davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
NO CASE AGAINST REMOND.
Miss Smith Admits Lfving with Him After
Alleged Assault.


The charge against John c. Remond.
charging him with committing an assault
on Miss Carrie c. Smith in the Hotel Mon
tauk in Dufield street last April was dis
missed by Judge Asphalt in the County
Court In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
after the prosecution had finished its case
Miss Smith testified that Remond induced
her to drink after he had put some drops
into her glass. She became unconscious
She said that Remond subsequently prom
ised TO marry her
On cross-examination she testified that
at Albany some time later Remond and
she lived together at the Kenmore Hotel,
registered as man and wife. She said
Remond had told her that he had fire.
quently at Bergen Beach and Bath Beach
been in the company Of Florence Burns,
Ruth Dunn and Walter Brooks and knew
them we'll
Judge Aspinall said that the prosecution
had failed to substantiate the charges,
and he asked the jurors IL they thought
there was sufficient evidence to convict
They replied in the negative and Judge
Aspinall granted the motion to dismiss
It il said that Miss Smith will begin an
action in the Supreme Court TO recover
damages against Remond for breach OF
promise Of marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
HELD INJECTED AMBULANCE.
Disinf ection and Things for sullivan. VINO
Says He Bought II.

An ambulance built for the Health De-
partment about a year ago at a cost OF
$500 was stored in the abandoned garbage
crematory back OF New Brighton, Staten
Island, when that structure was sold at
public auction on Tuesday. The ambu-
lance had been used exclusively for small
pox patients, and, 1t is said, never had been
fumigated.
man who bid 500 for the crematory
asked II the ambulance would be included
in the sale. Borough President Cromwell
said it wouldn't be. Then the man with
drew his bid. and James ID. Sullivan, a con-
tractor Of Tyson street, Snug Har Dor, got
the crematory. and, as the advertiseme
read, its contents
Sullivan took the ambulance. although
President Cromwell says that in the receipt
for the money he excepted the ambulance
from the contents"
The Department OF Health sent a man
with a team TO get the ambulance vest erday.
He found it in Sullivan's yard. Sullivan
refused 20 give the ambulance up 3on ad.
vice Of COUNSEL DR.. Sprague was notified
and sent = force Of sanitary squad men
to the scene. He then called on POLICE
Captain Nally for aid.
Or. Sprague said that Sullivan was liable
in several ways. In the first place, it
might, cost him $3.50 for removing an in
fected article without permission. Then
he was probably liable to a charge OF grand
larceny. Besides this he. his place, all
persons in IL, all who had been in contact
with them and those in contact with those
who had been in contact would have to be
vaccinated.
Capt. Nally's men persuaded Sullivan to
give up the ambulance after q hot argu-
ment. and II was taken TO the county fTm.
Sullivan says he will go to law TO get II
back
DR.. Sprague has ordered Sullivan's
premises quar- tined, and this morning a
force Of men will start TO disinfect the
place All members Of the family who
have not already been vaccinated will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
SUICIDE N a BAYH TUB.
Nh Hebbs Left . Nste say1ag That ne
Was . burden - Her Fauxfy.

Mrs. Catherine Hobhe. . WIDOW n Years
old. committed suede Yesterday .sterro.on
At the home o. her sol. Eot>-t A N Hohs-.
z1s Seventh ave,De. By drowning he-ses
IN the hathtpb-
Mn Hobo- had ben u for srre-aI muct.x
With loconotor a,sxia and lateiy had b---
under the care Of nu-.e. Sc s-rt The
nurse ON Yesterday afternoon 20 summon
Q friend While the nrrse va ah-ent Nj.
Hoohs went 20 the tstkroon. az dour
In The tub and drowned h----s
She was found by TIE Eur-- and M.
Clarke lying dead y The rub. TIE nore vas
found % the bureau
NJ PEEcTOvs HILDkts: You a.. TOO r,.,s-
for re so - turin 20 yoE any Jcr ssr IN
csse4s> u IN ny .@R NUIhu
II uas -siS by sorl. q the re.ativ~s a.
the hou-> lAs- night tia, she 1T q WI
WHICH was found ts<ioe TIE pofe re
has two "a uxnf--.. Ni~ Kate Ho.bcs. Who
IL employed by the Prudential Life In<u--
aboe Company. and N-.. Eo~e Marin. a.
ac-e-<, now IN the West With q ihextriczl
ccnrA-v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
guplSysss 70 mv s7oE.
a~pse~- 49, s-s ~~-s fs~vs-y Hss-s
re D's~ pser-

7TTTss-ss. Pa De- % Tho plan oy
<skh - s-.Pl1v-~s q the Republic Iron
81 49, Co--2s-y 80 .nvi'' \ 70 become
s-ors,,55~-. ~. -ss5e puhIic ro-nixht
srd - - lsid before -,e alma lxsrlated
4-rr5s-j1- e. "a rsr- convention for
<p7r--si
t. z--yrss- ~ "a 800 r,@rrhs-s err
-j1y@i ~ - -o1-pary Al rh~ puddlers
81 <-i-sS-s = - ---- rany are invited
~ E5. - Repr.hl8r ) ~ shold%r-' Is-o-
~ "a AZ ~ p-sssr-A-f s-ocs = ~
-a-npsrT - - palf f. r pay-'enrs q
o. - So r-o--- srcc-i,x 20 ~ number
= s,ls--- AK
II 80 s---.1 49, -r1--h 49, a-zsiy = he
---ek Joy ~ ave -~r-h~- - -h@
rls-5 = 6-~---- -, r-f'd probably
a. t~y~- r 80 a. tIxs--a-s-i a-=ocia-
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
MRS. GALLOWAY GETS 10 YEARS.
Judge Foster Lenient, He says. Because
She Had Had Fits.

Grace Galloway, the gypsy woman who
shot her husband Leon in the back on May
Is. as he stood watching a fire on Tenth
avenue. was sent to State Prison for fifteen
years yesterday by Judge Foster In the
General Sessions, She had pleaded guilty
to manslaughter in the first degree.
In sentencing her Judge Foster said:
] have learned from physicians and Others
that you have been subject TO Ats ever since
condition may have been somewhat Affected
at this particular time when you shot your
husband, Twill consider 1t as a circumstance
inviting some lenicncy
his daughter Mary. asked the Court to allow
her sister and some women friends to BE-
present when the case was disposed Of
They wept when sentence was imposed and
the sister had 10 be taken downstairs in an
elevator. She tainted in the basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
EMMA GOLDMAN'S FRIEND SHOT.
voltarine de Cleyre Mortaliy Wounded
by an Admirer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. le.-votarine
de Cleyre. 90 years old. a music teacher
who achieved notoriety several years ago
through her friendship for Emma Gold
man. was shot and probably MORALLY
wounded to-day by Herman Helcher. a
former pupil and an admirer whose love
she had rejected. Helcher, disguised by
false whiskers fred five shots at her, four
Of which took effect. He was arrested
Miss de Clevre lived at sO7 Paramount
avenue. She taught French and English
and gave lessons in music. She left her
home ly after 2 o'clock to visit the
home Of one Of her pupils. When she
reached Fourth and Green streets which
is almost half milo from her home. Helcher
accosted her. revolver In hand.
She started to run. but Helcher followed
and shot her in the left breast. The other
shots followed in rapid succession. three
Of them lodging In her back.
Helcher. when placed In a cell. said to
one Of the detectives: We were sweet
hearts. she and I. She broke my heart
and deserved to he killed. I hope she
dies
Hccher is about rs years old and lives
at 5l3 South Eighth street The police
are OF the opinion that he is dcranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
ptAfT.ODBLL CONPAB TODAY
SOvERNOR FavORs R4TsTN0 So
IOON TAX ~ BIG CITES.


Senator Piatt came over from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. Gov Odell came
down from Albany and Col George W.
Dunn. chairman Of the Republican State
Committee was here from Binghamton
va Albany The Governor reviewed a
regiment. the Senator put on his evening
c.othes. had dinner and went TO the theatre,
and Col. Dunn went 70 his club. the Loto-
and had a modest dinner.
Today there viii ne a talk as 70 assign
1isnrs on the committees. senate and
assembly. ard there may be some talk as
. q legislative programme at Albany this
winter
Ire Governor and his friends favor a tax
& g. 40 on saloonkeepers in place Of $500
80 present rate, In he first and second-class
tiles q rhe state Mr. Plaft, il is said
does not believe in this Col. Dunn has no
opinion A. The moment
The point was made last nj ght that the
Governor seems Bent on a legislative policy
Which N the approaching campaign will
array more dt-tinctively than in his first
administration the cities against the country
tlsrricts The best informed Republicans
aid thar there could pe no outcome what
ever from such a policy excep the turning
over q the State 70 the Democrats in 1904.
rre Fifth Avenue Hotel a. 20 the chairman
q the S~nate Cities Committee. senator
Horace hIte OF syracuse " entitled to
he place BY seniority. but Edward LATTER
Zach ard his friends, Who have worked
and voted always for the Republican cause
n N-v YORK county. believe that Senator
tlsberx o. he Twenty -ninth district should
e cratruan Of the Cities COMMITTEES for
re purpose % disappro wing the alleged
polcy o, array1ng the cities OF the first and
--~ruf rls-- sxains- the country distric
From all that could he heard last night
these matters which Will give the place
% s~ra-O- White
The Tvsnry-uInth district did splendid
vcrs On election day for Gov. Odeu, and
,or tEAr reason Mr. LAuferbach and his
yrlsuds are said % be entitled TO great
iran authorities Still there Is that long
stardIrx rule and it looked last night a.
2 NJ Wire Of Syracuse Will have this
npor-An, Place.
S-raror bonn RAines Of Canandairla,
Who . % be the Republican leader on the
---ra-e foor ia 20 be down here to-day
>oeax-- J Fred NIXON IL quit. i'll at his
aoo,e n Ve-tdeId, and - not expected in
-oTl
Cot Dunn aid asr night: 4 do not BE-
L-v- Va vii ak tomorrow about Police
|or1-1D-s,ourr for New York CITY; do not
oeEsv- thar the Governor Will talk about
-aar 1arrer and 7 do not believe the Senator
W. ard ] <nov that | will not. for the
-~ss-ru -EAr believe Mayor Low viii decide
- --arrsr for h.n1sf
VI Low "a the Naypr % > DO 100 people.
AT Urn. TAX aboCr President Roosevelt
--s'-s-l1-z n a matter u this kind il quite
e.c-ixl 20 NY thoughts. have seen the
S---uo.rr- ! have seen the Governor. ard
! aA-- .e-r tie Senator. ard assure you
-hE Trey lave roc spoken abou, a Police
C5o-rzissIorer Far New York city Still
go c'-ssrB1l nav come up to-mor row
Ard q course Al Of nv newspaper friends
--JIzc 70 &C the lcckor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
&ss&er, 81 lSsslaal u.V.

TIE SontrT q C<s.-al Hst .lerrs,s
M foIV~--& st-.e~r. ~ 10 kzrJ..x. ,.r~r : r
q r~lrs11Iits,s la.r-Ixtr
Gzr--rr Ssrss EIhssr h~-arIu-=
aepur-sVrerlssr. 1x1ss 70 V.-uIurr l-u-
is-ss-r g rrs-1,rs. ] , Cltssr E1-rlxcI:rr
William DAVIS x-,s CE.sri.. A -,.r.r-r.r-
h1r-. s--eGrr. Ar-irar Etisrrz rs-r,.rp
Secretary. Es1IT g SstsrI ir-as,sr.-
C.s-s-s- -trrI reGgrsr. A,e.sr-u Nnas. h.
t+.sz,cs-.1r l. Lrnxr -sn.rz. u.,r-rn.t--
c~Iirr. Cnkrlss 2 L,s-Err<rr a.r n.rrs
Lpns L A-sn&n s-r5 CsIsrs,- l. fara
tIistsrisr. Sro-rF r Lsr1rr r. ~sari.,.r
he k<r CshrI.. L ~ GER Ysr- e ..r ~
e-B-sas-Csr- P,niIJ S<uIUrsr % Lla. Nv
kotasl~ TIE s-nus- tEs-Igssr vii -e
rs.so "a SEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
CAPTAIN - Dartmouth Nine Disqualified
fer Prof essiouailsm.

HANOVER, ". r.. Dec. Io-B 8. Rollins,
elected CAPITA Of the Dartmouth Varsity
nine for the coming season. has BEEN dis-
qualified for alleged professionalism. He
is the second DARTMOUTH captain to come
under the ban 81 III, Athletic Council
Dixie" varney being the leader ruled
OUT last year
The -pecihc charge against Rollins il
that he played ball for the Newport, n H,
nine for money Last summer Many Of
Rollins's friends are much worked up
over the matter. They state the council
has no proof sufficient 10 dis9ualify Rollins
and Is acting on hearsay evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
FISHER DEFEATS HERRICk.
n. Y. A. E.. Instructor Fails 70 Throw the
Harlem Boy Three Tmes In One Hour.

Frank Herrtck. assistant wrestling instructor
Of the New York 4. G.. failed in his attempt
to throw George Fisher three times In one
hour at the new Polo A. C.. i5oth at rect and
Park avenue. last night.
The contest Was governed by catch-as-
catch-can rules. Thomas Carroll Of Har,em
being referee. 4 large delegation Of mem
bers Of the New York A. G.. headed by
Prof Mike Donovan. attended the match
The struggle was spirited and aroused the
crowd TO great enthusiasm
Herrick was TWENTY-FIVE pounds heavier
than Fsher and also had strength in III.
favor. but try as he would he could not dis
lodge Fisher A. the expiration Of thirty
nine minutes End forty seconds H.rriek 80:
cured q half Nelaon coupled with a barhoId
which gained fall for him After rest n ten
minutes the match was resumed The end
Of the bout found Fisher up and doing and
he was declared the winner
Two preliminsries. catch-as-catch-can
style. preceded the event OF the evening
Max Wexler and John Kane we're the first
70 try conciusons. weIier won In 80 min :
ytes. The next bout vas between Billy
neg ksmbd Of Harlem. Brown found no
trouble in throvins Kembei In . minutes
70 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
REMARKED TOO soon.
Cooper Hadn't Taken the New Divorce
Law Into Aeeeunt-Arrested for Bigamy.

CHICAGO. H., Dec. ls-Frank Bernard
Cooper Of New York married again on the
day that his first wife secured preliminary
divorce and was arrested to-day on a charge
q bisamy in the apartments which he and
his second wife occupied at the Victoria
Hotel
On Oct. 81. Mrs Harriet VI. Cooper Sc
cured a preliminary decree Of divorce from
Cooper at Rochester. " Y, 10 whom she had
been married twenty-six years before. On
the same day he took out a marriage license
az Newport, R. l.. and was married at Provi-
dence by the Rev. Father Lowney, TO Fay.
z. Lamb Of Albany. ". Y.
By the new divorce law in New York a
divorce l. not made absolute for three
months after the preliminary decree is
entered II this statute is upheld in Illinois,
Cooper will not be divorced until Jan. 81 t.
1908 He il the Western representative
Of several large Eastern publishing houses
-Four Of his children live in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
GOV. ODELL REpIEWS THE NINTH
Ga wsrrsss osg1asas Turnea Out fse His
hnsp>vsisu -ssYess nise Tactics.

Gov Ost,-u reviewed the Ninth Regiment
E RI aruory Last uishr. The Gov ernor
VIE xrs~oet virh cheers When he came on
The eril1 toor accompanied by his stat
AIT -sesrt>st By Col Morris Of the Ninth
Regiment
Cav O'fril had been with Adiurant- General
N-sau H-rry- Capt c. II. sheriff., and
CaSn. " L. Tour Of his p~rsonal star.
The nsnnherS Of hls detailed STAT wer.
MAJOR ) j. Bgrre, Ninth Regiment; Major
Dawn Thir--~nch Regiment; Commander
\ B Fry, Naval Militia. Capt c. A. D-be-
ugu.., Trnoo e; Caps- A. = Chatarid. Eight h
Eeslmrnn, Capt ). p. White, Sixty fifth
Esxlnisnr, Casr- A z. NcIntyre, Twenty
s5ur-h -~rar75s Company. Lieut. W L.
Thnnpsor. rv.uGy fourth separate Com
,any. snr. Lirur. G. Nssflock, Third Battery.
fslnvIns The review Col Morris put
lhr rs9Inrrt through An exhibition Of street
risG -i.,rTs.
Daring nbilnv-f the military exercises
The Gso.rrnr and staR we're entertained
a. .1Ep~r BY Col Morris and biz officers
u ths srmorv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
GRITTY At DRY TOkTCGAS.
Clements Denies Asnssd-s sssey q Alleged
lnhumanIty.

PsuADsLpEIs Dec is-Charles Glenn
era. PniIa.t-lphia soldier. who formerly
-er7sst II IRE R~zrILar army. says that the
-sacT Il san1IIeI B Arnold, one Of the men
s1,3 Wis .-rrenced 70 life imprisonment
,1r aiz cocnecriou with the conspiracy
wsTa led 70 20 the assassination Of Presi-
3s-r LI1crIn- 20 the et,ec, tina; he and his
c1c-pa1Ioos While AZ the Dry Tortusas
var. -r-ar-f With humanity il an IN
--.rh-
Clements II IN. statement say
Tsi-e member otBstrery L, FIJI Cnitsd
States Artillery. vas ordered to por,s to
zns Ivy TortIxisin July. 1915. and while on
tz1v there Acted A. QsIar-errnaster Sergeant
AIT ~ a result vas brought in c,ose contact
wa Arnold. Dr.. N1ti, SpansIer and
CLAIgtAn- Who we're coufned there
Tie four prl.oners occupied one large
roc, and e Wa nv duty 70 take them
scr "a -hrir work each day They had
suc1-oarsrlvsIv I-rle 70 DO, however
-yr 0rf- OCCASION Arnold said 70 mo that he
va iscanr-t 20 have I'd wear shackles
nj tsk-st 4 I couldn't do sonnet hing foe him
% .scrIr. their removal I told him that
VIA ocIy n private soldier and that nv
v7rrt night lnr De worth anything in the
nn-uer LAIR. I r1entionef the affair 20
-hs Ma is'r u he regiment, And q letter 20 the
,ci,-iabs AZ Ws-hinxron brought an order
20 r=--or- rhs Iharkls- from tn. cou-pira-
-srs. unrh WA done This WA in the
WAR Il Las9
TIE toar men were given the sane kind
Il s5ost rhar rhe soldiers got I served
he rar-ous. mv-eif. and nor enc u them
-rur 1isht'. cpnac iaInr with regard 70 what
-h,.v --esiv.,1 Dr Mldd WA given charge
e ths. kSsprsl N Iss7, when there va an
.rUisullr u v-lDw fever ar the fort during
shI.r ~ 81 our men were fatally stricken
NlrkIc A mouth.
va sI.5 victim. The doctor was allowed
20 clay the vl1bn ar our tisarrical enter
-.~-,-..,zr xr-,f VA ar hS-,vi.a wall traa..d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
one nor N YHE BRIDGE Else.
sOe<1aI Privilege h 0Sar0ng Trnsus
Grnu1R1 N n Cv4Ss

Pf1czicany secr. from injury IN tA~
ereua1g rusn-bor Jam ., the bs3ae> 10 e-e
n3odse-sx-d rnkn ~f,o 10 20 tsa'y c-i,rs-c
TIA lie .-es two CTE1zses For seEsrs.
yesfs L. nss t,--1 xsO~~o % lizard II.
BriAge trAi1s VIA thy s-r1pe an rs. Axr,-
ks,sAa s<sxsoo ana u for. ih.y are svreas-c
bach 10 The Gov osc 1ss;sorIr str rts our
goiAg ts2ins
In t.is vsy lie can away. e. cr IL.
tran a1d sbcu-e q ses- vI-Aso-r r-rr1,rs -fs
daaRer0us rlskx :ac1 vo-s1 - rrarLscz-
he h lie crowd q The offssr ysix-sorm
In fbrrosr pes-s sbs1 b-eS. rs~>za.rs
e1V W -tel- 1-xe-s ~ t.r ls-r x--Ar saop
he olusys -; flx ilcxss u vEft tt< f.sz
and tser u@-r Graz ArOL<lc % ia cE.<-
paa1oxn xOu q oOzr.< Es.xi 10 ns< I>oss-
sary.
Al r.e Brsdes tr.in-sz sDcv fsn an<
thy o~BW es~s Nm apo se=az I'm - Q
ssai voen they ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
SNOW STORM AROUND DENVER.
RHe,s Island Sends No Trains East-DeuveP
Escapes the storm.

DENVER, Col, Dec. ia furious snow
storm has been raging in the mountains
and on the plains north and east Of Denver
all day. Al Como tonight the gale tore
-he headlights from Colorado Southern
engines and blew the switch signal lamps
away
The Rock Island sent no passenger trains
EIst tonight, being advised that they
could not get through. The Burlington
and Union Pacific sent two snowploughs
ahead Of Passenger trains. Here the
weather il warm and cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
NAY HAVE FREE DELIVERY.
Gsasgs pseus Aaafssasy Avasss Verdict
- psseAf AaGnsrttiss.

Thr ---lt-urs 81 College Point, l.. I.
ira Iit.iy 20 raw. a free mail delivery SER
rtr- n o sior- tirns number sf postal
;ciria!s aav- been looking over the placs
.lr 1hs asr c.w tays. And is - kelly that
-aey vii xfv. their decisiou in favor Il fr.
The SsGpI. have been Anxious for free
-siigsrY flr y.ars, Add o number Of meet
ngs Awe te~n hslt add resolutions passed
AcrGcaLin9 T.
SssG O6lts VII hs mazts q branch Of the
Lang L<tsnd City omre. bat the leetsr
Hras IN rprsfvs shssr nal in TIN Csnsvs
F.iuE 16lEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
NEW COg RSES ~ FRINGE.
Ts n Estahnes~d by Cssssuhss 90 ra.s
Ar,fnR$$ TYxprnbsR

The AlAsDc- FraI -i-e d New rurk
besd Its snn1sl rn~~,,rx lssz evening N IL.
CfsFse- Room q Cs-D-x,~ Han Pre~ios-n
james II Hyos Grno-Do~d tt.s; a c-o-arsrs
had J-1ss bs-@a drawn ~ fOr cCSa,rxric-
t<<~een Cosz-nias University ana Il Q
Ala2nce. ty vh5ch ooH~-s N The Frer,,a
AnEssS.. Freocs E.>-x,a-e snd Frcuc1
history sr- son 90 y. ---siJa--->d
Fre1ersc X Cooo-r1. yr. vss e&,osrr
Ts-e6ns. T~ following cy.so~r. aiso ..-.
ecsed- Fjc>-pres Der. PrT b-rjarrl.r
d Woodland. tr-as1--r. E1tsrzJ HISo-r
s-crv-sry, Pro- C@ors>- Csn-~. Also n ~.
T,.sce ID the utr-> r-tsrIrK us-n,~r. II ~.
boArd II sdrin -rstcr- NJ. Eha.-<.
NsrburT. H.nssrn II TolnAn sssd Dr
Georges @ os1r kxrrnsud
In recognition 81 The scrsr>s v-i<a
ih~y nave re-soe--d 70 The soc.<y garzsss
II 6yde vss es-c-e-o o1xlraxy ,r~~.o~rr
and PRO LRxene Auts-r1 we eS<-<-e
boooary vSce-pr~s oerr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
See B@Hsas - SAss7 assees Vasas

bf~sss. o-c p-sp- hp-Isr~u t.rrc rsun. y
h- -1xs &C ki.i@.u spllrir q fvsl1s-rltnn.f
o-Iv - tie Crnsr.gr Cstt ts-aaxin. rhsr
SoI-e a. cs-stv--xi-.. bIE ss-srz vns me
lxtn.- 20 III. fvb. fr-Ecs lat uIu,n tie
ts--ss- &C Z jpnrf- blr Tie n.nisnrr 81 A
o-tv Via wi -.,s.'ltas'r In lie lnni -iluff
To Iis-s-st istT mt fr ~rr,anfdt r. nasss.sf
- 4. LOT rtss fxin wa. pIn f-.1zs ssiriv..sf
snse.rsS rs - ouus
svun2 In S~v tUhU 49, G10U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
No HITCH ~ CABLE LAYING.
steamer VIII he HaH way To Honolulu
BY N0sn To-day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l9-The cable ship
silvertown at noon to-day was ses nautical
miles away from the coast on her cable
laying journey TO the Hawaiian Islands.
By noon tomorrow, II she keeps up her
present speed. she will have more than half
Of the distance to Honolulu covered, and
she viii easily reach the islands by Christ
MAJ Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
STRIKERS GIVE MORE TINE.
Grant the Request Of President Burt OF
the Union Pacific.

The Union Pacific.
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. io-President Burt
Of the Union Pacific. who Ia in New York
in conference with tho Union Pacific di-
rectos discussing strike affairs. to-day
telegraphed to President Mcneil Of the
Boiler Makers. asking for an extension Of
the time In which an answer was to be given
TO tie strikers and which would govern
the offioiAls in extending the strike TO the
Southern Pacific.
The mesea9e IL said to have contained
the information that matters were pro-
crossing. but that nothing could be done
until Mr.. Burt returned next week. when a
conference would be held at which other
strike representa- ives would be present
Mr. Mcneil granted the extension asked
until next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
DE ETDzENSkI co.'s TREE.
FreoeA AutnerSrtss De~see Tsss ~ G>~e,s
D~lra uss A.vss>ural
s1~aa csh. t.Epart % IN. 81,

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PANS. De- 20 TIE csz-. q NJ ElSs-
Gore. TIE A-osr5ck- vc-sa- w-3 We scor
IN ths ro'o,rls q Set- >. Er2s-vzE- 4 2l--
s.an .arx-r. tar1-x to- --15:aLT c~r-i-
Sd ~ hsrzns ,~-n B-c1o~c-A- itz g-I1sc1l.
sgt5or1-l-< hare t.aJ3ccs-1 he vro---
cz.-sor Il De Era1.x.K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
GRITTY SPANISH MISSIONARY.
Badly Hurt BY Being Crushed Between
Elevated Train and station Platform.

Elevated Train and station Platform.
The Rev. Madordo Moleras. IS years old.
q Spanish missionary Of 22s West Four
tenth street, is in a critical condition at the
Norwegian Hospital. in Brooklyn. from
injuries received yesterday afternoon. at
the Twentieth street station Of the Brook
Ign elevated road.
While trying 10 board a downtown train
as 1t was moving out from the station, the
missionary fell and was crushed between
the platform and the car. He had sustained
fracture OF the skull, q compound fracture
OF the right leg and internal injuries. Last
night, the doctors after working over the
patient for several hours. expressed great
surprise over the remarkable grit he had
shown and some hope Of his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20
Alice nssseve.s Sees The Csvas,er. .

xiss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter Of
President Roosevelt. attended the Criterion
Thesfre last night and saw Julia MarIove
Ia The Cavali.r' Mias Roosevelt accom-.
painted psrty Of friends Who ooouptsd -four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-20

Deso~o0r L. I-v ~ . .,.~rIrx
ID III. sH-~u-Ere esrufnrs<. Il IA. Arr~--
al Se-Ir3 Csa1---s ter. ...-arr -,a-,.
we're ,tr-Dusa--5 'r a ,turar- sr -sr
.-ufz~ srEanLzxr1sr - ian. Congress.
s-~x-> Q IsyH-nr-rr Il Mrs. srft M-urz
issrErg ~ II .s-se -,sf.r.r-E-r 20 ~ a u,.ri-
.>r II Tie P-s-s5srrs Ctl.ii-r.