davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-01

t" explain that the patrimony left him
by his family had been expended
IN constructing irrigation bitches and
In erecting Touring mills. We can as
sure Mr.. Beck that no one cares wha
he did with his fortune and therefore
the explanation is entirely unneces-
sary. and yet. since he has brought
the subject to the attention of the
people. it will be only courtesy to look
at these bitches and mills he desires
to bring before the public. Now the
truth is that these were all very small
enterprises, but small or large. they
We're worthy of good business manage
ment: not getting this they We're nec
! c~ssarily failures. and that is why Mr..
I'eck became a bankrupt. He demon
stratch night there hat he lacked ev-
cry business qualification necessary to
manufacture. build or construct any
thing.
II should be noticed right here that
IHfS' NIUE MINIS anu ull'H'S De'dHlc
at once paying properties as soon as
they came" under other management.
When Mr.. Beck commenced his opera
tinns in northern Wyoming he made
on" fatal mistake and that was in not
hiring a good business manager. Had
H." don" so and permitted him to on
troll his affairs. Mr.. Beck might have
been today one of the wealthiest citi.
Zcns of the state.
When Mr.. Beck broke up in bust
ness he undertook to manage affairs
mentablc failure here as elsewhere.
The Cody canal is a notable example
of his utter lack of business ability.
That canal promised to be one of the
great enterprises of Wyoming and as
such it was heralded abroad in many
newspapers. People who do not know
the facts naturally suppose that the
undertaking has beer successful but
the deep down truth in the matter is
that only sixteen miles of ditch have
as yet been constructed and it is now
pointed out by experts as the worst
managed work known of in the history
Of irrigation works and the money eX-
pended was four or five times as much
as was necessary.
Much might be written about this
aspirant for ~guhernatorial honors but
we will contine ourselves strictly to
the subjects which he has himself
brought into the campaign. 1t is not
necessary to say one word about Mr..
Bock's private character except in.
so-far as relates to his financial meth.
DDS and business ability. That he can
not manage business of his own, he ad,
mits: that he has been a failure when
acting for others is equally well
known. This being the case. is there
a citizen of this commonwealth who
would choose him as his agent in any
business matter? After knowing his
utter ~unreliability. would any voter of
Wyoming select him to manage the
affairs of the state? There is no senti,
mcnt about this hut it is strictly a bust,
ness matter. There may be people who
are not familiar with the facts stated
above and therefore the necessity of
making this plain business statement.
, 1902-11-01


vary III ea'h year inc p'iheipai ~
~ ny" "l w "'"o ~
' H'o ".'
~
~
' 'e".' ~ .''
-,
'"e
u y 1888 A"" '",' p"' " -,
-. :. ,-u
"
D
~. "'o u" n
~
''' Nv ""'o Vi ''' '
' Il p
~
~
-,-
Vi "
as ,
~ .,,
NV
y II
~
:"
' ' may V Ann
a'u ~ % '"p,''' "n'
~ ne 'oupons s"lu w pa"
ho,ds ara n,id 70 carso +bo word
..n.id- 70 10 49,, in .ho bo,u y, tbo
same
), 500 g Tbere shall ba ,nrrouv Low.
to, ~, collect, al .,xoh,a wv,
or+r ro,I norsono, - nixod u;thir
: the limits of said CITY of Laramie. a
tax sufficient to paw the interest on
, said bonds as the same becomes due
and said tax shall, be levied and col,
! lected in the same tanner as other
I taxes shall he levied and collected in
, the said CITY. said taxes shal he
( known as the Water Bond tax" and
t shall be used for the payment Of in
terest and principal of the bonds sc
issued. and for no other purpose. The
taxes in this ordinance authorized are
l in addition to all other taxes provid'
ed or authorized by law, as Is provid,
=, ed by section 5 of article XVI Of the
| constitution of the state of Wyoming
2 and by section 1913 Of the Revised
Statutes Of Wyoming, 1899.
, Sec. 7 The said CITY of Laramie
shall. each wear after the tenth year
f after the issue of said bonds, redeem
one-twentieth of said bonds. at least
: and such bonds sha1l be redeemed in
the order of their issue.
81 600 Q M ,uond. .bo,, no ;ss,ed n,
| tho nurnoso nrovidoa hv THO ordinance
urt,, tha nro,os;t;o, - ,.s,o .bo som
. shall b,va 400, s,bu,++od 70 O vote
Iof tho ouoEsoa o,ootor, of tho cold
ci+,, os Iar,m;, .ns bv tbom annrov
> cd q, horo;,.fto. ,rovidod
Il. $500 -,
...- - ~, -
, 1902-11-01
BECK AS A BUSINESS MAN.

George T Beck, democratic candi-
governor, has complained in
a6sGhastbat he has been criti-
for having lost
fore b desired
, 1902-11-01

for Bramel ard Arnold
\pte for a democratic United
ttUr from Wyoming. They
ior the four-year terms in
Gosition to Hertzog and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
FOR CHEAPER RATES on l.. !. n. n.
Agitation In Jamaica for as Low Fares MS
Are the Rule I'm Jersey.

There is a movement on foot in Jamaica
to have the Aldermen from Queens borough
take advantage of the Pennsylvania tunnel
measure 10 exact lower rates Of fare on
the Long Island Railroad for points on
its line in Queens borough
The Citizens Association is hack of the
plan Its members argue that their village
and others ara Disseminated against
They say that on the Pennsylvania Rail
road in New Jersey one can buy round
trip ticket from New York to Newark for
IS cents. while from New York To Jamaica
and return the Long Island road. a part
of the PennsvlN nnia system, charges -
cents. The distance is about the same
in each case. This. they say. works to
the advantage Of New Jersey places
They ask that the Aldermen take up
the matter and urge the adoption of cheaper
fares in Queens borough rs n CONDITION
of the tunnel franchise being granted TO
the railroad They admit they can travel
to Jamaica from the City Hall much cheaper
by the way trains from Brooklyn. but
argue that there should be a cheaper rate
by the express trains from Long Island
City
II is doubted IL tho railroad will readily
consent to such reduction. because to
reduce the rate to Jamaica would mean
that the rates to other places would also
have to be lowered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
KILLED IN 4 STREET ROW.
New York Electrician shoots One-Armed
Man Fatally in Greenwich.

GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. l8.-John Mat
thew Boudon. aged "a, an electrician re-
siding with his wife and two children at
8si East l58th street. New York, shot
Michael Brennan in the right temple at
$50 o'clock tonight, Brennan died two
hours later
Boudion had been visiting his sister-in-
law. Louise Loeber, at Chenille and drank
considerably. Brennan was town con-
tractor. formerly coachman for A. Foster
Higgins Of New York. and had only one
hand, having lost one through an explosion
His neighbor, John Ramsey, had been at
work all day repairing a town bridge at
Chenille, and when he came home this
evening he saw Brennan, who called to
him to get his coat, which he left in Bren-
mans wagon.
While they were conversing Boudion
walked up TO them and began abusing
Ramsey. Then he drew revolver. Bren-
nan made an effort to grab the gun and in
the scrmmage that followed he received a
bullet in his temple and Ramsey was shot
in the arm. The third time Boudion pulled
the trigger the hammer fell on Ramsey 5
thumb
Men rushed up and grabbed Boudon,
and Constable Medley placed him in the
Greenwich lookup. He made statement
to Coroner Jones and Prosecuting Attorney
James +. Walsh. Later he asked an officer
il an insanity plea wouldn't save him
Brennan had five children and a wife,
Boudion had been employed recently at
Ionkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
ROLLERS Must urn HARDCOAL
DR.. Lederle WIN Prosecute Their Owners
Under the smoke Ordinance.

Inspectors of the Health Department
have been investi eating the coal situation
with the result that beginning with this
week persons who have been using soft
coal and can get enough anthracite will
have to use the latter or be prosecuted
for violation of the smoke ordinance.
President Dederle of the Board Of Health
said yesterday
I'm view Of the fact that good deal Of
anthracite Of the small sizes is now coming
into the city We will make every one use
hard coal who can get enough Of 1t. There
are people burning soft coal who could
get enough of the small steam sizes for
the purpose though some Of the large
steam plants perhaps could not get enough.
DR.. l.ederle said that the contractors
who use steam rollers will he looked after
this week Their engines are on the street
level ard they burn SO little coal that there
is no need for them TO burn bituminous
now,
Operators and dealers say that there
should he more coal this week, as many
PEOPLE have now enough anthracite TO last
Tor several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
SH .ikERS VISIT 4 CONVENT.
Women Of Mount Lebanon Colony Can On
sisters Of Charity In Pittsncld.

PrrTsFIELD, Mass Nov. le.-The black
gowned sisters Of the Catholic hurch
and the gray cloaked sisters Of the Shaker
order met here and dined last week. The
meeting was not prearranged.
Six miles to the wcs, Of this city is the
largest and most prosperous order of
Shakers in the United States. The Mount
Lebanon Shakers have long been known as
the best managed community in this country
and the renown Of their fine farms and
their medical preparations has gone far
and wide OF late there has been n gradual
decline in the order. The numbers are
growing smaller and now outside workers
in the harvest and in their mills are en-
ployed
With the decline has come n change in
the management Of their society. For
the first time, this year the sisters went to
New York and gave an exhibition of their
cloaks and their preserved jellies and other
handiwork. The event began a new era
in the life Of the women Shakers at Mount
Lebanon. They had seen the world and
longed to- see more. This brought about
the meeting of the Catholic and Shaker
sisters.
Last week while on a shopping trip to
Pttsfeld the Shaker women found that
they had some time to spend. and one
made the proposition that they visit ST
Joseph's convent and academy here. They
were received by the Sister Superior OF
the convent and welcomed warmly. The
quarters of the sisters. their chapel, dormi-
tory and the schools were shown to the
Shaker women. Before leaving, the visitors
were invited to dine with the nuns and they
accepted the invitation.
The Shakers were so we'll pleased with
their reception at st. Joseph's that they
have written letter in which they ex-
press their thanks for the indications OF
friendship which the Catholic women be
slowed on the members of their order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
BLESSING or 4 "PEACE BELL"
MementO OF Mount Washington Battle
HunE In the Church on Its site.
On battle groun d where foemen FELL.
The heavenly tale OF peace ! tell

TN Odttf gfoun q Vntrc iOefnfN 'eU,
The heavenly tale OF peace tell.
This is the legend inscribed on the bell
which rung its notes for the first time yes
terday from the belfry of Hollywood tpis-
copal Church. THE Little Church at the
Old Fort AZ West lslst street and Broad
way. which marks the site Of the battle
Of Mount Washington, fought on Nov 4.
IL, 1919. The Peace Bell, as it is called
was blessed yesterday afternoon at the
services in the church. held in commemo-
ration OF those who fought in that battle.
A large congregation attended the scr.
vices. those present including representa-
tives of the Empire State Society, Sons Of
the American Revolution; the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society
and the Mary Washington CHAPTER, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
The Rev. c. Morton Murray, the rector
of the parish, made an address Of welcome.
The sermon was preached by the Rev,
r. II. Woodward. rector Of St Johns
Church. Long Island City. At the close
Of the regular service, the ceremony Of
blessing the hell was performed by the
rector.
The new bell weighs $40 pounds and is
about twenty-nine inches in height. II is
composed of 70 per cent. of lake Superior
copper. the remainder OF the material
being pure Fast India block tin. The
historical societies named contributed to
its purchase,
Al the termination Of Yesterdays services
most of those present retired to the guild
room Of the church and examined the GU
rious collection of Revolutionary relics on
exhibition there. These include havonots.
spear heads, cannon balls and coins. all
disclosed by excavations in the neigh
borhoOd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
Flames In Brooklyn.

Fire was discovered in the boiler room
of the four-story brick factory building,
2se and ?92 Graham street, Brooklyn,
shortly after 0 o'clock last evening The
flames extended to the third and fourth
floors.
The building is owned by Hugo Tollner,
whose loss is estimated at 5000. Louis
T. Weiss. who had general machine shop
on the first floor. places his damage at
5000 j. X. Parker d Co., manufacturers
of shirt waists on the second floor, estimate
their loss al 81 500. The loss to Dunn h
Co.. manufacturers of lithographing ink
IL 5000 and the Parks Machinery Company,
which occupied the top floor In the manu-
factury of embrodering and sewing ma
chimes place their loss a. 1850. William
Ross, a fireman attached TO Truck 81,
fell of lader and sustained severe
bruises on the left leg. He was removed
to his home in an ambulance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
ram FELLOW PRISONERS FINES
Two Men Caught In a D,sorderly IIOus'
Raid Take u rs a Joke.

An alleged dsorderly house in West
Fifty-fourth street was raided early yes
'erday morning by Detectives Walsh and
Berbcnick of the West Forty-seventh street
station, They arrested Carrie Revere, the
alleged proprie, reps, eight other women and
seven men.
In the West Side police court yesterday
morning IN" Revere woman was held in
$500 bail for examination on Wednesday.
Three of the women and two of the men
discharged.
Among the prisoners were two men who
were said to belong to well-to-do families,
but who gave fictitious names. They ap-
pearcd TO think the whole thing n huge
joke and insisted on paying the fines for
their companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

were driving up Broadway in runabout
For some reason ~ other they didn't sea
what was going on until they ha d driven into
the spray. Suddenly, the driver seemed
TO get a realizing sense Of the figure he and
his companion were cutting and he turned
the horse west into Twenty-second street.
Hardly had the animal been turned into
the side street when the men ran into the
water from stream on one of the lower
floors. Neither man could have been wetter
had he jumped into the river, but just to
show that he didn't mind il at all the driver
looked up to the men holding the pipe and
shouted:
Il say. old chap, wabble il a bit. will you?
One of those who saw the tests was former
Chief Shea When they were over, Mr..
Shea said:
THAT was great work. 1t couldn't have
been done in my day, withou, a lot of lines
bursting and the devil in general TO pay,
These standpipcs are great things"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
STOLE HIS SWEETHEART'SW
Met1grr Took 1t with Him After His Even.
Ing (ail--Nceded Money, lie Says.

John F. Metzger Of 5is East lioth street
called on Annie Rederman his sweetheart;
on Friday night, az her home, 1913 Alexander
avenue When he left she missed her $40
gold watch.
The police Of the Alexander avenue sta
ton were notified. Netzger vas arrested
on Saturday night IN the Metropolis Theatre
A pawnticket for the watch, and the SIP
he got on il. were found in mis- pockets
Friends Of the couple pleaded with the
young woman not to prosecute him and
he was discharged by Magistrate Crane
in the Morrisania police court.
Metzger admitted stealing the watch.
He said that he was out Of Job and needed
money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

The low pressure which was near the Florida
coast developed somewhat yesterday and caused
unsettled and showery conditions In the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States while the second
depression, which was moving In from the Gulf
OF California caused showery conditions In the
southwes, States, thence northeast TO the central
Mississippi Valley.
The high pressure In the Northwest. with colder
weather. WAS moving southwark and carried freez-
ing temperatures into Colorado, Nebraska. New
Mexico and eastward into Michigan.
II was also cloudy and threatening with a few
scattered showers In the Lake regions. New Bn-
gland and middle Atlantic states and somewhat
colder In these sections, with freezing temperature
In northern Sew York and New England in the
morning
In this city the day was cloudy and cooler: wind
fresh northcrly; average humidity, II per cent:
barometer corrected 10 read 10 sea level, at ga N
80 ia. 3p NJ. 5l6.
Inc temperature yesterday. A. recorded by the
oiI,csl thermometer. and slso by TuR suns Their.
more,er at the street level. is shown In the 40.
neIed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
POLISH PRIEST ~ Jan.
The Rev. Father D!nia Charged With
Threat cninS Man with Revolver.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. ie,-The
troubles of the Rev. Father Maria Adelbert
Dynia. the Polish priest who has been try
ing to organize a Catholic Church in this
city in defiance Of Bishop Harkins, took a
personal twist yesterday afternoon and in
consequence the priest is locked up in the
police station here.
Father Dynia was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Adams s, korona. who al
legged that Dynia has threatened him with
bodily harm, being in possession Of re-
volver AT the time Korona alleges that
the threat wa made on Nov. /? in the pres
ence of three Poles, who have been sum
moncd to appear in court tomorrow morn
ing, when the case will be heard.
Korona has just brough, a libel against
his wife for divorce naming the Polish
priest a. correspondent, When the arrest
was made Policeman Smith found Mrs
korona in the tenement occupied by Dynia
on Washhurn street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
HOVENDON, NOT OvINGTON.
The Correct Name OF the Two Women Who
wanted to See the King.

Mrs. Thomas McKelvey Of 1903 Union
street, Brooklyn, who is said to be daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Anna Ovington. who. with her
daughter Sadie, was arrested in London
on Saturday for acting suspiciously at the
gates Of Sandringham Hall, said last night
that she would appeal to the British Consul
to-day for the purpose Of communicating
with her mother.
"Of course. l don't know that ii is my
mother and sister," she said Il think il
is. however. although mothers name is
Hovendon, not Ovington. Still she was
known to a great many as Mrs. Ovington."
Mr. Frank Andrews, superintendent Of
the mission on Warren street where Mrs
Hovendon and her daughter Sadie attended
said last night that he remembered them
very well
They were very peculiar" he said.
1.-Two. three and sometimes four meetings
would pass Without either of them coming
When our Visiting Committee would call
Mrs. Ovngton. as we knew her, would say
that she could not continue to Worship
with us because others Of the congregation
were talking about her. OF course, this
was not so"
Mrs McKelvcy admitted last night that
her her was given to imagining that
people were talking about her. Also that
She left England because she believed
some one was following her about
A Liberal Education and a Bcnedlctior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
Fatal Drop From a FOurth-StOry window

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. l8.-Jam's IL. But
Ter, an attendant az the Hudson River State
Hospital, who had been i'll with irnan-
nation Of the brain for three days, jumped
through window from the fourth story
of the north wing last night and broke his
spine He died at 3 O'Clock this morning
Dir. Harris said tonight that Buffers con
dition was improved when he left him at
10 o'clock and that nobody could anticipate
his act. He Acknowledged that the AZ
tendan, who had charge Of Butler was
absent when he made the fatal leap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
-DI0di-- SHr',I -O1dI- SUMS
1907. 1907, 1902. 1902 1901. 1907,
"a NJ, 8 81 50 sP, NJ. 81 "a 6s'
sp 81 A. So - Md So go Sc

wAsHiSoroS FORECAST ron To. DAY sSDro MORROW.
For eastern Men York rgin 70 day and 10 -r,orrov:
fresh southeast 70 soWh prrdS
For New Engan d. partly cloudy to day with rain
by nj ght except In cast Maine: rain TO morrow:
frcsh northeast TO east winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Des-
ware ralnto day and To ow. cooler TO morrow
fresh east to southeast winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and v1r.
GINA rain to DAY: fair and cooler to morrow:
fresh cast TO southeast winds becoming northwest.
For western New York rsln ~ day fresh north.
cast to north winds. fair to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17

REV. STEPHEN MERRITT,
The world wide known Undertaken. Only one
place OF business sth Ave. and 10th st. Largest
In the world Tel. h-lsth ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-17
LIVE TOPICS 4BOUT TOWN.

Prince Won Hohenlohe. who is said 10
have admitted TO 80, might easily pass
for fifteen years under that age. He
is good-looking. typically German in
appearance and has still ON one cheek
a scar that is evidently the result Of his
university days. He wears glasses and
has the appearance Of prosperous bust
ness man
He had been in New York for some months
before he was taken up by the society in
which he now figures. he was recently
called on by Mrs Pat Campbell to help her
prepare for the stage n play Of German
life in which she recently appeared. Its
scenes were laid in military and political
society and Prince Won Hohenlohe's dire :
etiquette were rigidly followed. He has
spent years of his life in these circles and
was, Of course. familiar with the task in
which he volunteered o help Mrs. Campbell
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Capt. Nicholson and wife return
ed to the coast yesterday.
Everybody and his wife will be
at the opera house this evening, to
enjoy the Grand Concert.
President A. Celaya of the Rio
Grande railroad went to the Point
yesterday, returning to town last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dougherty,
who have been visiting relatives
here, left this morning for their
home in Hidalgo county.
NJ. NJ. Halyard, who arrived here
from Houston county, Texas, with
his wife and children, will probably
locate in Brownsville, having come
here with that intention.
F. J. Houston of San Antonio,
who has been here recently looking
over the situation with view to
putting in an electric light plant,
left on this mornings stage.
It is reported that Col. P. J. A.
Cleary, chief surgeon of the depart
ment of Texas, will visit Fort
Brown shortly. The doctors many
old friends here will be delighted to
meet him again.
Antonio G. Peha, the we'll known
up to date drummer, arrived on one
of his periodical visits yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Peha is one of the
democratic wheel horses of Webb
county, and did good work for the
party in his bailiwick during the
late congressional campaign.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-05
BRIGHT ) DISEASE

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran.
cisco, Aug 30, 1902. The transfer III
volved, in coin and stock $113, 800, and
was paid by party of business men fOl
a specific for Bright's disease.
They commenced the serious investi
CATION of the specific Nov. 10, 1901
They interviewed scores of the secured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over the three dozen cases on the treat.
ment and watch ng them. They also
got physicians to name chronic, incur
able cases, aud administered it with the
physicians for judges. Up to Aug. %,
eighty-seven Per cent of the test cases
were either well or progressing favor.
ably.
There being but thirteen per cent OF
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction The proceed.
ings of the investigating committee and
the clinical reports of the test cases
We're published and will be mailed free
on application. Address John J. Full
ton Company, 400 Montgomery st. San
Francisco. Cal.