davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
ARRESTED AS kIDNAPPERS.
Two Men and q woman Caught With .
Month.Old child.

Detectives Mooney and McCabe Of the
Fast i2eth street station yesterday ar
rested Daniel Lyseght alias Kelly" his
wife. Mamie Kelly, and Charles Lutz. all Of
1884, Fast I2sth street. at Third avenue and
I?9th street The arrest was made be-
cause they had with them a well-dressed
one-month-old male child who the detec-
tives thought had been kidnapped.
Lyseght said he found the child by the
roadside at l33d street and Southern Boule-
ward and was going to turn II over to
home. The polio. men took all three to
the station and the infant was sent to Belle
vue Hospital. Up to \ late hour last night
no inquiry had been made at the station for
the child
The prisoners were arraigned in the
Harlem police court and discharged for
lack of evidence.
An hour after they had been released Ly-
seght and LutZ were rearrested lys-ght on
the charge Of assaulting George l.. Hoyt,
"a restaurant keeper of PA Lexington
avenue, a few night ago, and Lutz az wit
ness to the assault. Soon after they had
been locked up Robert Noble, who lives
in the same house as Lyseght, came TO the
station and said that thieves had entered
his room and stolen everything he had.
Detective Mooney went to Lyseght's room
and found Mobiles clothing and some other
articles he had lost. He also found loaded
revolver.
The police said last night that Lyseght
was arrested a month ago on the charge of
working a badger game with the aid OF the
woman who was arrested with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
SUBMARINES TESTS END,
Adder and Moccasin Likely to he Accepted
Others 10 he Tried This Winter.

CCTCHoGCE, ". Y, Nov. lg-With the
conclusion OF the twelve hour surface run
Of the Adder to-day the official tests OF the
new submarine boats, which have been in
progress for ten days in Peconic Bay, were
ended. This Is said TO have been the most
severe endurance test than any vessel
constructed for the United States Navy
has ever been called upon TO undergo. The
endurance trials of battleships and cruisers
last only four hours.
1t was desired to test the ability Of the
gasoene engine TO run continuously for
twelve hours and TO verify the calculations
that the Adder could carry sufficient fuel
to enable her to proceed at full speed for
twelve hours or. approximately, ninety
six miles.
To finish the test to-day the Adder was
brought out at 4 A. NJ. II was too dark TO
go out in the bay. SO the vessel was tied to the
dock and her engines were started. For
six or seven hours she hung there like a
bulldog, trying to force her pointed nose
through the timbers of the dock. her pro-
peller revolving at full speed and the water
breaking fr m her stern. Hour after hour
the conditions were unchanged until the
observers of the Trial Board, Iieuts White
and Pinney. decided to travel and she was
cent out INTO the DiY Tor Tour hours.
Allowing for the time taken in getting
out and back. the trial consumed nearly
thirteen hours. The propeller was revolv-
ing AT full speed for twelve hours. There
we're no breaks in the machinery.
In the afternoon Lieut.. White took the
Moccasin out for her ten-knot surface
run, the Adder's ten-knot surface run
having been made while she was under
going the twelve-hour test Both runs
were up to the standard, the speed de-
veloped being in excess of the eight knots
required under the contract.
The members of the Trial Board, as
we'll as the visiting army officers have an
nounced their satisfaction with the boats
The trials Of the Porpoisc, the Plunger and
the Shark will follow this winter. The
Grampus and the Pike, the two submarines
building on the Pacific Coast, will also be-
tried this winter.
tits probable that on the showing made BY
the submarines in the trials just com
pleted, Congress- will be asked TO make
appropriations for further construction
OF submarine torpedo boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
(srigEs-liOxZy.

Not in many years has society in Paterson,
n. j. witnessed such a brilliant social event
as was the marriage OF Miss Ruth Hoxzy.
second daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth HoXzy,
and Mr.. j. Leavitt Griggs. oldest son OF ex-
Attorney General John ". Griegs. which took
place yesterday afternoon at ST. Paul's Epis-
oopal Church.
The large ednce was thronsed. fully l, 200
persons witnessing the tying OF the nuptial
knot. There were hundreds OF guests present
from Newark. New York. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by
the rector. the Rev. David Stuart Hamilton
assisted ny the Rev. william NJ. Hughes OF
Morristovn. an uncle of the bride.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Elsa Douglas hoNzy. as maid of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Constance briggs,
sister of the bridegroom, Miss Helen Wilcox
RoGnester, y !, and Miss Ruth FELTON, OF
Chicago. The bridegroom WAS supported by
q, Edwards OF Paterson. The ushers were
pr v. $. BALDWIN, +. {. Wesley Abbott.
Daniel Griggs, brother OF the bridegroom
Sidney Barkalow, 5. William Smith, and DR.
Frederick r.. Billings OF Brooklyn. large
reception followed at the home OF the brides
mother on Summer street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
no DEAL WITH ADDICKS.
IIiggins's statement Shows That Regular
Republicans VIII stand Firm.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 10 The state
ment made by ex-senator Higgins in reply
10 j. Edward Addicks made a stir here.
1t had been mooted that an attempt would
be made TO send both Addicks and Higgins
10 the Senate, but the statement by MIR
Higgins reveals that there will never be-
an alliance of that kind and that 1t was not
contemplated.
The effect Of this statement will be to
strengthen the Regular Republicans and
to decrease the number Of want town
Republicans. There IL nothing yet re-
vealed a. To the outcome Of the legislativ
contest for United States Senat or, but it il
believed firmly now that a most deter
mined stand will be made against Addicks
when the Legislature meets. and all the indi-
cations point to another deadlock
The indignation aroused by the pre-
sumed recognition Of Addicks by the Pres
dent has strengthened the opponents of
Addicks and he has lost by reason of the
selection Of Byrne for District Attorney
Addicks thus far can only lay claim To
twenty-one certain votes In the legis-
lature and he will have to get five or six
more. Where they are to come from, i at
all. cannot be discovered until January
IL il certainly a fact that the opposition
has been encouraged nv the sentiment Of
the Republicans throughout the country
in their expressions Of criticism Of the
recognition of Addcks at Washington
The proposition to have the Democratic
legislators unite with the Regular Repub-
Leans to elect two Republican Senators
or one Democrat and one Republican has
had no official consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
klmball-Leeda,

LAUREL HOUSE. LAKEWOOD. n. J.. Nov ia
chrysanthemum wedding took place tint
Presbyterian Church to-day. The priuci.
pals were Miss Elizabeth Whitewright Leeds
of Lakewood's cottage colony, who mar.
led George Cook Kimball OF Boston. At
tending friends from New York Boston and
Pittsburg filed three parlor cars chartered
by the brides mother. Mrs William Bateman
Leeds. The church was lavishly decorated
with laurel, white chrysanthemums and palms
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dr. Charles II, Met lei Ian. assisted by tho
the Marble Collegiate Church, New York,
was al the organ,
Mrs. Allan Lindley was mstron OF honor.
Miss Jeanne Duncan, Miss Anne duncan
and Miss Corneila schwartz. were the BRIDES
maids.
With the bride groom were F.. Nelson KIM
ball. best man: Richard Rice Barrett. Freeman
Anderson Smith. Roger q. Burton, u, Lewis
Schwartz. Wallace j. Childs and Herbert
Wallace Moses. ushers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
"EAGLE" LAYS CORNERSTONE.
observation-disclosures Of the Founder Of
the Paper Helps.

The cornerstone of the new addition to
the Brooklyn Eagle building in Washington
street was laid yesterday morning Bishop
Burgess Offend prayer and addresses
were made by Col. William Hester and
Editor ST. Clair McKelwey The corner
ston" was laid by William Van Anden
tus'e,, tnr g'ra' rsrahnnepnew OF william
sisted by William II Sutton, Master Mason,
and one Of the oldest employees ON the
paper.
The new building will adjoin the prese nj
building on the south. II will be nine
stories high with a tower three and half
stories high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
TELEPHONE WENT WITH LADY
AND "MILLS TRAINING SCHOOL"
CALL CALLS HER.
Former superintendent Took Away Her
Business OF Answering Calls for Nurses
and Raised the Registration Rates.

When you call up ASP Madison Square,
on the telephone who will answer you at
the other end Of the wire? A SUN reporter
tried it last night and got Miss Ada s. VII.
lard's bureau for nurses at 1872 East Thirty.
sixth street Ia the September telephone
directory the same number Is opposite tho
maine of the Mills Training School At ~si
East Twenty-sixth street.
Miss Willard was formerly supertntend.
ent OF the Mills Training School for Male
Nurses and left only few weeks ago to
open her new venture in East Thirty-hxth
street While she was at the training school
there was a telephone In her Office and
doctors who wanted nurses called her up
to get them. For this service she CHARGED
the graduate nurses IS year When she
left, the telephone instrument was taken
out and the nurses at the training school
soon learned that it had been installed. with
the same number, in Miss Wizards new
bureau.
About forty Of the graduate nurses got
together and agreed that they had gTiev-
ance. Miss Delano. the new superlntend-
ent. said she was perfectly willing to keep
up he registration bureau which had been
conducted by Miss Willard at the school
but that she was Handicapped not only by
the taking away Of the telephone, but also
ny 'Ht idct tlldt MISS wizard nan taken
away her lists Of doctors and other regis
tration records
The graduate nurses also found out that
at present they would have to pay so In
stead of IS to register In Miss Wllard's
new bureau. They by no means object
they say, to Miss Willard running a regis
tration bureau. but they also wish to make
II plain that the Mills Training School is
still at 4sl East Twenty-sixth street
The telephone manager at the Madison
Square central said last night:
We have a notice here that the Mills
Training Schools street address has been
changed from 43i East Twenty-sixth street
10 1872 Fast Thirty-sixth street. The num-
her is just the same as 1t was before-ls3
Madison Square"
The Mills Training School had not moved
up to midnight last night
When THE Sun reporter called up 4s2
Madison Square and got Miss Willard she
said:
yes. I still have the same telephone
number had when ] conducted the regis
tration bureau at tho training school
That bureau was my own private venture.
So was the telephone instrument. rented
II In my own name and charga the nurses
IS n year for the service Some Of them
paid the IS and others didn't. Now | am
charging SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
PARIS EDITOR DINED HERE.
VI. Dupuy OF lie Petit Parisien" Is Looking
Into Our Methods Of Getting News.

dinner in honor Of NJ. J, Paul Dupuy,
editor of lie Petit Pdrisien, was given at
the Cafe Martin last night by DR.. II. II.
Kane. president of the Cercle Iitteraire
Franco American of this city. VI. Dupuy's
newspaper has a circulation Of 800 900
day. He il over here to learn all about
America ana American newspaper methods,
and is having a very instructive time. His
father. who owns lie Peth Pdrisien, was
Minister OF Agriculture in the Wadeck-
Rousseau Ministry.
The guests at the dinner consisted chiefly
Of New York newspaper mon speaking
French and interested in French affairs
There were also members and officers Of
the Cercle Litteraire Franco American and
well known Frenchmen Of this city. NJ
Archambault, the barytone. sang -Thc
Marseillaisc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
f. 4. ". BARLOW'S REQUESTS.
Leaves the Residue OF His Estate to Har.
ward and Brown Uni, crsities.

BosToN, Nov. i8-The will Of Edwin
A, W. Harlow, late of Quincy. admitted to
probate to-day in the Norfolk registry
at Dedham, makes these public requests:
Two thousand dollars each to Harvard and
Brown, s., 900 to the Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
and 100 shares each of Pf1nix Furniture
Company Of Grand Rapids Mich, 10 the
American Baptist Home Mission Society and
the American Baptist Missionary Union.
The residue and remainder of his estate
Is left in equal shares to Harvard and
Brown universities. William 7. Bowditch
Of Brookline is named a. cxrcntnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Contest OF DR.. Adrian Booths VIII with.
drawn,

The contest over the will OF DR.. Adrian
Booth. tho last child Of Junius Brutus
Booth. has been Withdrawn. The case
was set down for hearing yesterday, but
the contestants did not appear. They are
two nephews. Sydney and Junius Booth,
both actors DR. Booth left about So. o. o
in real estate in New Jersey and Virginia
He bequeat he'd all TO his wife, Cora Estelle
Booth, Of 10 West Ninety-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
knocked Down by Levi &. Wrir's Auto.

young Greek, who said he was Joseph
Villas, frui, pedler, was run down last nigh,
at Broadway and Thrty-second street by
an automobile owned by Levi C.. Weir,
president of the Adams Express Company,
and driven by Paul La Vile. Villas was
thrown several feet, but got only a slight
cut on his forehead,
The police did not report whether or not
Mr. Weir was in the machine. The driver
was not arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
MARINE INTRLLI0ENO8.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises .o5i sun sets 4 80 Moon rises ..ioi7
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY
Sandy Hook ii:i0 Gov Id ti42 Hell Gate, - IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Duncan-Waterman.

Miss Jean Ray Waterman. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. !. W. Waterman OF Minneapolis,
MINI, and sister of Mrs Stillman witt Eells
Of this city, was married yesterday afternoon
~ the Central Presbyterian Church TO Lieut.
Oscar Dibbe Duncan, L. 8 n The ccre-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR. Wilton
Merle Smith and the bride was given away
Eells wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Republican County Committee.

The Republican County Committee will
meet tonight and the Executive Com
mittee this afternoon. Only the usual
routine is scheduled for to-day. The or
ganization OF the committee for the next
campaign will not he taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
CAN'T VOTE AWAY FROM HOME.
kansas Law for Railway Employees De-
clared Unconstitutional.

ArcHIsoN, Kan, Nov. l9,-Judge Hudson
in the District Court to-day held the
new Absentee Railway Employees law,
permitting railroad men to vote when
away from home on election day. to I've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Stubbs-Iitng,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Nov The mar
riare Of Guy Stubs OF San Francisco, son OF
Third Vice President J G. Stubbs OF the
southern Pacific. and Miss India King OF
this city took place here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Arrived "WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10

s. Majestic. Liverpool. Nov. ~.
IS Friedrich der Crosse. Bremen. Nov. q
SIS Cevic, Liverpool. Nov. l.
SIS Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Nov. 9,
IS Philadcl pAian London. Nov. l.
IS Adana, calcutta sept. ~.
SIS STELLA. Naples. Nov. 9. - -
81 SagaiLi, Sunderland. oct. 81
IS Afriti. Yokohama. Aug. 81.
IS Java, Panoekan. Sept, 10.
SIS Colorado, Brunswick, Nov, II.
IS Hamilton, Norfolk, Nov. 10.
SIS Horatio Hall. Portland. Nov. -.
IS II. NJ. Whitney. Boston. Nov Is
SIS Alamo. Galveston. Nov, ~.
IS " Dia. Galveston. Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

Folks VINO Get That Tired FEELING
find that melan cholia Is driven away by
reading the human interest stories which
6US.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

SslPatrcia, from New York. al Cherbourg.
SIS Noordam. from New York, at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
SAILED FROM roRsros PORTS.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

for New York.
SIS Celtic from Liverpool for Now York.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
S1OO,OOO,OOO.

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS worth of DIAMONDS,
WATCHES AND GOLD JEwELRY
will be displayed at the Thomp,
son Drug Co. by Mr.. Albert
Linz of the well known and re-
liable firm of Jos. Linz & Bros.
of Dallas, Texas. Do NOT MISS
this GOLDEN opportunity to see
the MOST BEAUTIFUL line you
have ever seen in the Pan Han.
die.
For Personal references, re.
fer to the Stockmen's National
Bank for reliability and respon-
sibility. Do NOT FORGET the
date FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Nov. 18th and 18th.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
THE
DENVER
ROAD"
Passenger Department,
Fort Worth, Texas.

\. B.--Wc find our passenger pat
ronHge very gratifying. 1t is neccS-
sary to run three trains daily each
way as far as Wichita Falls, and
two clear thru. We continue. the
year round, the excellent class \ ser
vice that insurcs the preference OF
Colorado and California Tourists,
winter and summer. BY the way,
we offer now more than hall dozen
routes to California, the newest be-
ing via Dalhart (also good for old
MeNicO) with first grade eating ears
all the way.
We sell II Homc-Scpkcr's ticket.
good thirty day, at one and a third
fare the round trip, allowing stop
overs ut Vernon and points beyond.
both ways.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

The MN who will steal chick
ems, hogs or cattle is taking
something that can easily be re-
placed. But the man who opens
up a dive in a town where the
youths of the country can be en-
ticed to go and spend their
money, violate the gaming
laws and then commit perjury
Is destroying the morals of the
country and stabbing society in
a most vital place. He is far
more to be dreaded than the
thief.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
O'DELL & STEWART,
Pbpsicians ano Surgeons,
Office over Thompson Drug Compa-
ny's
Calls promptly answered night or day


Remember the children, in
their education lies the hope of
progress OF ages. Our children
are today too badly crowded
in their school rooms to devel-
ope mentally and physically as
they should if they are to be
moulded into men and women
of whom we will be proud. Let
US forget for a brief time our
endless pursuit of the almighty
dollar that we are striving to
lay up for our children and stop
to devise ways and means to
provide more school room for
them right now.
sususasu..u...u.s.u..
Do not let the Artesian Well
project die.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
- - . .. !. . - -.

The probabilities are that tn,
wheat apl oat acreage I'm Texas thl.
year IL greater than ever before
the rcason Is that no corn was rails
ed aud many people concluded to
change crops for next year. Anoth-
or eason Is that the price of corn
pecluded feeding, hence provision
vas made to keep stock on the green
ields. The rains that came lust IN
,he right time will make the winter
lie OF farmers easier than II they had
'esolved to put their entire land IN
orn ana cotton next year. The far
ncrs OF Texas have been doing some
cry correct thinking for the last
wo or three years. That IL WHY
he state has been growing and pros
'ering, even In spite Of bad CROPS
DALLAS News.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

In another place will be found
a very timely article on fire
guards. We have preached the
gospel of plowing around all
ranges so much and so often we
fear it will weary the careless
reader, but the good book says
"be not weary of well doing,
Therefore we again urge all per
sonsowning and controlling pas
lures or stalk fields to read aud
heed the article heretofore re
ferred TO. 4 few hours pillow
ing may save you hundreds of
dollars worth Of feed.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

1t should be made penal Of,
Tense for any man to mention
county campaigns or differences
until next election time. The
long suffering public usually
get a surfeit of private spite,
petty ambition and disagreed
BILE squabbling during the last
few months before an election
comes off. 1t is a blessing
they come only once ip two
years.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Mrs. Curtis lecture Thurs
day night was a master piece.
Her diction is perfect, her yes.
lures and facial expressions
show the most careful study and
portray the whole range of bu-
man emotion. She held her au.
dience entranced from her open
ing sentences until the last
sweet sound of her voice died
away. We echo Brother Bal
lard's prayer, Lord send us
more consecrated women to la.
Dor in this field.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Do not forget the Methodist
ladies Thanksgiving dinner.
Be sure TO 20 TO it and get some
thing good TO eat and help a
good cause.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Mr.. G. M. Houser EFT ms
week for Sherman Suny to
make arrangements tor his re-
moval to that count Tor good,
Mr.. Houser is piAeer citizen
of the county ay has one OF
the most beautifyplaces on the
Mains Frpit Jees of almost
every Variety well as shade
and ornament trees are grow
ing luxuriarg on his place,
lust now Swing the result of
years of cffnl and conscien-
tious woryand now he goes to
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Winter Is coming on and now IL
the time TO consider winter clothing
j. A. Wansley d Co. are showing an
elegant line Of good wearable wool
ems for children and ladies wear. Be
sure to see them before buying.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Mr.. Gresham, newspaper
man of Temple, was in the city
this week visiting his friend
Mr.. NJ. Jacobsgaard.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Little Miss Tommie Buie is
still very i'll with fever. Some
days she is slightly better, then
not so well. 1t is to be hoped
she will soon be restored to
health.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Owing TO the absence of the
editor aud other things cont bin
ed we are one day late in get
ting out this week. We hope
our patrons will overlook our
shortcomings, for we sometimes
overlook theirs.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

The Burton-Lingo people have al
most completely dismantled the old
yard next to our Office. Their stock
is about all in the new yard now.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
Wanted.

Four gentlemen boarders. Fur
niSbed rooms, convenient to
town. Apply to
Mrs. Jennie Jordan.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13

Mrs. Mamie w. Curtis will
lecture tonight and Friday
night. Be sure TO attend.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-11-13
80 Z. - /. /. /. |. -

The growth of Texas in popu-
lation for the last decade was
phenomenal. In the coming
ten years it will be stupendous.
A country where, under average
conditions, the diversifying far
mer can raise three cultivated
crops on the same land in twelve
months will not lack for popu-
lation when the fact becomes
known. This is frequently done
in Texas, and where alfalfa is
grown under irrigation, five
crops are not infrequently har-
vested in a single season. The
real estate and immigration
agents from the North now tour
ing the state will spread the
story of Texas productiveness
far and wide Houston Post.