davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
ROOSEVELT HOMEWARD BOUND
ONLY PARTLY DRESSED NE
GREETS Az EARLY AUDIENCE.
Rather Than Disappoint a Group lie APP
pears nj the Rear OF His Cur without
socks. but the Crowd Didn't know II
Farewell Of Peter Tracy Of Memphis.

AsHEvIlLE, y C., Nov. 20 The return
81 the President from Memphis toward
Washington has been al Lively rate. The
President and hi company were still smil
ing, when they rose this morning, over the
geaiality Of Nj. Peter Tracy Of Nemphis
who had constituted himself a committee
% one 'on speeding the parting & cst.
We set OF red FIRE in the train sheds when
the President assembled tn" .tcr- Of hi
car. the Narnpvcr. ant bcval" t.c fac.
that there were NO other cil ilcns Of Mem
phi~ capable OF apprcc!ating the heaul,-
Of red FIRE. Then Ice marched and counter
rhTchod between IA" Aariue ligh,r Jus,
before the train pulled our he approached
the President and gave him great box
Of roses, ASKING him with great dignity t.
deliver Item TO his superior in the White
House a Washington, sir"
10 90" vino wac not prcSen, the story
m;'| "rin as though Mr.. Tracv's ELUSIVE
hc-S ccola cast" have boon Offensive, bui
a wGs not IN ~, least liie MANNERS and
AlS language were - Chcstcrfclu ian, ana
Gis gJo--Niil So aboGnCiEg nat they mace
IN" incident 10 Oc remembered with
pleasure
A Stevenson, "A, this morning a porter
announcer to IN" little group Of people
who clustered about the Mayhowcr when
the train stopped for water that the Fresi-
C"Ht was dressing ana would not be aiiv
p be- grectei by them. They were JUS
making unfavOrable comp riSru> betvcci,
him and Mr. Mckinley, VINO niece SycccA
to them al a much earlier hour, several
years ago, when IA" l'rrsi .out appeare.
and they took II all back They would
doubtless have been moro impressed has
they known that he hGd come out without
waiting to put his socks on. Everything
looked all right, tho CT.
Near the Coltcwah water tank was a
group of laborei~. They were raw buncd
Americans of the Cl"anc>t cut type. ana
the President went out and had li'lle
chat with them. After passing the time
of day. one of them ~aid:
Have good time hunt. n :"
splenuld time, replied the President.
Them bears was too wild for you, want
they? asked the laborer in the "a mo friendly
spirit
j 90 not put il quite that way, replied
the President. 1T occurred to mo that they
were Democratic bears and took To the
woods"
The school children AZ Newport sent a
telegram to the President at Chattanoo ga
asking him TO make a speech To them, "a wing
that they were all going To be al the New
port station. Tie President directed that
the train slow down al Newport, 30 that he
could have 6 ,od look at them anyway.
He found several hundred of them all
waving H. &, and cheering as the train
rolled very slowly past them. The schedule,
however, did not allow him time TO make
the requested speech.
The President will reach Washington
az half past : O'Clock on Friday morning
The President will board it ag lin and go
to Phlladpluhia. returning to Washington
in time for breakfast Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
RAILROAD SURGEONS CONFER.
Find Our Men Bctter Than EurOpe's
--Stricter Examinations Advocated.

The twelfth annual meeting of the New
York Sta,. A.soc;s,ior ~ BaiI,,o,, So.
60. L.il ,,'.s-I- '
NV" e'ua! ia 'hc AcaoehiE OF
Mcuioiie' was largely attended by medical
men from many parts of the country. At
the afternoon session papers dealing viii,
IN. .,,rciooi -, ,,,i,h -. - -
i,.,, '''''' ''''' '''e
"'9'r a'loh 81 'h1 rail"aS surgeon we're
read and discussed.
The most important subject was dis
c,..sed nj m. morning .ess;op Who, nr
r,.,,,l, "A -, 'r, -, -.
'.'s' i,"" i',,'' on '"r M"n'ai IL
- :" '''"NhE Employees. winch had
Deth written 10y q. y. Brown, vice-presidcnt
OF the New York and North Peuna, ker
Railroad
m $780,. ,..., -.-..-
Wv P"i'' '''"''u OF 'he h'''SolN 'or
" strong mental 49, well AZ physical fitness
Ia Az appi.cGE, for place ON II railroad.
Hi~ examination. the papcr said. should
- .. ,i.,-,.,. = :. -,
90 - u, '"' 'I'iN' 70
W. '''n''' "c'lNi'y ana endurance IN"
railroad man ADDED responsibility ana
the mrn lad to be ever ON the aler; and
to act with Quick uercop,ion and ,,o,r
;,a,,.,a,. 81 - '
$3.50 ''''"'' "''""" VI us
'sa'u "i sen
Former Judge l.. l.. GiIDcrt of Piit-Ltilg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
SlNEWS OF War SEIZED.
HODGE WtSr Ply DEBT ~ NE
OUNS 4. =. STEEI STOCK.
Holding Of Hodge, the Complainant. Who
Tries 10 stop onN crsion Of a2OO,.
600 900 Of stock Int Bonds. Turns 70
and Is Promptly Seized by Creditors.

II was lpn,,,ed in Nru 4 rk ve..,rf'.r - a.
IN attachment "ai obtained III 'erty Chy
on Wednesday oG one hurdroi shares of
preferred stcci; Of the Un'cd States steel
Corporation c,rnr,l Nv J. A.ui,..,oi r.,6ra
&c ". VII ,t,.i,,, "a. - -, ,',
pa" az, Il. we recrh, 'nt 20 re''! a'n 'he
coUvcisO OF SlHN 100000 Of preferred stock
Of the United Sta' es StcaA Corporal ion into
a .in,ilnr amour, cr hond. IT., co.a /. "a
-, IT., - ",
w eue' az 'h' Il's'''' SF7''o" o. 'he court
OF Errors and Appeals on ~ appeal from
he decision Of vice-Chanccllcr Emery
sr1irs. tho c,up,,y Vodoe ,yos ,,nde n
,ar,,..o r., ia.a, 80, III, -
t"l'' W vac AN', ''Ne,' VA ''s o""''s'''' 81
We ono IE' area SHARES
Tho attachment IVES obtained in suit
hfouat, i' he HUDSON County Circuit Court
10 q 4 t,,y,.r l,sd 80 ,lo tort;ro rr,,,
- O., 49, a., -
VI .oIte" 'o'' Oh ~ fiu" Htfet'
NHw N'rk. lie wants 10 recover Soils
T. .'a i'r'gH aI the rccson who endorsed a
,e,c made lvlso Thomas Hall Companv
- - ,,o ,..a 49,. r.. 'p ''
IS, '' of"
VIC u'"'i' 'uVrr optaihed the note
Il l. believed by some persons that the
fact of the suit having been brought AT the
time lie nrn.al in the bond.,onvsrsio,,
49,. -. -. - -,
s'"cine : i'NeF 10 come up IL more than
alt'' e-'-c.Iehc''
c,,,o,;,s y c,,,.i--, 49, c.,
,Nnlhenus = 'uyler OF the hrin OF 'uyler,
Morgan " 90. ~ rlhe street VINO secured
We a''ashi'leHt upon hr; Houges lO9
sHat'S OF thlleu states steer preferred
n'ogH' saiu YESTERDAY
l ne action was orouSht as long ago as
last August. The amount Mr. Hodge has
owed Tor some years Inc debt grew out
81 ,He ioriia,ioh Dy MN OF the Thomas
nan lyteWrter company. ! nave not
pressed nm Tor It's pa4 ment, but when |
learned from the court reports that Mr..
hooGe aVerred that he owned 100 shares
OF United steer preferred STOCK, instructed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
GAMBLERS PLACES DYNAMITED.
Chicago BOokmakers suspected OF Trying
to Inj,rc Two Of Their Frat crnIty.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 .-Dvnamito was used
last night In an attempt To wreck the build
ing occupied by James O'Leary, gambler,
opposite the entrance to the stock yards,
Half an hour later a dynamite cartridge
was thrown against the side of the saloon
of Tom Mctinnis. supposed to he partner
of OLoary, on State street. Nobody was
hurt and the buildings were not badly
damaged
Various reasons are given by O'Leary
and Mc(iunis. Ak well a. by members Of
their fraternity, a. to why they were singled
out FOR attack Tho former says he is
sure the cxplosiv" was thrown by union
musicians, with whom he lately has had
considerable trouble. Nct;innis says he
cannot understand why his place should be
singled ont for attacks and says he thinks
somebody made a mistake
Som" Dcokmakcrr. though, are confident
that some Of their craft who have been
forced out Of the downtown district because
Of O'Learys activity, were responsible for
the attempt to wreck the places, while
others. more chart able. said they thought
the dynam,ing simply was an attempt
by these same disgr'mtlad bookmak"rs,
or reformers. to coll the attention of the
police to the poolrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
TO CONSTRUCT PACIFIC CABLE.
The Commercial Cable Company Accepts
the Presidents Conditions,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Clarence W.
Mackay. president Of the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company; George G. Ward,
vlce-president. and William W. Cook
general counsel for the company, had an
interview to-day with the Attorney General
with respect TO the conditions prescribed
by the President for constructing trans
pacific cable. These conditions were APP
proved by the President in July last since
which time the Pacific Gable company
has not officially notified tho Government
as to it, intention or willingness to accept
them
To-day. however. Mr.. Mackay explained
TO the Attorney General that the delay
was caused by protracted negotiations
which have only been brought to "A con-
clusion within the Ia - d1ys TO secure
q landing place in China to comply with
the Presidents condition that an indepcud-
ent American limo should be constructed
from Manila to Hong Kong. thus giving
an all-American through lin" to the Asiatic
continent. IL was this condition that was
supposed TO be the oh" that the cable COM
pany would be unwilling or unable 10 COM
ply with. u now Announces its ability
and intention to construct a lin, from
Manila 10 Shanghai, a distance of 200
miles, and To have the same competed
within wear.
Owing 10 the claim by the Pacific Gable
Company that, a. they read one of the
other conditions. il will practically prevent
the necessary relations with existing lines
in China To secure tho Transmission Of
American messages TO Interior points.
that provision is being recast TO obviate
Observation-Disclosures. and will be Submitted
20 the President in a modified form within
a few daVS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
nov "BIC WANDERED HONE.
Dady's Lieutenant's Wa, Passed Through
n school and q Police Court.

Christopher j. Buckley of 10 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn. secretary Of the First
Assembly District Republican Club and a
lieutenant of MichaclJ. Dady. was arraigned
in the Adams street police court yesterday
on n charge of intoxicaton, When ar
rested Buck" a. he is known throughout
the lower section of the borough was s,is-
pected Of being burglar.
After an evening with some friends he
started for home. This was O'Clock YES
tcrday morning One Of his friend. started
him of in the direction of his house all
right, but Buck" got twisted in his bear
ing-, wandered around for an hour and
finally arrived at the Manual Training
High School az Court and Livingston streets
Here. he reasoned, mus, be home.
After climbing the iron stairway on the
Livingston street side, he reached a door
on the first landing His key did no, fit
the door had no knob, and finally the tired
traveller lost patience, put his shoulder to
the door and forced his way in.
Once inside he was In cifio ultic- Desks
chairs ,easels and blackboards We're stumbled
over. knocked down and clattered all
about him Realizing in a hazv way that
he was in the wrong house. Buck started for
the door. Somehow he travelled in the
wrong direction and brought up AT "a door
leading into hall Here lac found a baus-
trade, which be- followed 10 the stairway
Az the foot of the stairs Bucks trouble,
were intensified He could not open the
door Repeated kicks apparently aroused
no one and finally Buck settled down for
sleep
Patrolman Hallahan of the Adams street
station heard the banging and looked in
Seeing man, apparently crouching behind
the door the policeman decided that he had
a burglar After vainly trying to force the
door Hallahan found the open door through
which Buck entered. He started cautiously
down the stairway for the burglar.
Meantime Buck awokc, struggled TO his
feet and turning the spring lock on the
door staggered out on the street. Sure now
that he had a willy thief TO deal with Hallahan
on tiptoe ran quietly out Of the door and
almost fell over Buck.
In tho police court yesterday Buck ex-
planned that no was only looking for his
home, and Magistrate Tighe dismissed him
with a reprimand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
UIDOu orr vt>"N IORTIN Ne,
No VIII tilcd ic:. bat sac Is Bciie, cd to
he the Lcgatee.


inoi''"S l4o'i! 'h"'oI, VITO oied OF
dlurday at Ai~ hoilc, 20 Madison avenue,
Z; the agr o; s. j. believed to have lCf, an
estate estimated 10 br worth between.
GOO ooo mad 9, ooaron y, win ,.s -
ali -. g., -, :: -,
.''" or Nr'' ""' = Is '~l,''eu 'h''t Le
bulk 81 lla !ortuc VIII g, 10 liz wife. whom
h" married three ycair ago, after LcinE 1.
bachelor for ni,v-fuur wears
Nrs 49,, ,,.,,, ,,.iS'n ,;,,, -,
"' '""" WIN ScN'l"'
chidich al 'Nc TIME OF her marriage Sic
came from u Minnesota family. Her nrst
husband was a Mr.. Lewis a wealthy South
.rn,r vim oi,J ,,,,v ,oars 600 i.o,.i,,,,
h,,r ,i,h - ,t,,i.., 80 80 i-.e
W" 'e'''"' 'l'i'"'c''' Ao" grown up.
great many PERSONS were surprised
at Mr.. Nason's marriage. He Vas un-
usually retiring and the few friends he had
looked upon him as a confirmed bach.jnr
His maria 90 folloNnd The 10Th ns Vi.
father. Thorua. Fall,s Mason in Inn.
1899 The elder Mason was one Of RI.
pioneer COPPER miners Of the Northwest
He and his compario,s purcbased fo,
a trifie, in isis, a tract of land af,erward
discovered 10 contain one of tho richest
copper deposits of tb. Nor,hw. He
with the Others, started the old Mnn.sot,
nine in MicniRhII. which for many YEAR
was the richest ,opr.r u,i,e IN ,Te con, ,,,
and ore of I'm. Gld,e, Years lat,r they
bought he Quincy mine Mr. Mason wns
the pr,si,leur OF The co,npanv ,Lev to,med
and AT his death his SON si,cceodo6 In
When the Amalgarua,cd Confer Conpanv
was formed. Overture, were mad. ~ iban
to 60 into II They refused point hlanlt
"We prefer 10 RIM our h,isinsss on IN.
old linz" said the Nssons and ,h, com
binatinn never could make them sau n,,t
Mr. Mason. Sr., when he hogan 10 grow
wealthy nurcbasad tLo nyonsy;v -, 'rJ',ty
siyth :, reef and Madison avonue Jirac.i,,
oprosito The house Of T pierrnn, NInrsan
In his mansion n. and his ,nn hv.d INA
for wears the elder Mrs Mason bayin,,
di.d Ev,ry nioLt f,r v.ars H., ,,,.o ,,,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
ASTORS IN MEXICAN MINES.
chicago Report That the Family Has
Invested So 900 900 There.

cIICiGo, Nv. 2o,-Thc Aston family
comhira, .pu has struck new lead in the
investment line, according to reports. 1t
il understood that a group of rich mines in
Mexico has been contracted for V" the COR
pora, ion headed by the Bare, d Paliandt
port ion of the family. The amount of the
purchase price involved is said to be- 81
900 600 and POSSIBLY more. The location OF
the mine, enh their character are a secret
Baroness d, Pallandt. now at the Audi
forum Annex. was selected to be the inter
mcdiary after the purchase had practically
been agreed upon. II is said she left al
least 10000 American dollars behind her in
Mexico, and in order 10 close the bargain
slc goes To New York to-day.
Il have merely been TO Mexico making
some small Investments" declared the Bar
oncss. and under protest, in her apartments
last night. Twas investing in mining prop
erty which had been selected Did | pay
more than q million for the property? My,
not
will s., 600, 600 cover the figure the Aston
corporation will pay for the property
-No; not quite. yes, maybe. Oh. don't
ask such questions. for ! said l must not
talk. Excuse me, please and the Baron
esq retreated from the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
ONE NAN CARRIED THREE Guns.
Hut the Bloodthirsty One. Who as Out to
kill. Gave Them Up TO Cop.

Frank X. Miller of $40 Springfield avenue
Newark. contributed three new revolvers
10 the police arsenal in Newark yesterday.
He was arraigned before Judge Lambert
yesterday morning and released because
lie seemed to he tanned by a night In a cell
and nobody wanted to make a complaint
against him.
But he was wild enough on Wednesday
evening TO create CONSERVATION AT the
Market street station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, where he flourished one Of the
revolvers and declared that he was going
to Chicago TO kill somebody.
He bought ticket to that city and then
went TO nearby saloon to get anot her
drink. Policeman King, who was in plain
clothes, followed him and taking one Of
the pistols from Miller's pocket, pointed
it at his head and made him give up the
other two. just then two other policemen
entered the place and Miller was taken
away and locked up,
One of his pockets was full of cartridges
and the pistols were fully loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

william Rose alias Oakley. was indie ycSter h..
day for keeping pooIrpom He VIZ under a
charge of larceny of 5000 from Mrs Henrietta
Markham. but the evidence was too lg to admit
OF an indictment on that charge.
Creditors petitions In bankruptcy , We been
MED against Meyer Dubinsky. wholcs. dealer
In clothing and Undertaking. al los Canal street
and against Marcus Levy, Drank Marcus and
Leon Levy manufacturers OF clothing at Al Great
Jones street
The Produce Exchange managers have passed
a resolution urging favorable action by the Gov .
erumcnt upon the application OF the Department
OF Docks and Ferries for leave 10 extend the pier
head line 200 feet on the North River between Canal
and West Twenty third streets The Exchange will
send a committee = the meeting OF the Committee
on Railroads OF the Board OF Aldermen on Wedncs .
day next 10 urge favorable action on the pennSyl
Nanll Railroad franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
ViRNING To COLOMBIA.
The President l. Not Bound TO Adhere to
Panama Route for the Canal.

WAsHISGroN, Nov. -. The Government
of Colombia has been plainly informed
hv the United States that the Isthmlan
Canal act does not bind the President TO
adhere 20 the Panama route, but gives him
authority to construct canal through
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA if satisfactory
terms cannot lie male with Colombia
This notice was made necessary by the
Conclusion OF the President and the Score
tarv of State that Colombia j. labprirg
undHr the Impression that the Spoou,r
a nondmc-t t. the Is'hmian Canal at
inake- il mandatory for this Government
Z" follow the Panama route. II i believed
IL the Adp Illustration that Colombia is 40
Cort ain of the inability Of the President to
select arv other than the Panama route
that ST." i trying Ia raise lie pric" uf tie
20. Ca..io,,, 70 b. mad, in tle r. i'al State.
senior Corca, the Minister 'r IN Nicaragua,
ms become aware Of tho situation. and has
not given up hope that the Nicaragua
route will ultimately lac selected He
called at the state Department to-day 10
urge again upon Secretary Hay tn" adj
Nantlges of building tho canal through
hi country and Costa Rica.
H. the latest phGtc If the Panama Icgu-
tiatiois the Colombian Minister, :, Il n
ConCha, ha,, laid great stree, on the ass,.r-
ton that it II impo' eiblc under the corsti-
tuition OF hlr country 20 grant perpetual
lease Of tie canal right Of way TO tn" United
Static An examination made 10y CXperts;
Uf This Cover mcnt, however, has failed
To show that the Colombian COZ stitution
prohibits granting lca'cs in rerpetuity to
foreign govcIT merits, but. on the contrary.
permits the ,Sion of Colombian territory
10 foreign governments, Colombia, il is
l"licved here. is after more money. ard
les raised new difficulties in order To force
the " tied States to Increase its offer Of
s7,CO0,cOO for the canal right of way for
fourteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
KNIGHTS or LABOR QUARREL.
Members OF the Parsons Faction trraiEned
on q Charge OF FOrcible Entry.

WAsHIN0ToS, Nov. 20.-Thc contest be-
tween the Hayes and Parsons factions
of tho Knights of Labor. which was de-
cided in tho Equity Court o: the Dstric,
last May in favor of the Hayes party and an
order issued debarrins the followers of
Parsons from entering the headquarters,
Of the Organization hcro, was recpencd
to-day by the RrraiGnineIt ia the police
court of Simon Buns Of Pittsburg, Henry
A. Hicks Of Now York, Thomas A. Ca,.,iue
Of Boston and J. Frank O'Meara Of Wash-
nyton on "A charge Of forCihle entry
II IL alleged that the accused men, a. morn-
bcrs Of the Parsons faction. entered The
Knights Of Labor headquarters through
n second-story window 10y means of a
ladder, The case was continued until
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
SHE nan 1 LOVELY VOICE.
Wedding which Brought Together the
Telephone Girls.

Miss Lulu Hilyer hello" girl at the
Jersey City central Of the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company, and
Thomas Joiner, foreman in the employ
of the Hudson County Gas Improvement
Company, were married last evening at the
home of the brides parents, 223 First street .
Jersey City. The ceremony was performed
Pauis Methodist Church. in the presence
of "A large mum or of friends, including all
the telephone girls who could get excused
from duty.
Before Joiner met his bride he fell in love
with her voice "a she answered his hello
over the phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Death 81 Major Robert p. r. Wainwright.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Gothic Adjutant-
General is advised by Gen, Davis. COM
handing the Division of the Philippines.
of the death of Major Robert p. j, VAIN
wright at Manila. Nov. 10, Of cardiac en-
bolisn. Robc,1 p. J.. Wainwright grad
uatcd from the Military Academy June
49, 1915, and vas assigned TO the First
Cavalry He attained the rank Of Majo
Of Cavalry May 20. 1901, and was detailed
in the Adjutant-General's Department.
July =, 1902. He served with his regiment
In the Santiago campaign and was recon-
uended by brcvct board for brevct for
gallautry at Las Guasimas, Cuba, June
p, ls9s, and at San Juan. Cuba, July I,
1898 4, the time Of his death he was on
duty as assistant to Adjutant General,
Division OF the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
TO Dine President Woodrow wilson.

The Princeton tluh of New York and the
Princeton alumni of this city and its vicinity
will give a reception and dinner in honor
ofPfesdcnt Woodrow Wilson at theWaldorf-
Astoria next Tue day evening. IL Is pro-
ros,d to mako this oclel ration fitting
titLtc 10 tie new me dent Of Prime eton.
Ji mes ". AlsyfId der, GO, will preside, and
Speeches will he made by ex-President
Patton, job +. Hedges, 81 and distinguished
representatives of Harvard, Yale and
Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Not TO Reopen Remington Case.

NEWPORT. II, l.. Nov. 20.-Medical Ey-
aminer Ecroyd, when asked this morning
il the case of Robert II, Remir gton, WHO
committed suicide in the Reading Room,
a Newport club. last summer. would be
reopcned. replied that in his opinion it
would not be The wounds are to him con-
elusive evidence that II was case Of suicide,
and therefore there Is no necessity for rc-
opening he case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Born In 1907: Died In 1902.

After passing the century mark Mary
NIeany died on Tuesday last from old age
and was buried in Calvary Cemetery yes
terday afternoon. The old woman lived
in the Home for the Aged of The Little
Sisters Of the Poor at Sixteenth street and
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, Ten minutes
before her death the old lady threaded
needle without the aid of spectacles. She
was born in County Clare. Ireland, in 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Coachman Sie,ers Shot Himself.

John Sicvels. coachman for Publisher
Da, iel +. Mallett, who was found in barn
at Fla,bufh suffering from gutshot
wound. ard who told a story about being
held up and shot by thugs, confet sed last
night that he he'd shot himself. The CON
fo,sion was made to Police Sergeant Kenny
Of the Conev Island station, who visited
Sieyers in the Elathlish Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Farmers NHe Dangerously Wounded by
the Explosion ut a shell.

UTICA. Nov. 20 Gilbert Benson, farmer
living in r. m ,on, was removing what he
thought wcr" ornptr shells from a shotgun
last night. \ she'll exploded and the charge
truck his wife in the left leg, m.liing what
my prove n fatal wound Even if the
"oinan RECEIVERS amputation of the leg
Will be NECESSARY.