davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ROBBED. DJT PUNCHED ONE NAN.
'BOston johnny" Murphy Loses . watch
and Lands o Prisoner.

Boston Johnny" Murphy, who used to
lie known as lightweight pugilist and
Is now an instructor of boxing. was riding
on the rear platform of a Thirty-fourth
street cGT last night when several men
who stood near began to q, ovid him Muir
ply showed his fst into the face Of the
man nearot, him and the man rolled OF the
chr. with Murphy after him. BY that time
Murphy discovered that his watch was
gone. Policeman Brown arrested the ma n
Murphy had punched.
Az the Tendcrloin police station the prso-
ner said he was Louis Wagner of 236 Fast
Thirty-fOurth street He declared that
men standing behind him on the car plat
form showed him against MurIh ny. Murphy
declared Wagner had offered him IS to
let him GO.
Pickpocl;ets have been very busy on the
stree; ears lately. They work in threes
and fours. The man who dow, the pocket
picking usually gets away with the help
Of his pals or else he passes the booty TO
one of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
RING FROM 4 Vanderbilt BON.
scrubwonian Who Says She Found II Picks
Out the Piace-value Drops 10 o. 100.

Mrs. Catherine McCluskey, the scrub
woman who was arrested on Friday night
while trying To pawn a ring which she said
she found In n Horsc Show box at the Aiadi-
son Square Garden Wednesday night,
was taken to the Garden yesterday after
noon by two detectives She pointed out
box 81. Reginald vandorbilt's, as the one
where she found it,
Reginald ard Alfred g. Vanderbilt said
they had read the story in the newspapers.
but had failed TO find anybody who had lost
ring at the show Several Of those who
visited Reginald Vcrdcrbilt's box Wednes-
day night were OFT 81 town yesterday The
Vand"rbilts said they would continue their
questioning
The ring, which was described by the
Detectives triday night a. a S., 900 solit aire
turh,d OFT to b" -ut with three diamonds
and several small ruLi y. The detectives
now say II II worth 81 200.
Tho woman was held ia cour, yesterday
for eSa'uina,ion.
Investigation sl:owed that her story Of
dest Hutton was true. 1h' two rooms IN
which she lived with her husband and six
children ate on the second floor Of SIT West
IhiTt y-niith street
Nrs. Ne, hshy's husband is long
shoro man and bis employment il uns' nady.
According to Liz eldest daughter Della,
lie got job yesterday for the first time in
several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ALBANY "ARGIS' ACQJITS HILL.
II says Judge Parker Clears Viil OF tire
Charge OF ncinE n False Friend.

Albany, Nov. 22.-In discussing the re-
cent interview with Chief Judge Alton
b. Parker Of the Court of Appeals. in which,
Judge Parker says that Mr., Hill acted as
his friend in not insisting that he run for
Governor, the Albany Argus to-day says:
'hiei Judge Parker was unQuesticn ma bly,
the Fist choice 81 the Saratoga convention
ior Governor. Al TINT time and since thar
tlmo hts attitude toward tue nomination was
the subject OF much discussion During All
this discussion Judge Parker maintained a
dignitcd silence until Friday last " hen,
feeling, as b" said that he could not IL justice
TO ex-senator liill longer WITHHOLD mn ex-
PLANTATION, the Chief Judge denied TINT he
was trickcd out Of the nomination by the
ex-senator or that the conduct of the latter
had been in any wise other than that of friend
ship.
There can be no question as to the com
potency of Judge Parker as. witness His
evidence is not hcarsay. but direct md mani
testify 1t clears Mr. I'M of the criticism TINT
he vas n false friend to Judge Parker. stood
IN the way of his advancement or wns guilty
Of double dealing or insncerity as to the
Parker incident. Fair -minded men must
now acduit Mr.. Hin OF this the most serious
charge which has been made against his
leadership '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
better than he showed against the Tigers

better than he showed against the Tigers
Carl Marshall played q clever game for
Har ward at quarter back. but his fumbling
was fatal In fact much Of the Harvard
ragged play occurred back OF the lines
The fumbles Of Marshall and Herman worked
particularly to Harvard's disadvantage
Putnam was weak in attack. but Graydor
played his usual game. Kernan's puntine
offset Bow mans.
So far as condition went Yale had the
call. which meant another feather in the
cap OF Mike Murphy Yale's play was
100 per cent. better than In the Princeton
game. which would make it seem that
Princeton's eleven this year In the equal
OF Harvard's. IL not it's superior. game
between Harvard and Princeton would
have been a very even thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
HORSE IN 4 POL ICE STATION
Arrested on sixth Avenue ana Sent en- ccd
to Death without Trial.

Policeman Miller of the Charles street
station arrested a forlorn and weary look
ing white horse on Sixth avenue last night
There was nothing to identify the horse
but a frayed halter, 80 Miller led him to the
station and hitched him t0a lamppost.
He had just begun to explain to acting
himself stroled in and thrust his head across
the sergeant's desk
1t took two detectives, a roundsman and
the doorman in addition to Shea and Miller
to get the horse out. BY the time he was
hitched to the lamppost again, this time
with a triple knot, man from the Society
for the Prevention to Cruelty to Animals
came, and. after q critical inspection de-
cided that the horse ought to be shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
L. Marshall Har,ard's New Football Car.
tain.

New HAVEN. Nov 22.-The Har ward
football eleven has elected Carl Bertrand
Marshall, O4. Captain for next year
The choice was unanimous.
Marshall has played on the
eleven as quarter back for two years and
In his freshman year played on the fe-sh-
man team. The Harvard team came
through the game all right, physically
except for a few scratches ard bruises
They went back TO Cambridge in their
special car which was attached TO the 6:55
O'Clock train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Yale Favorite In Betting Up to the Last

In Wall Street yesterday morning the
betting odGs upon the big football game
continued to range from to to 10 to o IN
favor Of Yale 4 lot Of bets were made. II
p. Armstrong bet 81 200 to 81 600 with Weaver
Raborg & Co, on Harvard. In the Broad
street curb market Frederick II Brooks
bet $500 TO $500 on Yale He also bet 5000
20 500 that Harvard would not score more
than points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
DR.. william Price Killed by a SPLINTER.

DR. william Price. n well-krown physician
Of Philadelphia and unit recently vaccine
physician of the Twenty-thrd and Twenty
NTH ward, in that city, ed from hood poi or
bis hand and from tho wound his illness
d"veloped He was born in philnde,phia In
College Medical school Ne was me her
OF tn" Philadelphia Emergency Corps, the
County Medical Society and other medical
organizations, lIc was one OF the organ
izers Of tho Young Republican Club of tho
Twenty.ffth ward OF Philad~lrhia and was
orc Of its officers nj the time Of his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
MASS PLAY IN FOOTBALL.
Chancellor nay Says II Ia on . Ear with
Bull FtGht and Must he Aboltsheti.

SYRACUSE, Nov. %. Chancellor James r.
Day OF Syracuse University caused a sensa-
ton in the chapel this morning by saying
that unless the football rules are radically
changed 80 as to abolish mass plays he
would have 10 60 before the board of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
M'CARREN. SENATE LEADER?
brooklyn Democrats think This Has Rccn
Decided On IN a Conference.

senator +. IL. MoC0rren. according o the
gossip among the Democratic statesmen
in Erockiyn yeste rday, is to be the minority
teder IN IT,, Senate this winter in place of
senator Tho mas 7. Grady. II Was said,
that the change was decided on at a recent
conference t.twoen Charles r. Murphy
and John +. Carroll, as repre- sentatives Of
Tammany. and James Shevln as spokcs-
man for the kinEs COUNTY Dcmnc rncY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
TurfInan lad Laid by $40 .(NIO

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nos. ?2.--John Skain,
as administrator for the estate Of the late
noted turfman James Murphy, opened his
private box at the trust company Office
here to-day and found bank stocks, notes
and securities amounting TO about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Mems Fur Lined Overcoats, Automobile
and Sleigh Robes, Foot Muffs, Coach
mems Outfits. 4lst 81. Annex. G.. c.
Shsyne, Manufactured, West 42d ST.,
near 9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Ermine Muiis. S3S. $50. SIS, SIPS.
Imperial Stoles and Scaris. c. C. Shayne,
Manufacturer, 42d ST.. near 9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Alaska Sable (Shunk) Muifs, SI2, SIS,
SIS. Extra large, $40 ard SIS. Scar!s,
SIS, $40 and SIS. Full fashionable length
Boas, S35 to $40. Carcs, SIS 10 $3.50.
c. c. Shsyne. Manufacturer, 42d ST.,
near 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

RishNp Of Thrtfcrd Arrives.
Arthur Thomas Lloyd Bishop o. Thet-
ford, England, was passenger by ~
Etruria, which arrived last nighk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
GIRL WANTED-For general housework.
Apply to Mrs. B. Erickson, Langdon N. d. Is

GIRL WANTED-To work for board while
attending school. Family OF two, no child
ron. Apply at this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
The Photograph Man.

Oh Say! have you heard Of the Photograph
man eF
Who transfers you face on the popular plan
Who for Three and one-half Dollars, from the
wise,
Delivers Twelve Photos-the Cabinet Size7
Yon can wager he's here, cloudy weather and
fine
The Artist is Salter, the best in his line.
From tho infant in arms to the old and
intirm
The married. tho single, studying Cupid term,
Toyour GATOR your dog with nice ribbons and
collars
Twelve 60 for Three aud one-hah Dollars.
Though competitors growl and "tako on" a
sight,
Thoy all fail to provo Artist Salter's not right
So folks como and go every day in the year,
And for everyone served now faces appear
For tho days OF poor pictures have vanished
like chaff
Through genius Of Salter and his flno photo
graph.
Stop anl look at his samples, artistic and
ssre,
And you will not depart till you sit In Ills chair
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
TRIER.

0. II. White left for Oklahoma this
week. He expects to follow his pro-
fesslon OF teaching school.
James Welsh, OF Boyd township seems
to be preparing to farm this coming
season, he bought an extra fine team OF
horses OF VIM. Fahey. He also bought
another horse in Langdon which puts
Jim in good trim for farming.
The Yeoman lodge OF Weber township
has just completed one OF the finest
halls in Cavalier county, it being 24x40
feet with fine stage and all improve
ments which belong to q first class
opra house. A grand ball was given
at the opening OH the 28th inst, and
was reported the best entertainment
Of it's kind ever known in Cavalier
county.
O. II. White got considerably excited
a few nights ago when going through
his pockets and missed his pocket book
containing sos. He offered IL rev ard OF
$40 for he production of the pocket
book and had the satisfaction of paying
the reward to his wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

j. H. Beaton made the DEMOCRAT
call while in town from Glenls, fixing aI
his taxes and transac'lng business. HI
has been visiting friends down in the
Valley lately, and telling them what ,
glorious health resort the western part ot
the county here is.
George ". Gardner came up from Du-
luth last Thursday for visit Of few
days with his parents and old frisnds
Illness has laid him up for several months
but he Is again looking after the teymi-
nal shipments OF grain from the line ei
elevators belonging to the firm OF
MoHugh & Gardner. Old friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner will be pleased 10
learn Of the addition OF q nne baby girl,
now nearly two years old, since the family
left here TO make their home in Duluth.
There died at Elkwood last Sunday
one OF the earliest pioneers of Cavalier
county, ~ vsll rs one of it's most respect
Cd citizens whom Alexander Thorn passed
to the Great Beyond. Mr.. Thom Was
born in Ayrshire, Scotland in the year
1925, came to North Dakota in 1882, and
settled near Elkwood. He carried the
mail from Elkwood to Langdon regular
y for several years until failing health
compelled bin to give up the route. In
religion he was an ardent supporter OF
the Presbyterian church, and in politics
strong supporter of the democratic
party. We will miss his kindly face in
Langdon, and extend our sincere sym.
pathy to his relatives and friends.
Saturday evening oflss. week Degrees
of Honor lodge, the ladies auxiliary Of the
A. 0. o. W. order was instituted In this
city. The organization being under the
direction of Miss Kate Cameron, wko
comes from Erie, N. D., and is The de.
putty grand chief for the jurisdiction OF
North Dakota. The new lodge was
started with charter membership OF
forty.fve, and will hold its regular meet.
ings on the second and fourth Mondays
OF each month, using for It's place Of
meeting the K. Of P. Hail. They have
named the following as officers of the
lodge for the balance OF the present year.
Past Chief of Honor, Miss Lula Hod.
gins; Chief of Honor, Mrs. ]. B. Boyd;
Lady. Of Honor, Mrs. w. F. Winter;
Chief of Ceremonies, Mrs. G. E. Stone;
Usher, Mrs. E. A. Farrell; Recorder,
Thos. Sheehan; Fi.anoiey, Mrs. r. W.
Mclean; Receiver, Miss Ella T. Gogia;
Inside Watch, Miss Ollie Hod gins: Out
side Watch, Miss Emma Webster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
Additional Local News. +;

O00O0Os0sosOa0sOe0eOs
Host W. A. Monroe, of the Columbia,
,is happy since the arrival of a daughter
Tuesday.
John A. Mcintyre, who is manager Of
Wilson McCann's dray line, registers the
arrival of younQster at his home yester-
day-its boy.
Jacob Bergman, east of Mt. Carmel,
drove in yesterday and announces that
another hoy at his home makes things
bright and cheerful-lf this 10 cold
weather,
W. j. Higgins, an old reader Of the
DEMOCRAT from Byron, visited in town
Tuesday, and starts in on anosher year
on our honor roll.
Last nights card party at the Donovan
Hall, given by tho Lady Foresters, was
attended by an assembly that filled all
the tables. This may bs considered
quite gratifying in v,sw Of the fact that
not until early in the afternoon had 1t
bsen decided to have The psrty that
night. The game played was progressive
cinch and the score cards finally showed
Mrs. p. Kopriys as the winner Of
the lady's prize, and Frank McGauvran
the gents. The proceeds Of the evening
were about 325.
The social calendar OF next week con-
tains an event that cannot do otherwise
than call forth the pride and patrol tism
Of every citizen of Lsngdon. The event
to which we refer Is the grand reception,
banquet and ball Of next Friday evening.
which marks the opening Of the Masonic
Temple. This magnificent structure, the
building and approaching completion Of
whish has been watched with interest by
all, is being opened next Friday evening
in manner which cannot be otherwise
than one of the most brilliant events the
city has known. Between two and three
thousand invitations have been issued
and it is expected that next Friday many
Of the most distinguished Masonic bYeth.
rsn from oil over the state will be here to
participate in the ceremonies.
A party of local Scots to the number OF
of hundred bang ueted aud toasted the
memory of Bobsrt BurEs Oh Friday night
at the Armory restaurant Of VIM. FsrRu.
son, The big celebration for this year
on the anniversary of the birth Of Burns
had been called of owing to sick.
ness throughout the county, but the
more enthusiastic of local Calsdoniane
could not bear to see the day passed With
ont some token of observation on their
part The banque, provided by Host
Ferguson supplied the wants of the in
ner man with all the delicscies that 10
the Scotch bring back memories of the
land of bluebells and heather. The i'm
promptu program OF speeehes, songs and
toasts that followed made An evening that
numbers among the most enjoyable ever
spent on an occasion of this kind. Chief
Meiklejohn presided at the head Of the
table and among those called on to hon.
or the meaory Of the Scottish Poet were
Senator Laidlaw. States Attorney Diok-
son, DR.. j. Ssmple, Adam Reed and
others. Among visitors from distance
who participated were Jas. Little OF st..
Thomas and Thos. Roney of Winnipeg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! am on my way to Osnabrock with
six carloads of the finest lot Of work
horses ever brought to Cavalier county.
unequalled opportunities for securing
heavy farm teams at low prices. Come
and examine them when ] arrive this
week.
Yours for business.
CHARLES A. SMITH.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

FOR sALE-A Snap. 5000 per acre $40 .c1es
maskst $40 acres under cultivation. $2.9o0
worth Of buildings on tho place. 1orms s2oO
cash, balance on payments 20 suit purchaser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

FOR sALE-A desirable fifty foot building lot
onnorth Fourth street, located between the
residences of e. A. McCay and E. Moore.
Apply at this Office. u.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

MONEY TO LOAN-see Farren T. Bsrke Tor
Farm Loans. Money always on hand. See
them before making your loan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
NOTICE.

We have few quarter sections oi
good land to rent for the coming sea.
son. Tersns to suit. We also wish to
hire good man to break and put In one
quarter.
HARTzEL 4 BAsCoM,
Langdon, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30
Want Column,

FOR SALE-Three good work horse. Apply to
jas. G. Dickson, Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

HORSES POR SAI.E-I have for sale at my
my barn in Langdon City isl fifteen head OF
able prices and on terms to suit purchasers.
Call and see them. John L. Robertson. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

FOB RENT.-Furnishcd rooms for rent. Apply
to Miss PrinyeH, Langdon. N. Dak. u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-30

FOR SALE-The southeast quarter of Sec IA,
Twp 1871, Rg. 63, and the southwest quarter
of Sec. %, Twp. 162, Hg g. These are both
johnson & Little Osnabrock, n. D, A.27
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-02
Robbers Come to Grief.

Policeman ]. NJ Reams, of Rocky
Mount, came down yesterday morning
and last evening returned home with
Ben Richardson. cOlored, who was ar
rested here Friday at the request of
Chief of Police ]. W. Phillips, of Rocky
Mount. Richardson is wanted there for
stealing a box of clothing from S. Rob-
bins & Co. about two years ago.
At Rocky Mount, Jim Feney. another
Wilmington negro, was bound over to
court at Tarboro for being Q. party to
the stealing. He submitted. Jim is
ONE sort Of a detective, and has served
a term or two himself and has helped to
Others to the ~penitentiary.
At Rocky Mt. on Friday Scip Harrison
alias Williams, another negro who be
longed TO Richardson and Veney's gang,
was also bond over to court for another
case of stealing. Policeman Reams says
they belong to a gang tina has travelled
from place to place and robbed for sew
eral wears,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-02
THE DUTY.
Every Child should he Allowed to
Go TO School.

In less than FIVE weeks from today
the -oo-s Of Wilmington's public
schools Will be opened and then will
begin the very laudable work of whole
sale character building among the ne
gro youth Of our city. We should look
forward with JOY TO this beginning OF
days" and not less than two thousand
negro children should clamor for adj
mission. The public school is the great
EST blessing a city gives 10 its inhabi-
tants. and not one child for whom this
blessing is intended should be kept
without il. There were too many negro
children last year deprived of this
blessing: in some cases by criminal
Carelessness of parents and in others by
conditions Of poverty in some homes.
In undertaking 10 state these points
of interest to the negro l want to call
attention TO three very great errors
which we made in this city last year.
The first one is that of book neglect.
There are too many expenditures of
the home which the colored mar puts
ahead of that which ought to go for
books for his children. Outlines chill
dren of able-bodied parents are KEEP
from school because they can get
books. There is absolutely no excuse
for such child generalization. There is
not a cOlored man in this city who has
true love for his own progeny who can
not in some wav provide for this neces-
sary expense. Every man should ham
die his earnings, however small, with
an eye single TO this thing hat ought
to come upon him. and every negro
should feel it a moral obligation to have
in some savings bank at the opening of
every school year moi less than fifteen
dollars to go for the book expense of
his children.
The greatest of the three errors that
We ought to know about is our
t~hOughtless intrusion upon our chill
dren'S rights. l noticed last year a
large number of negro children leav-
ing their studies tC carry dinner; this,
before God, is a crime and ought not
be repeated this year. We have five
weeks now before school opens again,
ard let every mother and father use
thsn in perfectiag some plan by which
husbands may ave their breakfasts.
and dinners without taking the child
from his studies. If no other way can
be found let the wives cook three meals
every night. One for hat evenings
breakfast and dinner. Do not destroy
the boys only hope by snatching him
from his school, which gives him the
qualities for high citizenship.
In pointing out the third error made
among u, last year l wish to say a word
in behalf of the children of our pauper
poor. / visited the homes of too many
negro children last e "a Who could not
avail themselves of this civic blessingI
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-02

of that section to establish a normal
and industrial school there. To this end
q regularly organized Afort Is on foot
by them, with Mr.. l.. A. Bethune, pres
ident of the bank of Clinton, as treas
urer, and Professor CT. w. Herring, prin-
cipal, as solicitor of funds, as their
home efforts and nance is not suff-
cient.
Professor Herring, who is an intelli-
gent n most worthy colored man, is
now IN Wilmington, to ask aid. and he
brings with him letters of commenda-
ton from Clinton'S best people. The
letters which he bears commend him at
once to the confidence and consideration
of he public, and it is hoped he will
meet with success and encouragement
among us.
Professor Herring has written some
very able articles opposing negro coloni-
cation, ETC. He is evidently d man of
good assortment and practical sense,
for he says, industrial DEVELOPMENT, in
connection with education and Chris
tan character is the hope and salvation
of The negro.