davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-06

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thar ts-niy iwo compsu,ers csn 2 Irl', -
and national u'iss' ,oarns, 80 ne r'ossmme
pronlsm .olqt,on 'onIns's '-'na .Nei 400 "ua,s
S rsav ~" p'"S,d-d ,or - psr'icissp,, n ~:
congress II "a N. 'seu II n. ,oarn",s ~
v-,s dsSs a. soSincs In 'ne n,"rrlns md = con
'inued uatil In ihs - en'ns N,h 40 hnut. iniei
: The usual Que nAreK tso Nnur, 'ct w. nr,'
thlriN moNrs and subssausr'N ~ No rsts ~ ~
pl.S-,s ptrsSur, v,rstsr ,nd Ssp,' -,l 10
sncnt 'hs coni.s'An,s Who ~ r-"' 90 ~.
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eon,~s's vii b. shaved oe.' sltnn n ron.l
vsrous ,,-nV >nm, live .sn rsv - -sN'
me ~ 81 parlcia aAHt, q ne n.scr, 'or,rs
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entries clns-
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The sun., 1902-07-06
QUEENS svN orpNtSn
TUtrMA


\ ar~, ~ fourteen game nna herr Nsv~N
b>,w~~n IsnoSssi ana N'ulrch'"f uud-F nc sn'
plee, Of ths carlsbad Chess cub AtsorH'ng -
fN,v ', por-, 20 hand ShlecNt'r has Epn No N's'
sour game. Following efs 40 ''n'f' ~ 'N hfN
and fouv'h snmsN
The sun., 1902-07-06
non GIOI tN\T" ~ HTRIN.
NoSsr,'. Opera. Richard strauss Conduct
ting, Thrills the G~rmsn Capital.

striking proof ~ 'he increased interest in
'b. Nr,nrt orrras t. tho DISCUSSION r~Centlv
aroused hy he -iN hundrrd'h T-rformanc"
IL Don Ginvanni- IA Berlin Richard
strauss conducted and PLAYED IN" accom-
pan,mcnts 80 the r"citaiiN" IN way that
robbed this music u all ii- monotony.
His cont rnl 81 the orchestra - SAID 'o have
l.~n nast"riv
Th. nInrs was sung iu Italian and not in
the customary German text No greater
proof 10 tho fact that - - daily NOR" and
more clearly recognlzrd a. IN" most arts
lic manner ~ singiug an oI~ra when u 70
given m the language IN shIch II ~ written.
could h. forthcomng When IN" ROYAL
OIrra Ho,I-s uf Berlin produces IN Italian
an oI-.rn which has fnr wears lrrn given in
C-rinan h-tt-r To- hrius ou' ih" real beauty
q ,I,a work, Il will he dIffiCul' To maintain
that n higher standard requires that works
- sung IA the languac" II 'h" I~ople who
hear hem Additional evidence that the
ds-,rr ). greatest TO hear an opera in the
language in which ~ was written can b"
found IN ia. greater success 81 tho Lac,
r,prr--nt ation- IN Pars whom -Go,t"rdAm-
u.r,ng' and -Tn-an uud Isolde were
sung m German.
The first Performance oi Don Giovanni
in Berlin was given on dec 20. i7oo u
was then called -Sing-pi"l, ar play with
singing II was sung ~ command nf III"
Emperor In spite 81 IN" Tact that l'e Nozz"
Al Figaro which had l-ren produced Tor
tho fr-, time during N" September pre-
crding. met With - htil" favor that IN
fpur months II had only min" performances
This indifference To Mozari'- com'c or'ra
The sun., 1902-07-06
OtR CHESS CORNER.

rros i'?. ~ " ra-tr. prcrsassr
horsaSiA
HiACk vvt rtBCrs
RonQI4 n m on - On on y ~ A, and
The sun., 1902-07-06

Following 10 ''l sno'her slec',or ~ tares
fneni Mnnae IhriN
The sun., 1902-07-06

sportiug Item

Al SuIllvan of inc West side Ani Young Nennlg'
Of Btookl1n The too ar to meet 10 ants
snr1s time this Srss
tdo,, ~sntr, ot Chirsso VINO knoet - out
p~n Jordan tsN year. AGO In ihts Cf' has ssn' =
artclss bos ten rounds ~ lhdAnapnls nv
rbu,,asN With Nouns Nosat' AiNp OF th'cAs1
Ths hat'is II a. rsichveiEh's
Andy Dah o. RoSton sho = stated 20 hot fon n =,
ysit, ~ prookhn Al SsNar nan to dsi u 'ck ~
a hssri,si in SsvAnnsh and his phNNeisn NA'N ihh'
h % W Ne unshls to meet ir'is lsN strsris -
~ s,n enough n ih'"' s'es' " 80 On WIN VI
rs,~~
Gsofs, svlof known p-ot'"on.b a. 'ss
-insh Csni "a .s,ting mA'rh rff M We o
, riuf, IN Ssi' tAks rIff fa rad. 80 eve 5000
.ise pur. aud numh~r ~ s.Athl N@iete
.por'smen ere prepared " esss Lsse0 - ~
NDeSAl.
The sun., 1902-07-06

y On - NJ 90 y non " " ~ on ~ shd
wHtrt-uvr rBcvs
WIZ ro nla, sad vin
.o,rrtos - pRobIrS iI,2
~ ysr ~. \ ich. k-S r-e
iK 9sR e-R' eh. XIX, -
esS +. Cen R1., 'a., ,s.n., d. man ,S,r.n,ns
> / hsck has 'r'l little chance ~ defensive
'sr,ic.' ahich Ia, r,skes the position Aher
.oi.rioy 70 rRpbiNS No Ii.s
- 9E, = nS,' * kan.''
! SMT,r . ~ mate
soItrios ~ rIScNs s>poASs srrpr
ikt9S II Mkar 30 ch
,Ny,"55TE9 S r.. ~ SS'p n. o, ,h
KtH: .. Il HS u y ch. Qsn ~,
R,- ch ard was
-,ots :, ,si kt, . would no, ~in. a. viii readily
h~ ..ru ttor' The following AVIATION
.3orS sn.,,cn sA sfs,n 1sr 1n'ssS,pn sssss
n n S and rlacl w'li probably win.
,orrc, ,o,ui'on, rr,c',sd ,o prnsl.m y. ~
ron, Ir.detrk nu~'ou, NeW YORK q Z. pikh
49, y \ Clirl HrookI n Groyers ~
nsnhur, coma ~ hsldw'n. Norwsh
Cure, >olpur-, rrcc.,sd io profit 10 i!.,a
fror, Frrdrr,cs tr~'oli Nc~ Nors ~ ) "
HssNs- ysn,S,, .,S, Ne H"f 1oo ~ I'M Ns" Ss-r,l
iivins,ton. Nsi'~n~an \ 'iafk hrock
IH. Nim,r nssrn' ,erc.SS1n, @ro's,, e., ~ ~
""s "sr-c, solution, r's,,, I'd TO Kpc. 'nna s.ss'
xss( a. H-s iert q : rn'1 5; r,sg. \ "
,a,%, E"rs,,,,r ,,,c,., .n,'n w." coS, ~"
nr Tn E,idsr Ncr~,v ccas
cossssrnSptSc,
rn-cdor. NHs,rs rsurson. J No harm
dons Pleased W hear from you 81 anI ufns'
The sun., 1902-07-06

Nine Nelha has after all decided no. 80
sins in the revival nf Elisire 4 'Amore'
at Cov.nt Garden and has handed over the
role 81 idipd TO Regina Pacini, Por'u-
guese soprano who was heard first In tho
English capital when she went there With
Col Mspl.son in IsSo She made her first
APPEARANCE this tim. A. Lucia. MN"
Maiha has sung this '-ar n, Cnven, Garden
a. Lvcid. Giida and Num- EnrIco 'aruso
L. To- have the tenor role IN DUnil"tti'-
comic opera
Nine Semhrich l. ono 10 tho few noted
Snpfanos who in resent wears haN" sung
th.. part ~ irtri Iier Predecessor was
Ftclkn Cers'"r who WAS heard here ~ tho
Academy - Music in the part the last time
the opera was sung here. tdelina Pattl
never sang the oJs.ra and -hc told Eduard
HarSlick that her reason for deslinlng I"
was the stupidity of the plot. Nine Nelha
L. said 20 have ds~'hned on III" rroIud
thnt cumedv was not hcr strong point
Signor Caru-o has re~.ntly sung Rho
danes and III" opinion Was Expressed hy
the criti''s that the role had never hs-eu ~
well sung In London Nine Sordica's :
supcrb Performance ~ Atfd vas dismissed
with u few convent lonal words of prai....
B.n DaNiee. Barton MCiuckin. Edward
Iloyd and Andrew Rlark are to sing IN
the choir n Westminster Abbey Ia the
coronation scrNiCrS
suzanne Adams sang tho rol. 81 Era
in Tne Nei-tersing-r r"s~ntly NJ 'oNen'
Garden. hut reinqui-hcd the part after
me performance The H~N,nd Fra was
Frau I.oh~~, wife ~ IN" cunductor
Heinrich Meyn has re,~n,ly he~n singing
in London where no inirodnccd the -ongS
81 a numher ~ American conposers Nms
Nordics was a -o!ois' NJ one OF the recent
Crystal Palace oonccrts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
ADDICkS MEN ALARMED.
They Fear That the Democrats VIII Help
to Elect Two Republican senators.

DOVER, Del. Nov 10 Republican poll
ticians gathered here from all parts Of the
State to-day to feel the political pulse in
connection with the meeting of the farmers
associations and of the State Board of Edu-
cation. Among the number were many
of the newly elected Legislators and some
of the Addicks men defeated by the Regu-
lar Republicans.
The fact became known about the State
House, soon after the politicians had ap-
peared, that they were figuring out the
election of Addicks on the first ballot on
the opening day Of the Legislatures joint
balloting. senator Mcfarland. who was
always regarded a. a conservative member
of the last Legislature, but VINO failed Of
reelection. owing 10 the superior strength
of the Democratic candidate in his district
declared that he could see nothing but the
certain election Of Addicks. Addicks, he
said, would have twenty-throe votes To
start with and would get the other three
before the ilrSt days balloting was over,
"a three additional Republican mcnb r.
had e-poused his cause. Iwenty-siX votes
would elect until the fity-second member
OF the JOINT assembly, the represent tive
from the ninth, Kent county, district could
be elected or seated.
The confidence OF the Addicks men stirred
the Democrats in their two Senator plaIs.
both TO be Regular k"publicans, and il il
evident that upon Chairman Saulsbury's
return from his fortnight's recreation a
conference Of Democrats of the entire State
will be called. Ia be held in Dover early ia
December.
The idea will be TO have the conference
advise the twcnty-one Democratic assem-
blymcn what course 10 pursue.
Let them elect two Regulars" said an
Addicks leader this evening If they do,
the Union Republicans will so reorganize
the party tina, We will sweep the State for
sound kepublicanism and united party
two years hence. And what of the two
stool-pigeois who would be thus selected?
Why, they would go TO Washington by the
votes OF twenty-onc Democrats md possibly
five or six bolter Republicans. They would
be- invent y.one-tw Democrat,
and what standing could they have among
the Republican Senator'S Of this country,
even IL two men could be procured 70 90
there under such n shady dpal?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
STUDENT FLOATERS IN NINTH.
TURN Up As ACCUSERS OF DEVERY
ELECTION WORKERS.
Voted Crooked Ballots for Identification
and Got Arrested With the Men They
Now Accuse-Three Dollars the Top
Price for Vote Last Week.

How McCullagh's men were put into
Deverys district to get cases on the Tam
meay election district captains for illegal
voting was disclosed yesterday In the
Jefferson Market court when two your x
men who had been arrested with the Devery
men turned complainants against the others
and revealed themselves ar McCulagh
spoilers.
Supt. McCullagh sent twenty-five men
into the Ninth early in the campaign Some
Of them joined Deverys Four Corners
Club. None pretended to take up resi-
dcnce IN the Ninth. They made them
selves known To election distric, leaders and
workers. and one Of them says he was
brihcd by Charles Miller Of 1853 West Twenty
ninth street, an election dist ict captain.
to vote in the district and did vote. Joseph
Mccormack Of s72 Eighth avenue s also
accused of aiding and abetting illegal
registration.
The complaining deputies are said 10 be
college students. part of the plan was
that they should themselves he arrested
ard the lawyers for the accused election
workers got bal for the future accusers
too.
Before Justice Barlow yesterday Bertrand
d. Depierris, one Of these depu' irs, swore
that Miller had paid him 81 to vo g a. James
Rowe of 2G2 West 1hirtieth street. and that
he had so voted. Mccormack is charged
by Depierris and George +. Demorest with
inducing them to register illegally.
Supt. NcCullagh SAID last night that others
OF his men had voted on names furnished by
these two prisoners. Miller. he said, had fur
nished slips of paper on which he had written
the name and address of the person. whom
the voter was to irupersonate. He would
prove that these slips were III Mlllers hand
writing
The billots voted by McCullagh's floaters
were purposely marked by them So that
they would be thrown out. Having been
declared invalid by the inspectors they were
turned III with the election returns and will
be available, McCullagh thinks, a. evidence
against Miller. The men SO marked their
ballots that they can identify them
Ii seems that fioaters were not COM
manding very high price in the Ninth az
the MCtullagh impcrsonators say that
some of the district wokers offered only 81
Three dollars appears to have bcen the limit.
The vote of the Ninth fell 100 below the
registration which Supt. McClulagh thinks
was due Ia the presence Of a strange police.
DcmoreSt and Depierris We're discharged
yesterday by Justice Barlow. Miller and
Mccormack were held in $3.50 bail each
The discovery that their fellow prisoners
were Nice ullagh men surprised them.
One Of the unpleasant experiences Of the
student seuths was sleeping all election
night in tho West Thirteth street police
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
STRIKES MIL, CLEVELAND.
One Not an Available candidate. the
other a Judas. Bryan says.

LINCOLN, Ncb, Nov. BIN discussing
the results of the recent elections Mr.
Bryan says in the Commonor that neither
the regular Democrats nor the reorganizcrs
can point to them as evidence that their
plan Of dealing with issues will insure sue
cess, but Kansas City platform Democrats
are neither dismaycd nor dishcartened.
Speaking of the effect upon Hills Presi-
dental chances he says:
"The late election neither helped nor
hiudercd Mr.. Hill. Ho had no chance OF
nomination before and he has none now.
He is not IN available candidate, not bc-
cause his State failed to so Democratic
this year, but because Mr.. Hill himself
has not gone Democratic for several ye airs.
He has never yet shown real devotion to
principle, cause for Il position, and
such candidate could not inspire cnt hui
siasm among those with whom Democracy
IL sort of religion, the brotherhood OF
man sealed In Governmental terms
The editor of the CommOner can thus
discuss Mr., Hills candidacy frankly be-
cause he Is not candidate himself and has
no choice between linen who can be trusted
Democratic principles are too sacred To be
trusted to the keeping Of one who never
makes "A continuous and consistent fight
but selZ,s when circumstances promise
temporary advantage"
Mr.. Cleveland also comes in for some
sclthlng Language, and Mr. Bryan declines
10 rejoice because he talked in favor OF
few Democratic policies. since he was
the Judas who betrayed the party and then
led the corporations element out of It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
CONAN GIVES 1T Up.
He Comedies That Cunneen Was Elected
Attorney IL eneral.

ALBANY, Nov. 13--Deputy Attorney
General Henry b, Conan to-day announced
that he conceded the election Of Mr..
Cunneen. the Democratic candidate, as
Attorney General.
Until last night" said Mr. Conan to-
day, Il was in doubt "a 10 the result of the
election for the office Of Attorney General
| am now in possession Of Information
which convinceS me that Mr.. Cunneen
has received n substantial plurality of the
votes cast for that Office.
Being so convinced. desire 70 SGT NJ
rest certain rumors which have lately
been given currency, 10 the effect that I
intended TO contest the election Of Mr.
Cunneen. upon the ground that the votes
cast for him upon the Prohibition ticket
were Illegal. / have never entertained
"A thought Of making a contest upon that
ground. and have never made such a sug-
any knowledge. this has also been the atti-
tudc Of the Republican organization. We
have simply b"ou awaiting the announce
meut Of the result.
A few days since. when We considered
that tho chances favored my election, an
appeal was taken from the order made by
Justice BlschoT directing tho placing Of
ticket. This appeal was taken with my
approval, hut IA stated 10y me at the time,
not for the purpose Of laying the foundat ion
for any possible contest, but merely for the
purpose Of securing an authoritative de-
Cision upon the important quest ion involved.
| shall now request that this appeal be
Withdrawn, because If Mr.. Cunnecr has
received plurality OF tho votes determine
ton in our favor could serve no good pur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
QUAkERS WIN STEEPLECHASE.
lnfamilIarity With Course IIandicaps the
Cornell Runners.

PHILADELPHIA Nov ~ Pennsylvania de-
fcated Cornell in n dual steeplechase race
on Franklin Field yesterday by a score of II
TO 10 II was a close race from the start
I'm which the Quakers had hard time wrest-
ing honors from IN" inexperienced lthacanS
PENNSYLVANIA had the advantage of thorough
knowledge of the course, and because Of
this unfaniarity Capt Foster of Cornell
lost from fifteen to twenty yards in I'll" last
half mile, giving Ruts Gilman of pennsy lvauid
seventh place and preventing the lthacuus
making tn" race IA Tie. Capt Bowen Of Penn
sylvania won the individual honors by l5o
yards. i W. Poole, one of the lthaCaLs'
best runners. fell II thu first fifty yards and
az the end OF two miles tripped over hurdle
and was thrown heavily. putting him COM
plotelv out of the race II Russell Of Penn
sylvania twisted his ankle going over hurdle
aud later va taken " nh severe cramp. COM
pelllng him 20 leave the race.
The course was four and quarter miles
In length There We're seven Liverpool
Jumps four feet six inches in height. seven
three foot box hedges, seven low hedges and
u fifteen foot water jump The summary,
first four mon only 20 count aud each man
$ ,oring as many points as the position in
which hH finished
\. {. Bowen, PENNSYLVANIA. nrSt. W. +. SChutt
Cornell second. X. ". Woodward. Cornell, third
|. y orion, Pennsylvania, fourth; c. u. major,
Pennsylvania, MN. II. 7. pummcr Cornell
sixth, T.. RIis 'hman, Pennsylvania. seventh. /. VI.
Poster. Cornell, eighth. Time. % minutes 40.
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
One taste convinces
kORN-KRISp
The best thing out
FIGHTS OFT or TOWN.
PuEilists Are Active and Number OF
Rafting Contests Are Decided.

Three interesting bouts took place on
Wednesday night and tie scrappers who
figured IN the mills gave the spectators good
run for their money. Al Bangor. Ne, Twin"
sullivan and Dick O'Brien fought ten fast
rounds to a draw This was O'Fren's first
appearance in the ring in some time and he
showed up We'll. Both men were fresh at tho
finish
Jimmy Handler OF Newark took Pat Ready
OF Washn gton into camp before the Sa-
vannah 4. C., savannah. The two were 20
have gone twenty rounds, hut Handler
trimmed his opponent in the eighth Ready
was prdCt iCallv ont In the last round and would
have been put TO sleep with another blow.
In spite OF this tie referee said that Ready
had faxed" it and held up his share OF ths
gate receipts
George Munroe. the clever, little feather
weight OF this city, defeat, d Patsy Hogan
in a fast lo-rouud combat AZ Peoria. N.
te'ore the Riverside 4. & Munroe was the
agGressor throughout and pummelled his
rival az will. Clarence Forbes was originally
to have been Muuro"s opponent. but the
latter failed TO appear and Hogan was sub
81 tutpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
QUIT CJNNEEN RECOUNT.
Nothing Extraordinary About the Ballots
Returned Void Here.

The Tammanv lawyers got an order
from Justice Scott TO examine the ballots
rejected as void by the election inspectors
last week, With an idea Of finding sonic good
votes for Cunnenn, but when word cam.
yesterday that Cunnecn's election was not
disputed by anybody, they dcsistod from
the examination.
Lawyer Dayton announced early in tho
day that the envelopes contained about
400 ballots, whercupou tho report was
spread that votes to this number cast by
Democrats had been improperly thrown
out, and that the recount might effect
the GoyeDorship vote, OF this Mr.. Day
ton said
"Thc 1000 ballots contained in tho void
envelopes are - less number than usual, and
in 10 possible way can thcs, void ballots
have any effect upon the Gubcrnato rial
election. The object 1T going through
these ballots was 10 find ii 800 or 400 of them
might not be counted for Cunreen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
POughkccpsie's Missing Couple Now Rc-
lleNed to Have Rern Drowned.

PoUGHKEErsIE, Nov. l3.-Thc blanket
found in the Hudson River at Hyde Park,
shortly after tho disappearance of James
Waters and Miss Mclaughlin, was idon-
tilted to-day by DR.. Scarborough a. the one
in his wagon when Waters drove away,
two weeks ago. Chief McCabc has inter
viewed f. G.. Gilmore. the New York street
car conductor who said that he saw the
missing couple on election day. and il salts
fed that he was mistaken II is believed
that the young people werc drowned and
this belief il strcng hcned by the finding
Of $500 in new $40 bills in Miss McIaugh-
Inns dress suit case. She drew this money
from the Catskil bank on Oct. "a. intend
ing to remove to Chicago to make her home
there with her relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
CARL CARUS MISSING.
His Daughter Is Playing the Part Of Mrs.
Jack Orchard In THE Defender"

Carl Car,is, the father Of Miss Emma
Carus, who plays the part Of Mrs. Jack
Orchard in "The Defender" has been miss
ing for nine days. He is 65 years old. and
for two years he has been living with Mr..
and Mrs. Haberdank al 28i Floyd street
Brooklyn. Last May he was held up and
robbed. month later, after a twenty
four-hour disappearance. he was found by
the police wandering about the cemetery
in which his wife was buried.
Last Sunday Miss Carus took flying trip
from Boston to Brooklyn What brought
her was q laconic message, Father gone"
from the Haberdanks. She spent the day
searching and notifying the Brooklyn
police. Then she went back 10 play her
part at the Boston Columbia Theatre.
For Gods sake do what You can TO get
my father" was the message which her
lawyers, House, Grossman & Vorhaus,
received last "Wednesday. Search for him
so far has been in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Football Notes.

The Herkirrer a. 4. will play the WilletS Point
Soldiers next sunday At Dexter Park
At Equitable Park on sunday the Knickerbockcr
football eleven will play the strongest Greenpoint
A. c. team.
The Edgecombe 4. c Is DESTROYS OF arranging
games FOR Nov. Is. % and ~. with teams averaging
ITO pounds one half expenses 20 out OF town teams
Address, ThoS ) Andrews. 200 West l3oth street.
The Visitation Lyceum has Nov. 10 and % open,
and would like 30 hear from teams whose average Is
i25 mounds. expenses for fourteen men allowed
Address Frank J. H!g gins. 10 Verona ST. Brooklyn
Columbia's freshman football lcam played It's
nrSt college game VII the st frarcls Xavier College
freshmen on South Field yesterday afternoon before
thous md spcCtatorS. The work OF the team sur
prised the college. and won out by score of 81 TO
In two Is minute halves.
The alumni OF Syracuse University. OF whom
there are nearly 800 In New York are taking great
interest In the football game between Syracuse
University an. West Point to morrow afternoon.
large conns gent will go up 10 West Point by spec
ial train via Vest Shore leaving Franklin street at
~ 10 =. NJ. and West Forty second street at I? 30
n