken to Balti-
more for a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Rogers or a
charge OF having filed. altered. and forged
an affidavit in connection with mis- claim
for pension.
John 3. Sherald notary public and pen
sion agent OF BrOokgreen. GEORGETOWN
County. :. C.. was held under 81 900 bond
for the action Of the Federal grand Jury.
under information charging him with hav-
Ing forged certain papers in connection
with the pension claim Of jeremiah Pick
EFT.
United States Commissioner RiddIpbor-
ger at Norfolk Va committed William
n. Brown, OF thst city. for the action of
the Federal grand jury. under an inror-
nation charging him with having fraudu-
Ientiy drawn pension through inner
sOnating a deceased comrade.
George Washington Taylor. alias George
Taylor was held by United States Com
missioner Fowler, Of Alexandria Va. IN
der a $1,000 bond for the action OF the
Federal grand jury, on an information
charging him With having hIed a false and
fraudulent claim for pension. In default
OF bond accused was committed 20 sail
Robert y. Anderson, postmaster OF
Georgetown. &. c. was held under a $500
bond for the action Of the Federal grand
jury. charged with having prosecuted the
pension claim OF Brass bly, TO success
fol issue lille officer OF the Govern
ment, and with having falsely certified TO
certain papers IN the claim OF Eliza Colt
Louis Limper. o. SInefn, n. r.. pleaded
guilty IN the United States District Court
az New York city OF having fled a false
claim for pension I'm which he attempted
10 impersonste the John Seine idman who
served in Company ID. Second New Jersey
Infantry, and was sentenced 10 ten
months imprisonment IN the King coun-
~ ~. y penitentisry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
DENIES THAT Beers
APPLIED FOR PEACE
Confdant of General Pearson Answers the Report That
Overtures Have Been Made in Behalf of Transvaal.

IF overtures for peace between Great
Britain and the Beers have been made
they have come from England and not
from the Beers. said a gentleman this
morning who is in the confidence OF Cen
era! Pearson, the Boer representative in
this city, who is absent on official bust
ness, The Beers are ever ready 10 dis
cuss an honorable proposition based on
fun Independence Of tae two South Afri-
can Republics. The Eoers we're first at
tackled by England in their rights and it
is the latter country which must make
peace offers.
These rumors are most welcome news
to the Beers. for there is no nation that
wishes peace more dearly than do the
Beers But TO say that the Beers viii
forego their independence is nonsense.
and TO say that President Kruger ad-
vised such a course is folly. He who
said 50 does not know what sort OF man
President Kruger is. He would rather
die a hundred deaths than 70 surrender
that precious independence Of his coun-
try aud the liberty of his beloved people
mere j. no unuoE IN q peace hnlcn Sdcrl-
fees the very ideal Of the Boer people
and If peace were 20 be coreluded on such
terms the South African people would
sooner or later realize what they lost and
would hold those who brought about their
subiugation to British tyranny fully re-
sponsible. The Boer leaders know that
and they are acting in fun sympathy and
harmony on that point. Kruger does not
know the word surrender
EagIand's Many TroubIee.
You know that England at the present
time has troubles everywhere and you
also know in what manner she is trying
to ward them on Her extended cable
system Is put in service to spread false
information and convey wrong impress
sions among the peoples OF the world
about every nation that is not acting in
accord with England or has the courage
to do things TO suit themselves. Russia
is slowly but surely advancing On the
zone OF British influence in India. over
the Afghanistan buffer states; Persia is
doubling England's strength and IS near
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

ing Russia battles have been fought in
East India between English troops and
natives and every time the British have
been beaten. and il reports are
true that immense dependency is ia
a state Of open rebellion; the colonies
are squeezing the mother country in every
respect and make her dearly pay for
troops and war materials furnished dur
ing this South African war; Canada and
all other colonies are claiming a voice
in. the affairs OF England: ireland is in a
state OF deep agitation. and the Irish
people are more ready and willing than
ever TO enter upon a warfare with Eng
land; they are making active prepare
tions in all parts Of the world and are
forming into organizations and are drill
ing every week. so that when the CppOr-
tune moment arrives they can at once
enter the fray fully prepared and armed;
the people OF Germany are practically
ostracising the Prince Of Wales, who al
present is visiting the Kaiser. because Of
Chamberlaln's speech In which he charged
the German soldiers with having com
misted harbarities in the Franco-Prus-
sian war. and England is doing all in
her power 10 create a feeling OF sus-
picion in America against the good in
tentions OF the German Emperor
British ConsoIS Never So Low.
British consols have never been as Low
in the money market OF the world as they
are at the present time. and they are
steadily falling English bondhoIders
have lost millions of pounds since the
South African war has begun; since
free and Independent people have been
forced to defend their rights and liberty
against the arrogant Britisher- England
has lost her supremacy in the CONNER
cial world and she is trying 10 recOup
herself by a campaign CT SANDER and ma
licious incorporating.
The Beers are a peace-loving people
and they are ever ready 20 listen 70 terms
OF peace but as long as these proposals
do not include liberty and independence
you can put it down that he reports that
the Beers are satisfied 20 forego their
independence emanate from British
sources.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Railroad Adopts and
VIII Raise a Baby.

WELLINGTON. Kan. Jan. 29-The
Choctaw Railroad viii rear ID baby
which was found abandoned on one Of
its cars east OF Ell Reno. Okla. Fri
day.
The child was left in a seat in a bas-
ket which was well supplied with
warm clothing and nursing bottle.
filled with milk. On the handle Of the
basket was a note saying: I have 10
parents Please take me TO the next
station"
The conductor telegraphed TO the
company's headquarters and was told
to take the baby TO the next station.
Later he received message ordering
him TO retain possession Of the infant,
as the road had decided to adopt il.
raise. and educate il.
II is now in a hospital in Wichita
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
TALK ON GAME By
genuine SPORTSMAN
Mr.. Harry E Lee an Advocate
Of the Lacey Bill.
FAVORS BREEDING OF BUFFALO

A true sportsman. one who likes 70 hunt
big game FOR the pleasure Of the chase
rather than for desire 10 slaughter a
grizzly or a bison. who thinks IL better 20
have hunted and bsgged nothing than rev
er 10 have hunted at all. is Mr. Harry E.
Lee, Of Chicago. who has been az the VII
lard for several days
Mr. Lee came TO Washington 90 attend
the dinner OF the Boone and Crockett Club
az the metropolitan Club on Monday. In
cidentaIly he has been throwing all his
influence toward securing legislative pro
lection for game Of all kinds
Favors the Lacey BIZ.
The Bill for the protection OF game
which Representative Lacey viii introduce
shortly VIII have the sanction Of every
true sportsman in the country said Mr.
Lee yesterday as he discussed the neces-
sity for preservation Of the game which
in some parts Of the country is rapidly
disappearing before the onslaught of the
game hog"
There IS necessity for national game
laws because at present the Laws vary
greatly In certain adjacent States, and a
man can legally shoot game on one side
Of the border line which would lodge him
In jail TO hunt on the other.
should Breed the Buffalo.
1T viii never be possible TO bring the
buEalO to anywhere near its former num-
bers," continued Mr. Lee. regarding the
rapid decadenee OF the former king OF
the Western prairie. Indeed 10 prevent
the species from dying out altogether il
Is necessary that new animals should be
imported in the game reservations. like
Yellowstone Park, and that the animals be
crossed 10 restore something OF the viz
Hity which the bison is rapidly losing.
This is not done now and the bison is de-
creasing despite the stringent laws passed
against hunting t.
In Maine the game protection laws
are very effective and big game there has
increased because II is properly protect
ed Il has increased in the West where
similar laws are in effect With proper
legislation it viii increase in Alaska
Alaska Great Game Field.
Alaska is the true home Of big ra-a
went OF Mr. Lee. who long
ago graduated from the small game hunt
ing class. and who has pursued grizzlies
in the Rockies. tigers In India. and moose
in Maine The fields there have net been
so thoroughly hunted over as they have
IN other parts Of the possessions Of the
United states With proper care magnif-
cent preserves can be created there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

value. but II oath is made 20 its being
free from remembrance. 1t is claimed.
there IS no means OF ascertaining 10 the
contrary
The employees Of the court are declared
10 be too busy 10 go further into the
matter. even though they were inclined
10 do so. and the unbusinesslike method
OF accepting a bond without knowing
whether there is an equity capable Of
making good the amount OF the bond
should e be forfeited is adopted
Collection of Forfeited Bonds.
Another cause Of great trouble here
tofore has beer the absence Of any prac-
teal means for the collection OF forfeit
ed bonds. Il is possible TO do so. il is
asserted. only after long litigation
70 is believed that this evil is rectiGef
IN the new code. which is said 20 provide
for the citing OF the bondsman 10 appear
before the Supreme Court OF the District
and show cause why the property should
not be sold IS in the case Of a judgment
by ordinary process OF law.
In the two recent cases where property
is said to have been transferred 20 the
person offering TO qualify as bondsmau
only until such time az he was accepted
on the bond when 10 was redeemed 10 the
original owner. the greatest care. IL Is
sYerred. had been taken BY the Police
Court officials and numerous persons who
had offered TO qualify had been refused.
me one who was accepted was accepted
only when the attorneys in the case said
that he would be- satisfactory 20 all SJu-
rar,aI