davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
YOHE-ST RO\GS RtCk TO JtPAN:
Their Old Landlord says They've Got an
Option on "a nun No. 224-There.

Putnam Bradl,e Strong and May yohc
Strong. according tn a man who reached
this city from Japan yesterday. intend to
60 back to Yokohama tn live.
That" said the man from Japan, may
lead YOU To think ! am assuming tn know
a great deal abou, these young people, but
there j. "A good reason for saying what do
In Yokohama Strong came TO my Office
three times 10 have some legal papers ac-
knowedged IN regard to some matters of
in,ere-, in New York She came with him
once.
They lived at ??i BluH in Yokohama
and they rented the house from my agent
So I'm ~ positicn To know sonnet hing about
them We'll. they lived in great style.
paid go yen month. which il about SIPS
gold, for rent alone. and kept a retinue Of
servants
"Rut when they went away they said
that they would he back and they secured
an option on the property. IN make a
bet that they will 60 back there and live
there after the financial row which the
woman is nov having with her former
husband Is settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
OUT WORN on 1 RINOR.
Factory Hands Though, Their Homes We're
10 tie searched.

RED BANK, y. j, Dec. 10 Because il
was reported that a search was TO be made
Of their homes for stolen goods, a number
Of operatives in an underwear factory here
quit work this afternoon, The factory
firm says that more than 500 worth Of goods
have disappeared mysteriously from the
factory in the past month.
Most Of the operatives are girls To-
night a committee of tho girls waited on
Chief of Police StIyker. who told them the
firm had no idea Of having the operatives
homes searched. II is probable that the
girls will return 10 work Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
sixteenth Victim OF Fireworks Disaster.

Helen Adams, II years old. a school girl
Of 1906 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, died yes
terday afternoon in New York Hospital
as the result Of injuries received in the
fireworks explosion in Madison Square
on election night. This il the sixteenth
victim Of the explosion. The girls right
knee and left ankle were crus he'd and blood
poisoning set in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
LESS CRtZY THAN M SEEMED
Man WIN a Clock In His Head Knew q
ThinE or Two.

A middle-aged man hurried into the
clerks Office of the Childrens Court yes
terday.
Il want to see the Judge" he said. "Ive
got clock in my head that needs fixing
!, don't ring right"
IN take YOU To the Judge" said Deputy
Assistant Clerk Clark, and he led the man
across hallway 10 the desk Of Supt. Blair
of the Outdoor Poor
II give you an order on an expert clock
maker said Supt. Blair starting to write
on sheet of paper.
Not much. YOU won't" replied the man
You're trying TO send me 10 Bellevue
and he ran out of the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
NEU mon SCHOOL NEEDED.
williamsburg Clergy and Lai,y Ask Presi.
dent SMnnStrOm To Help Them.

Borough President Swsnst rom was visited
yesterday by delegation of clergymen
and other residents of tho Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn with petition for his
support in an attempt "a obtain new high
school for that section.
There il more need for a high school
in the Eastern district than in any other
part Of the city" said the Rev. Dr., Darling
ton of Christ Church. II understand that
Flatbush wants another high school. The
wealthy residents Of that section can afford
tn send their children to other schools
They could send them to Williamsburg.
Our residents are too poor To AFFORD to send
their children to Flatbush."
Mr. Swanstrom said he would give his
attention to the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
NEGRO ROBBER ATTACKS WOMAN.
He Gets Her P0cketboOk After . Tussle,
and Tears Her Clothing.

Lone BRANCH. y. j., Dec. la-Mrs.
Joseph Stein, while walking down Liberty
~ rect last night, was attacked by negro,
who succeeded after a tussle in getting her
pocketbook containing $50. Mrs. Stems
clothing was badly torn. When assistance
arrived the negro had fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
Permanent camp Of Instruction.

The Thirteenth Regiment, Heavy Artil-
lery. Col. David T.. Austen commanding
IL to have a permanent camp Of instruction
established at Plum Island. Beginning on
July II the regiment will be stationed at tho
Government Notifications for three months
until Sept. IS. Fort Terry, garrisoned by
troops Of the Regular artillery. will have.
II Ia estimated. from 800 to 900 militiamen
each week during the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
Raid on an Illicit Distillery.

Internal Revenue Agent Snse raided
a moonshine whiskey PLAN in he basement
Of 81 Willett street yesterday, taking two
prisoners and confscating three 81, ills and
Ten barrels Of sugar and mash The men
IN the place dcscrih ID themselves as Hyman
kOshi and Moses Flomen Roth We're held
ia = 100 bail TO examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
city to Buy Fraunces's Tavern.

The Board Of Estimate decided vest erday
in favor Of the purchase Of Frauncess
Tavern and half OF the block upon which
II stands. The tavern will be converted
into museum Of Revolutionary relics
and the ground surrounding IL will be made
into park. The property will cost Ss%0.0 Oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
Congressman Robinson Dying.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 10. Congressman
John s. Robinson Of the Fifth Nebraska
district is dying al his home in Madison,
from sudden attack of appendicitis
He is just completing his second tenn, but
was defeated at last months elect ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
Sid Down Firepolc: broke HIS Leg.

Frank Schnepf, driver Of Fire Truck !.
stationed at POI Eas, Twenty eighth street,
il in Bellevue Hospital With a compound
fracture Of his left leg. In sliding down
the pole early Yesterday morning hi, foot
turned As h, landed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
The LINCOLN PLOT.
Samuel B. Arnold Ends His
Story of Its Working.
his DEFENCE OF THE PLOTTERS.
AMadman, Weak Brethren and
a Mere Boy He Calls Them.

Only These Out Of the Eight Original Mem.
hers Of the Conspiracy to Abduct
End-The Rest. Arnold With Them.
Had Withdrawn-And the Confederacy
kncw Nothing Of the Wild scheme nj
Any Stage-The Trials We're Marked
by wholesale Perjury. Arnold Charges.
but the False Witnesses Had Their
Reward-Iast OF Booths Associates
NisanthrOpist-HOw lie a., g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Muffs. $l2. SIS,
SIS; extra large, $40 and SIS. Scarfs,
SIS, $40 and SIS. Full fashionable length
boas. S3S to $40. Capes. SIS to $3.50.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 42d ST.,
near 9Th Az. -
Carriage entrance iist ST. bet. Bwsy and 9Th Az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
Gen. peIaado Under Arrest.

New York. July 30.-Gen. Perico Dell
gado is under arrest, according to a
World dispatch from Havana, charged
with having assassinated Antonio, a
nephew of Col Baldomero Acosta.
The arrest has caused a profund sem
sation. as Gen. Delgado is one of the
best known politicians and generals.
Gen. Delgado's trial promises to be
sensational, as there has been much
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of young Acosta from his home six
weeks ago. 1t is said that Col. AcoSta,
the young mans uncle, obtained private
information that his nephew was seized
by guards under Delgado's direction
and afterward was seen taken from
the police station ut night. handcuffed,
and between two of Delgado's men.
Young Acosta was aide de camp to
Gen. Delgado during the recent war, and
for a long time was his confidential sec
retary. Not long ago charges We're
made against Delgado by a number of
cattle owners. in connection with the
operation of cattle thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
RIOT AT A FUNERAL.
Mourners at Jewish Funeral Bre;
Na,.L Eactor.,l

Mourners at Jewish Funeral Break
Windows in a New York Factory.
New York. July 30.-The funeral of
the late Chief Rabbi JACOB Joseph was
held here today. After the services the
remains were taken TO Brooklyn for in
terment at Cypress Hills cemetery.
The crush on the streets was so great
that police reserves had to be sum-
moned. While the procession was pass
ing the works of r. Hoe & Co, corner
OF Grand and Sheriff strets. some em-
ployes turned a stream OF water on
several hundred mourners who We're
following the hearse. The act was re-
sented by the mourners. who threw
stones and other missiles at the build
ing, breaking many windows. The po-
lice charged on the crowd, using their
clubs freely a number OF persons are
said, to have been injured and ambu-
lances We're summoned from the hos
pitS.i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
PANIC ON A PASSENGER TRAIN
Mill Boiler Explosion at centraIia
Damages a Train.

Centralia, Ill.,, July 30.-A boiler in
the Touring mill of Hull & Draper at
Salem, eXplodede this morning, killing
Engineer p. E. Letter and injurng
Robert Messer, small boy. standing
clcse by. Serious damage was also
done to Baltimore and Ohio South
western passenger train that had just
pulled into the station, which is near
the mill.
The sleeper of the train suffered the
most serious damage. 1t contained but
one passenger, who had a miraculous
escape. There was almost a panic
among the passengers in the forward
coaches, some jumping out of the
windows.
Roy and John Stills, Ardery Law
renee and Donald Phelps, who We're
playing some distance from the mill.
We're struck by flying debris. Their
injuries We're slight.
The explosion shook every pudding
in the city and was heard a distance of
boiler fell on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern station. crushing in the
roof. The damage to the buildings, ma
chinery and surrounding property,
aside from Il Pullman car almost de-
stroyed, will amount to about $4,000
The engine house was complete
wreck and the main walls of the mill
were badly cracked The explosion
sounded like an earthquake. Some OF
the debris fell a quarter of a mile from
the site of the explosion E,X-State
of The plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
w. WAYNE BELvlN is ARRESTED.
Former Wealthy Western Promoter
Inrnured in a Boston Jail

Boston, July SOW. Wayne Belvn,
promoter and once a millionaire, is un-
der arrest here. 1t is alleged he WAS
about TO leave the state. leaving unpaid
bills amounting to $500 in Il hotel. The
direct cause of his arrest, however. WAS
because he had obtained a commission
on some mining stock upon his repre-
sentaton as having been sold by him.
but which his principal refused to
take up when the stock was presented
for payment. He is now in Jail in de-
fault of bail.
He was president under the Willard
regime, of the Washington Improve
ment company, of Seattle; later he was
of the San Francisco and Eastern rail-
road, and financed the Chicago Cold
Storage plant. He has recently fl
nanced the largest magnetic iron de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
BATTLE At RAYI|EN
General Nord's Army Routed
by the Firmin Troops Un.
der Salnave.
Camped Within Three Miles Of
Cape Haytien They Com.
mand the City.
Energetic Measures by McCrea.
OF the Machias, Reassure
Foreigners.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, July S0.-Gen-
eral Albert SaInave commanding the
army in support of Firmins candidacy
for the presidency is camped with a
large body of troops about three miles
from this place. Gen. Nord, who went
out to give battle to General Salnave,
was defeated and his army retreated in
panic to Cape Haytien- The volunteers
have abandoned their posts. Conf
dence hase been restored among the
foreign residents of the city, thanks to
the energetic measures taken by Com
mander McCrea, of the United States
gunboat Machias. and United States
Consul Livingston, to guarantee them
protection in case of an attack on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
H||N(|REDDY TIE KAISER
Emperor Confers Decorations on
Americans Who Entertained
Prince Henry.
List of Honored Include Mayors
OF the Cities in Which He
Visited.
Presents Sent to Many Official:
and Others Whom the Prince
Had Met.

Berlin, July 3o.-The German emper-
tions on Americans, incidental TO the
visit to the United States of Prince
Henry of Prussia. The Red Eagle of the
third class is bestowed on Samuel III.
4Ashbrdge mayor of Philadelphia: Ju-
Illus Fleischmann. mayor of Cincinnati;
Rolla Wells, mayor of st. Louis; David
r. Francis. former governor of Missou-
ri: Arthur Eddy. Chicago: Gustave III.
Schwab. New York. The Red Eagle of
the fourth class is given to w. s. Me
Chesney, general manager of the st.
Louis terminal; Gustav Fischer, presi-
dent Of the German Maennerichor,
IChicago: Chief of Police kiely, st.
Louis; Professor Camille Won Kleuze,
Chicago; Rev. DR.. Gustav Zimmerman,
Chicago. Those who received the
Crown Order of the Third Class are
John n. Partridge, police commissioner,
New York: Detective Captain Titus.
New York. Henry Rubens. Chicago;
William Woke. Chicago. Grown Order
of the Fourth Glass is conferred on
Consular Agent Bambach, Milwaukee; !;
George c. Boldt. manager of the Wal
dorf Astoria hotel. New York; +. f.
Coakley. station master. ST. Louis;
Wilhelm Schmidt, of Chicago.
The emperor presents autograph pho
tographs of himself to the designers of
the yacht Meteor I'LL, c. c. Cary Smith.
and Henry Barley.
of presents made by Prince Henry.
Some of them We're conferred by the
prince While he was in the United
States. but most of them We're sent
recently David j. Hill, assistant sec
retary of state, received gold snuf:
box bearing the letter H and crown
in diamonds. Rear Admiral Robley ID
Evans was given an enamel portrait OF
the prince surrounded by diamonds.
Major Cen III. c. Corbin's present was
a gold cigarette case, on which was
the princes portrait in diamonds Col.
Theodore Abingham and Commander
w s Cowles of the navy, eael re-
ceived a gold cigarette case, on which
We're crowns in diamonds and the let
ter HI a bracelet bearing the
princes portrait in rubies and dia
monds. was presented to Mrs. H. II. ID
Pierce, wife of the third assistant sec
retary of state and to Mr. Pierce was
given a framed portrait of the prince,
Framed portraits of the prince are
sent to Seth Low, mayor of New York:
Patrick A. Collins, mayor of Boston
Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago
10 the navy department at Washington.
naval and military academies, New
York yacht club, University club. New
York; to armory of squadron a.. New
York; and TO the Milwaukee museum.
Presents We're also given to a num-
ber of officials and prominent citizeng
OF Washington, New York and Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
HELD UP BY TRAMPs
Passenger on Rio Grande 6 Western
Held Up at ogden-Detective in Pur
suit Also Held UP and sheriff's Posse
Fired Upon.

Ogden, Utah. July 3o.-Three tramps
held up and robbed a passenger from a
~ Grande western train who had
STEPPED out on the platform off the ul
ion station here last night. A detective
who Went in pursuit of the robbers was
in turn held up and relieved of his re-
volver, handouts and other parapher
nalia. a posse. headed by several po
licemen, took up the pursuit OF the
robbers. They came UP with them and
in the exchange of shots that followed,
Policeman Farr was severely wounded.
The robbers then fled towards the hills
north of the city Bloodhounds from
the state penitentiary were put on the
trail this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
LYNcHlNe NARROWLY AvERTEp.
Mob Threatens an Illinois Man Who
Mistreats His DAUGHTER.

Pana. Ill.,. July 3O.-James Durbin.
living near Palmer, narrowly escaped
lynching because of charges made pub
lie by his 16-year-old daughter that he
had assaulted her. The first offense,
according to the girls story, was COM
mitted July II. the father using
hatchet to threaten her. Durbin was,
arrested and placed in Jail. A crowd
soon gathered and a rope was secured
by some of Durbins relatives. He
would have been hanged but for thu
hasty work of the officials who secret.
took him out of town. Durbin denie
the crime. He has a wife and five chill
dren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
BABE THEM FAREWELL.
Or. Beardshcar Has Taken Leave of
His Children.

Special to Ilme;- -tepupllcaH.
Ames, July 30.-Dr. Beardshear's
condition this afternoon remains un-
changed He is weaker if anything
than last night. tho but little change is
perceptible. His physicians says altho
he may live a week, owing to his splen-
did physique. it is just as probable that
he will die tonight. he has hidden fare
we'll to his five children and told them
not to grieve over his leaving them. 1t
had been hard fight, he said, and he
was going to his rest. To those of his
particular friends who have called to
see him. however, he says he is feeling
better He knows that the end is near
and is meeting it bravely and unflinch-
ingly AS his mind wanders in frequent
delrium he talks much on the Indian
question. matter in which he has been
greatly interested. having been a mem
ber of the national Indian commission
for the past six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
kino and Queen Visit Pantheon.

Rome. July S0.-King Victor Emman-
uel and the Dowager Queen Margaret
together visited the Pantheon yester-
day and Joined in a solemn service in
memory of King Humbert, who was
killed two years ago yesterday. The
service was strictly private. After this
service there was a public one. Many
wreaths were placed on the tomb,
among them one sent by former United
States Ambassador William Draper.
which was prominently placed. The
crowd present WAS very large and. as
the heat was intense, many persons
were pros trated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
CAR OF BOTTLES STOLEN.
Waterloo Firm the Victim of Peculiar
Thievery.

Special to Times -Republican.
Waterloo, July 30.-Wiiliam Ewald,
proprietor of the Waterloo Bottling
works has been the victim of a peculiar
theieyery. About car load of bottles
have been stolen. Over. 1.200 pop bot
ties were found ut Waverly and large
number at cider concern here. a
number of his bottles We're found there
to contain the product of the Waterloo
Cider Company, and as this is clear
violation of the law. an offense punish
able with fine of S10o or thirty days
in Jail. a warrant was sworn out for
the arrest of the violators. The hear
ing was held today before Justice c. d..
Kern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
AGED VICTIM OF ASSAULT.
Widow Of go Years in South Bend, Ind.
May Die From Injuries.

South Bend. Ind, July SO.-Mrs. Jo-
sefa Janowiak. widow, aged so years
while returning to her home shortly af-
ter II o'clock Monday night, was hailed
by a young man in buggy and asked
if she did not want him to take her
home in his carriage. He spoke in Pol
ish, and Mrs. Janowiak accepted his Of
fer. He drove thru the city, past the
woman's home, threatening her life il
she made an outcry. In the dense woods
south of the city he threw her from the
buggy, and after assaulting her took
her money and medicine and disap-
peared, leaving her about two miles
from her home. Altho terribly injured
she managed to drag herself to the res
idence of John Shearer, in the vicinity.
She reached the house about / o'clock.
but was too exhausted to awaken the
family, and was obliged to pass the
night in stupor on the porch. She is
in critical condition. Her assai1ant
has not been apprehended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
Yerkes Gets Franchises.

London. July 30.-'l'he parliamentary
committee on the proposed tube rail-
ways decided today to make report
giving the Yerlles Underground Elec-
trical Company all needed legislation
fo, a right of WAY for completion of its
entire system. The Morgan company's
bills to authorize pa"aileing the main
portions of the Yerkes routes has been
nut over until the next session of par
Ij.,,oapt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
One Killed in Collision.

Elm Grove Wis. July 30.-In col.
lision here this morning between pas
senger train from Waukesha and 8
west bound freight, the engineer of thu
passenger. Dennis Connel was Instant
In killed and Fireman Chamberlain
was badly injured. Several passenger
were more or less bruised, altho nom
sustained injuries that We're consideret
serious. The accident was caused 81
the freight train, which had orders
take the siding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
AFFRAY AT WEBSTER CITY.
M. Bauehton Struck Down in BrawI
Over a Bill.

SIeciaI to imeS-Repub.lcan.
Webster City. July 30.-In a livery
barn brawl last night Frank Mallow
struck Nj. Baughton with piece of
iron pipe about d foot and half long.
The fight started over q small dray bill
which Baughton attempted to collect
from Malow Baughton is seriously in
jured and under the care of physi-
clan. Two long gashes were cut in the
back of his head. Mallow pleaded guilty
to AN assault and was fined So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
TO ESCAPE VIOLENCE OF MOB.
indiana Man Accused of Wife Murder
Is Taken to lanorte.

Laporte, Ind, July sO.-William Toll
ton of Wastville was brought here at
O'clock sterday to escape mob vio-
lence. ;. !ton was arrested by Marshal
Warneck. of Westville on the charge of
numbering his wife, who has been miss
ing since Monday. when Tolton alleges
he bought her a ticket and placed her
or board Wabash train bound for
Chicago. The statement is made that
,rolton made many threats to kill his
wife. and that upon several occasions
he matreated her. 1t is further charged
that within the last few days he drew
a revolver and threatened to shoot her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
DIES TO SAVE HER CHILD.
Heroic Mother Rescues Babe at Cos
of Her Life.

Baltimore, July 3O-Mrs. Connor,
wife of George Connor. farmer near
Bayview. met with a tragic death to-
day. Her husband was cutting hay on
farm near the house and her 4-year-
old child was playing in the grass some
distance off. Three horses hitched to a
moving machine became frightened
and started to run away. going in the
direction of the spot where the child
was playing. The heroic mother. see
ing the perilous position of the child,
attempted to rescue it. In doing so she
was knocked down by the horses and
killed, but the child was saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
Ball Team in Accident.

Ringhampton. NJ V July Gothic
wagon containing the Illinois State
League Ball Team was struck by an
Erie passenger train at crossing in
L Lestershire this afternoon. The driver.
colored. was instantly killed and q
Young man named Signor, of this city,
had one leg cut off. Pitcher Hess was
injured. but the other players jumped
in time to save themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-30
BAND OF RIVER THIEVES TAKEN.
Arrested Near Metropolis, ILL.,, After an
EXCHANGE of Shots.

Metropolis. H., July S0.-A band of
river thieves who have been operating
all along the Ohio river for weeks and
taking everything in the way of boats
and rafting equipment which they
could find We're captured near here yes
terday, hidden in a clump of willows
near the edge of an island. yellow
skiff. which they had not entirely hid
den. disclosed their hiding place. They
made = bold resistance. and several
shots were exchanged between them
and their captors. They are now i'm Jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury.