davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
SOUND AS A DOLLAR
That Is the result ri , co,re

That is the result of a course
OF treatment with SCOTS Emul.
sion. We have special refer
ence to persons with weak
lungs and sensitive threats.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
things better than others. This
is one of them. 1t has a Pc
culiar action on the throat and
lungs which gives them
strengthand makes themtough.
That's how SCOTS Emulsion
drives out coughs, colds and
bronchitis. 1t keeps them out
too.
Wen ssud you little to Try, u yos like
SCOTT BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
ITALIAN MURDERS A FRIEND.
Result Of . SNOWFALL Battle In Front OF
the Murderer's Undertaking Shop.


Salvador Vacharrala, rs years old Of
27o Third avenue. Brooklyn. was shot in
the back and killed We uerday by RafYaela
Ferraiola. IS years old. an undertaken of
the same address. Vacharrala and the
undertaken were friends until yesterday
morning. Several boys in the neighbour
hood began TO build snowman in front
of Ferraiolas shop. Soon a snowfall
battle was in progress. Fearing damage
to his show windows Ferraiola joined the
ranks Of the defenders of the snowman
and charged the boys. Vacharrala, it
is alleged. came along and. seeing a
man belaboring the lads. took hand in the
fight. When it was over Ferraiola had
two severe cuts across his left cheek 1t
is alleged that Tacharrala inflicted the
wounds with clasp knife.
Nowing vengeance Farraiola went into
his shop. Several hours later Vacharrala
came out of the house adjoining the un-
dertakers shop. He stood talking to his
friend Sparanza Delavia. with his back TO
Ferraiola's shop.
The door Of the shop was thrown open
and Ferraiola came out. Before Vachar-
rala could turn he received bullet in the
back. He ran across the street, falling
dead in the hallway Of 275 Third avenue. A
widow and one Child survive him.
.erraiola disappeared in his shop. Sub
sequently the shop and the whole building
and neighborhood were searched by the
police Of the Bergen street station, but no
trace of the murderer could be found. Capt.
Reynolds, ln' p 'ctor Mclaughlin and the
whole police force Of Brooklyn we're scour-
ing the borough last night for the fugitive
undertaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
SOUTH SEA M4SSACRES.
Natives Of MaliicOlO Island KIN Crews Of
Vessels That Land There.

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Dec. 25.-The steam
ship Moana brings news that Mallicolo,
New Hebrides island was recently chosen
as a field for missionary work. but the
effort has been very disappointing. The
natives who have come under the care OF
the Church have been amusing themselves
by firing ON trading vessels and killing and
wounded the crews
Capt. Asmus Atkinson. an Englishman.
while landing number Of native passen-
gers az the island from his trading vessel.
was attacked, his rife seized and he was
shot dead. His first mate met the same
fate and as long as the ammunition lasted
the passengers were shot down. More
ammunition was then got and anot her
trading ship. the Pearl, was attacked. The
single rife in the hands Of the revolving
natives is said to have done awful work
among the crews. The number Of dead and
wounded is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
BrOOklyn's Ice Carnival.

Several hundred spectators enjoyed the
frst Ice carnival OF the season last ght a {
the Clermont Avenue Rink A special ice
sheet had been prepared by Engin eer Joseph
Smith, and on this surface some very interest
ing sport was keenly en- joyed. The first
event was the Ping Pom match, a novelty I'm
its way, Oh skates bet ween Philip j. Kearney
the famous old Long Island lnterscholast site
champion. and A. \. Carmichael. Carmichael
whose service was exceptionally good. won
In straight sets
4 ouarter-miie exhibition snow-shoe race
followed in which II. DeI.oisselle showed his
dcNt rity on the ice in the un wieldly shoes
Charley f. Smith. the Henley school crack
OF former ,hl days Won The Potato race on skates.
mile handicaps in the skating line seen this
season. Eleven well-known men faced the
Palliser won, with Arthur Yale Sarony, second
and W W. Swan, third
r. The Class , hlndicap went to f. A.
Taylor from the largest field Of the season by
five yards. The running race In street shoes
without spikes was captured by n. DeLois-
selle. summaries:
fe,ss r9 ME- K KssTpsy ~ Snow
siyW Yard Poat Race on ssases@Won by c. F..
seSnnd HoS 8 Sos;n psS Srs C
81 S seconds - '''"e'
one MIje. Class a. ,Handicap,wOn by Hugh
Sarony. y. Y, 4, C.. scratch. second; William ".
swan, y; y,A' C.. scratch. third Time. ? minutes
one Mile, class n. Handlcap-Won by r. A.
Taylor. 10 yards j, J. Hnlen. 80 yards. second
q. stewart rs yards, third Time, 8 minutes
II 5 seconds.
Running Race in Street Shoes, two iaps-wcn by
"; Dei,llsele: G.. Erby second. J. J. Rogers.
third. Time, so seconds.
Inthe afternoon two well-contested events
Were run OF, Summaries:
Half Mile Novice. Scratch-Won by J. II. Har-
len; Charles II DIETRICH, second: William II. Camp.
bell, third Time, minute ~ rs seconds.
Christmas Day Handcap--Won by q. Dorlon,
lSO yards, Peter Sluulurt, scratch second Afthur
Yale Sauny. scratch. third Time, 5 minutes
3-j seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
CHICAGO MEN ANBITIOCS.
varsity GridirOn knights After q Mattel
With One OF the big Four"

CHICAGO. Dec. rs Negotiations have been
made between the University OF Chica 90
and some member OF the Big Four" in the
East Tor football game next year. according
to the admission OF Manager Horace Butter
worth. who stated that he had made a promo
stion to member Of the Big Four" but did
not expect to receive an answer until after
New Years. Manager Buttcrworth refused
TO confirm or deny the report from New
Haven that Stagg was trying to arrange a
contest with his Alma Mater but would state
eleven.
There Is considerable speculation in uni
versty athletic circles "a to which one of the
big Four" Manager Butterworth Is after
Some Of the enthusiasts think II Is Princeton.
because they consider that the Tigers are
the most likely to a'1uiesce to Stages two
hear agreement idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
"Denyer" Ed Martin and Jack johnson to
Box at Chicago.

After considerable bickcring Billy Mad
den has az last succeeded in securing IA man
to meet his clover colored heavyweight Den
yer" Ed Martin. The other day Madden
fornia negro. who has been making ra bid
strides am Dng the big men Of late was pre-
pared 10 mcet Martin and WAS asked II Madden
would ret Martin meet Johnson ia six
round contest at Chicago within the next
few weeks. Billy at once acSucsced and
to-day. The American 4 C. of Chicago
wants the tilt and has n red a purse or
percentage OF the gate receipts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
New German Lutheran Church Opened.

The new German Lutheran Church Of
st. Peter. at Hale and Ridgewood avenues,
East New York, was opened last night for
the first time The Christmas exercises
were held in the basement. The upper
part of the church il not completed, so
the basement will be used for church pur-
poses. After the Christ mas presents were
distributed from the large Christmas tree
an entertainment was given. The Rev
Valentine Geist 10 the pastor. The new
church when finished viii be one of the
finest In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
HcatherblOOm 10 Try for New Record.

On next Tuesday evening mt the fifteenth
annual Christmas Ride" at the Durland
Riding Academy, Howard Willett's noted
high jumper, Heather loom. will try to beat his
world record OF i,et inches, ridden by
Dick Donnelly. who had the mount when
the horse gained its mark, Donnelly will
also ride Rifle, his own horse, that won the
high jump at the last National Horse Show
in Madison Square Garden, The equestrian
entertainment will also include pen q, bare.
n quadrille In costume, tandem evoutions
and games OF basketball and push ball on
horseback. the latter for the first time in this
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
STEWART CHAPEL CONsECRATED.
b'shop Potter Formally Detiicates the
Beautiful Memorial.

The Stewart Memorial Chapel Of Grace
church, which was recently completed.
was consecrated Yesterday morning by
Bishop Potter, the Rev. DR.. W. r. Hunt
ington assisting him. The chapel, which
Ia beautiful piece OF architecture, was re-
Gently. erected by Lispenard, William and
Orlando Stewart and their sister, Mrs. Frank
spencer Witherbee. IA memorial to their
municant Of Grace Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
TO NINE GOLD IN MEXICO.
syndicate Purchases the Mines known as
King solomon, san Nicholas and Shafer,

ALBANY, Dec. 25.-There was filed with the
Secretary Of State yesterday the papers
organizing the American Venture Corpora
ton. The corporation has secured the
noted gold mines in Mexico known az San
Nicholas, King Solomon and the Shafer.
These mines when running full employ
about 800 men. The syndicate Ia headed
by w. X. Gillett Of the United States Re-
l.. Letter Of Chicago, Charles Frank Hatha-
way Of New York Juan Golman Of Mexico
and William j, Arkell Of Canajoharie.
James Arkell, the well-known curb
broker in New York, will leave on Saturday
to make Mexico his residence and will rep
resent the American interests in the com
pany. Mr.. Gurao accompanies him to rep
resent English interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Jimmy britt Matched to BOX Gus Gardner.

Jimmy Britt. the lightweight Of the Pacific
Coast. who trimmed Frank Erne recently,
has signed articles TO box Gus Gardner of
Philadelphia. The two have been matched
70 meet In twenty-round bout before the
San francisco A. O., at San Francisco, on
March H. Gardner IN also soheduled TO box
Joe Cans for the ghtwei ght title before the
National a. G.. New Britain. Conn. next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Track workman Killed by . Train

Patrick Walsh, laborer, was run over
and killed yesterday afternoon In the rail-
road yard Of the New York Central at Forty
seventh street, Walsh was cleaning the
did not see the Engine approaching him
lie lived at $50 East Forty eighth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Found . Baby's Conn In the Street.

Patrolman Ernst found baby's empty
white coffin In the street at Neptune avenue
and Old Bergen road, Jersey City, last
evening. The cop carried the coffin to
the Filth Precinct station. None Of tho
local unds4akers reported having lost
the coffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Canadian Football Players Beaten.
Special Gable Despaieh to TIRE SUN.

Spfdh Cable Despdfeh 10 TIRE sun
EDINBURGH. Dec Us. The AGA temicai foot
ball eleven to-day beat the Canadian team
by one goal TO one try The game wns re-
stricted tn two PERIODS of twenty-five minutes
u CONSEQUENCE Of half gallo and heavy ra In,
TAFT missed the Canadians try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

.A.-QUICKESr PERMANENT CURE In diseases
OF men; dangerous cases solicited: relief at once:
those desirUx only nrst class scientific treatmen nj
should call Tne leading specialist. DR.. BONSCHUR,
~ West 2ist ". Hours 10 ., " .: SUNDAYS Io-i2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
MEDICAL.

A.-DR, DOUGLAS, 1923 W. 47TH ST.-Speciali,t
for women; practice limited to the treatment OF
,he organic and functional diseases and irregu.
larlues peculiar to the sex. Sanitarium accommo.
dauons: sklltul. safe treatment hours 10 10 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
The Nursery at It's Finest.

There never was baby outside Of founding hospital
that wasn't the best and dearest baby that
into the world But babies have richer clothes and
more nurses and more fuss made them than Others This
an article BY who has been among babies are worth
millions OF dollars in their right and almost sure
to be worth many millions These babies are being
brought staringly simple lines Money beginning
be paid for common That's why rich folks babies
look healthier than they used to look
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

Gertrude F. Patt They were followed by
tiiy executed and the initial letters of the
marchers. Dancing was begun and con-
tinued until 1870, with intermission at
midnight. The affair was arranged by a
committee which consisted of John A.
Hough. treasurer; A. w. Sanderson and
Walter Charlesworth from the Lonsdale
Parish club; George Heathcote. chairman.
Spencer w. Arnold and Alexander
walmsley from ST Georges Parish club:
Louis l.. Martin. F. f. Pollard and Hor-
ace w Nye from Trinity Parish club:
John Richardson, secretary: William
Hughes and George Hunter from the
Good Shepherd Parish club. and Ernest
Pitz and John Haslam from Red Cross
Parish club OF Olneyville. John A. Hough
was floor director and he was assisted by
Walter Charlesworth from the Lonsdale
Parish club, John Richardson from the
Good Shepherd Parish club. Richard Al
mond from st. George Parish club,
Charles Sweet from Trinity Parish club,
Nrnest Pitz and John Haslam from Red
Cross Parish club as aids
A meeting of the Lonsdale Hose com.
pany No. l of Prospect Hill will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'c ook ct the
hose house on Grove street. when the
plans for the annual picnic, To he held
Memorial day, will be perfected.
The plans for the observan ,e Of Arbor
Day In the schools of the town have not
yet been completed. but at the Lousdale
school at West Lonsdale there will be an
address given by Rev Albert M. Hilliker,
rector of Christ church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
CUMBERLAND.

A meeting OF the Catholic Parish club
baseball league was held last evening at
the Institute at Valley Falls, at which
time the matter of organization OF the
league was again taken up, this being
necessitated by the withdrawal OF the
Columbus Unions and the st. Patricks
teams. both OF Providence. from the
league. This reduced the membership to
the clubs representing the Catholic Insti-
tute Association of Valley Falls, the
Young Meu's Catholic associations of
Holy Trinity parish OF Central Falls and
st. Mary's parish OF Pawtucket. ST.
Josephs T. A. and Il. society OF Paw
tucket and ST. Stephens parish OF
Hebronville. IL was finally decided 10
go on with the Ave clubs and TO make no
effort to increase the membership. The
withdrawal of the two teams prevented
the schedule committee making "A definite
report, and so II was necessary to lay
this matter over to a meeting which will
be held at the same time and place on
Tuesday evening next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
ENCOUNTER
WITH A
GOAT.
Sarah Fox's Case for Damages
Against Jacob Resented on
Trial Before Judge Dubois.

The case OF Sarah Fox against Jacob
Rosenfeld TO recover 5000 for personal
injuries was tried I'm part in Judge Du-
bois' court before a jury today. A set
tiement offered by the defendant inter-
fered with the full trial OF the case.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Page. Page e.
Cushing. were well satisfied with defend
ants offer and the case was taken from
the jury.
Mrs. Fox was one day in 1896 enjoying
life al fresco I'm the garden adjoining her
home when the defendants goat without
provocation entered the enclosure and at
tackled her. She claims she was sick and
sore for long time and had Ia cxpend
large sums for doctors and medicine.
Witnesses for the plaintiff gave the goat
decidedly bad character. They swore
from it's earliest goathood IL had been vi
cious and the energies generally devoted
TO tin cans and old shoes had been de-
voted TO "A systematic attempt 10 make
life unpleasant for the human species.
IL was also claimed the defendant was
heartless In his treatment OF the plaintiff
when she sought relief for her injuries.
A jury once gave plaintiff n verdict for
$500 owing To the defendants non-appear-
ance to answer the case This default was
later taken of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
MAYNARD GIRL.
Arrested In WoonSOcket and
Sent to City Of Lowell.

Agent Thurber Of tho Antl-Cruelty So
ciety, has been Strengthening out a case
for the Massachusetts, authorities.
On January Is he was informed that
Alice @. Hennessy. l6 years old. who went
under the aliases OF Alice Mckenzie and
Daisy Belmont. was an inmate OF house
OF IN repute at Burrilvilie. run by a man
who formerly lived with a prominent
Newport family as an adopted son.
The house was visited hut the girl was
spirited out OF the place. put into "A sleigh
and hidden under a Buffalo robe, was
carried 20 Cumberland.
The Rhode Island authorities made
such row over this trick that the
keeper Of the house brought Alice back 10
his place and notified Mr.. Thurber who
on January p brought her TO Providence
and placed her I'm the Rescue Mission.
The next day an agent came from
Lowell and took the girl into custody.
She was placed on probation as stub
born child and went 20 her home.
Five weeks ago she ran away and
Thursday she was located IN n disreputa-
BILE place AZ Cumberland.
At Mr.. Thurber's request the Woon-
socket police arrested her yesterday and
a. y. m. she was ON her way from this
city to Lowell and today wss committed
10 th. girls rcformatory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

Mr.. Johnson admitted he had a small
fishing place on the Kickemuit river and
that he went fishing on Sundays. He was
asked II the young lady who was for
merly his bookkeeper ever went there
with him and his reply was that she
never went there alone with him. Mr.
Eaton asked several questions about Mr.
Johnson's relations with this woman, but
Johnson simply said he never took
her anywhere, save TO her parents home,
and once to a theatre with party.
Ii was claimed by Mr.. Johnson that his
wife took all his furniture and that on
that account he could get no housekeeper.
Last Tuesday a widow, who had child
aged five years. came and said she would
bring the furniture and would. for the
rent and her living, look after the house,
keeping He admitted that there was al
ready $40 almony due Mrs. Johnson
MIR. Eaton introduced no evidence I'm op-
position To the petition as he claimed
there had been no reason for reduction
OF the alimony shown by Mr.. Johnson.
Judge Douglas said he did not see that
there had been sufficient change In the
petitioners circumstances 10 warrant a
reduction. His honor said he could only
look at the circumstances as presented
since the original decree was entered.
The petition was denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

Mr.. johnson formerly dealt in coal and
other things. but he said today he had
for a good time devoted his energies to
Horticulture and farming. In support OF his
petition Mr.. Johnson said though he
worked constantly last year he ran be-
hind some 500 or $500 in his business. He
claimed also that ne lost one crop I'm his
hot house because he was for six weeks
sick
His property on which he set value
OF $500 was heavily mortgaged and he
said besides he owed 1920 10 $500. Mr..
Johnson told counsel that last year was
a good potatoe year and his farm was as
remunerative last year as he could expect
IL would be for many "A year.
A good deal OF the petitioners Indebted
ness was incurred while he was In the
coal business.
Mr.. Johnson was cross examined at
great length by Amasa NJ. Eaton. coun-
sci for Mrs. Johnson.
He admitted the assessment on his prop
erty the present year had been increased
from 5000 to $1,000. Also that his wife
had taken out the executions against him
in order TO collect the alimony. but said
she insisted on living in tenement he
owned and paying no rent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
REFUSED
TO DISMISS
APPEAL.
Judge Douglas Acts on the
Probate Appeal Case Of
RebeCCa Crowley.

Judge Douglas today refused to dismiss
the probate appeal of Rebecca A. Crowley
because the words OF the petition includ-
ed appellate division" The appeal was
intended TO be taken to the common pleas
division. but no jury trial was claimed.
The words appellate division We're
held by Judge Douglas as surplusage. Ii
was evident that the party taking the
appeal made the mistake Of supposing
that the case, as no jury trial was
claimed, went 90 the appellate division
without going through the common pleas
division. Though the hearing In probate
appeals where no jury trial Is claimed are
I'm the appellate division. yet all probate
appeals go To- the common pleas division
and are certified from there 10 the ap-
pellate division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past a hours:
Arrived-Steamers Massachusetts,. APP
pleby: fremont Wilcox. New York:
Queen city, Gray. Seaconnet and return:
City OF Newport. Robertson. Newport
and return; veritss. holman, kongston:
Steam lighter. Charleston, New York:
Philipsdalc, In tow OF Queen city to dry
dock tugs Gaspee. Cuba; schooners. Chas.
H. Wolsley, Brunswick. with hard pine:
American Eagle. Rose, New York: barges
Beaver. Brunswick. Bandit. Balloon.
Sailed-Steamers Massachusetts. Ire
mont New York; tugs Cuba. Gaspec.
Jos. sticknsy. bsrres Mabel Phiilius. Mar
rssansett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
UNCON TR 0LABLE.
TugbOat Sinks Several Of the
Barges She Was Towing.

Memphis. Tenn. May S.-Because OF an
accident TO the gearing OF one OF the en-
eines OF the towboat g. Il. Finley yester-
day the vessel drifted about the bend in
the river In the vicinity OF Friars Poin,.
Miss, carrying destruction in her pain.
The vessel was almost uncomfortable
and sank 10 OF her 81 coal barses I'm tow,
including the model barge. Texas, which
was heavily loaded with steel rails. The
barges and boats are total loss. No
lives were lost.
The coal boats were owned by the Mo-
nongahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company OF Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
She WILL WE'D.
Marconi'S Former Sweetheart
TO Become BOroSS' Bride.

Chicago May 3.-Friends of Miss jos
ephne Holman. formerly OF indianapolis
who was once engaged TO marry signor
Marconi OF wireless telcgraphy fame. have
received the announcements of her coming
marriage 10 Eugene Boross OF Budapest
Hungary. says an indianapolis dispatch
TO The Tribune.
The event will take place AT 81. Mar
garet's chapel. London. on May %
Mr. Boross crossed the Atlantic on the
same steamer with Miss Holman and
her mother early In January. and was so
attracted by the young woman that after
reaching Paris he sought an opportunity
through mutual friends OF making her
acquaintance. SAYS the correspondent
Miss Holman and her mother have just
returned 20 Paris after visit to Buda-
pest at the home of Mr.. Boruss ps~nts
Mrs Holman will return 10 Ncw York ~
the end ~ this month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

OF South Water street He pleaded guilty
and in doing so said that he was not a
union man. meaning TO have the court un-
derstand that the Teamsters' union was
not to he held responsible for his personal
act. Judge Sweetland imposed a sentence
OF 30 days In the Providence county jail.
MASTER TRANSFERS FIRM.
While the strikers are quite confident
the master teamsters generally remain
firm.
President Cole says that he manages
to keep his dozen or 10 teams and 20 or
. horses busy filling orders with prac.
tically little, delay
Similar assertion was made al the ONCE
of Caleb Mann's Son. where the hope was
expressed that they had 80 teams--double
their usual number-for they are filling
the orders of other teamsters.
Business through the ONCE Of T. w.
Waterman IL moving along fairly we'll
and like statements were made by several
other Of the larger master teamsters.
There is noticeable diminution In
shipments by rail or steamer and deliv-
cries are not as satisfactory as few
days ago.
Under instructions from the police
board. Chief Matthews has ordered the
long day" men 20 remain at the various
stations anywhere from half dozen to
dozen in each detail-ip case OF trouble or
any other emergency.
There arc no such things as police re-
serves.