davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Obituary Notes.

Richard STOCKTON Fmmct died Yesterday
at nI NSmr IN New wai foG IN h hs SrdIy
whcn a servant heard Tim Coug ing, and uron
goirr into the room found ',nt he Wa as
henrt Aisoase IIo was lawyer He vas
rrqrdson of Thomas Addis Fmm"t. hrot or
q Rohor. tmm., BE-, l,IG pa. NM Mr
% tho courts in Now York. who died in Ncw
RocNcll" IN 1873. For nftv years the son
r r41 zen Robns"n at - wnii street, ri Is
Nave boon managed ,by tis son. William
% to tr,ion Io' rnc Club and Of TIC Ror
Association, ", nd boon ,widoww"r about
seven f wife was M Wiis kol.@riT"
iewy"r, nitt oSlc.cs in ,rort e, cs,cr Mr.:
Justice Mortin j. K"orh. and the Misses
Elirab"th ard Eleanor, Fmr't. Another son;
Ric' ard T Em,m"t. died in Albany several
Second Wcstchcstor district in tho Assembly
Nj. Emm"t 1nd T. son Richard J TGT n, Re Z,
family since coming TO New RocNclle thirty
five ars ago has attended Christ Church in
P"lha M Manor,
Mrs. Mary Jane Cadmus. 40 wears old. wife
Of former Recorder George NJ Cadmms Of
Bloomhcld \ died = her s@mr IN Wash,
nStop cT" ro on aaur"
caused nv eating fish in Newark restaurant
several wcoks ago. when she was stricken
with paralysis. She was a mcmbor of the
First Baptist Church and is survived by two
children,
JamNs A. Montgomery, member of trc
naval stores firm of II ley 4 gomoiy.
died suddenly Yesterday afternoon Of apo
pexy ~ his home in the Hotel Borcsfard
Ne was born IN 1857 IL Brantford. Ont.
lca yes a widow and two sons, II &. Mont gom-
cry Of Toronto. and r, b, Mont eomery of
Brooklyn.
JeI, T. 81 -
Civil War and for twenty years clerk In tho
Pension Once ut Wash IN ct on. died at Is ono
in that CITY on Saturday, at tho ace OF Is
He entered tho Union Army In 1901 as Capta In
and Quartormastcr, and served until the close
Of lost Utilities, successfully on the STATS OF
Gems Meade. Burnside md Rutterhcld.
Cornelius W. Lawrence, one of tho oldest
and best-known Hell Gnte pilots, died AZ his
homo on City Island Yesterday morning He
was born on city Island 6B years ago and
had been pilot since he WAS mere boy.
We leaves n son. Dr Y. Lawrence of City
7 LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
MRS. CORES WILL rs HERE.
Aunt. Uncle and Three Brothers Chief
Legatees-She was Not Rich.

Before Mrs Gore sailed for Paris in the
latter part Of July last she made a will
which she left with her lawyer in this city,
who was made executor of the will. This
was shortly after she had obtained divorce
from her husband, Thomas st. Clair Gore,
as was told in yesterdays Sun. As soon
as Mrs. Cores lawyer heard OF her death
he cabled TO the Partisan authorities notify
ing them that he lad her will and at the
same time asked friend in Paris TO make
arrangements for a proper burial for Mrs,
Gore. These arrangements, however. had
already been made by Mrs. Cores agent
in Mexico.
The accounts from Paris have indicated
that Mrs Gore was a rich woman and had
properties in Mexico from which she de-
rived a large income. According to her
lawyer this is a msapprchension,
Under the Mexican law" he said yes
terday, ~when Mrs Gore obtained a divorce
the combined properties of Mr. and Mrs
Gore were divided and she received her
share. While | do not know just exactly
what Mrs. Cores income amounted to |
know il came principally from the apart
ment house in Mexico City which was built
by Mr. Gore She was not wealthy
woman by any meal 5, and her income
was TO more than suffi ie!It for her needs
Under the terms Of the will the bulk Of
Mrs Cores estate will 20 10 her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. p. 7. Dickinson of
Calforr ia. and her three brothers. Ore Of
the brothers is in Chicago, another in Ohio
and the third in some part Of the West.
An effort will loo made to find them by
Mrs Cores lawyer and when that is ac-
complished the will will I've offered for
probate.
Except for an Acknowledgements of the
receipt Of the cahlcFram which he sent
to Paris Mrs. Cores lawyer has received TO
word rs 70 the circumstances Of tho shooting.
Il don't think there il anyt hing in the
suicide theory" he said Yesterday, for
there was no reason why she should COM
NIT suicide. Whcr she left here she went
70 Paris with the q ! Il Of cutiva,ing her
voice She was ~ p, rhed in her singh z
lessons ard was DESTROYS Of becoming a
great sin ger The theory that Rydye' ski
The Russian, scrt n message to her that
no was i'll and that she went to his room in
response 10 tho message seems plausible
She was good aturcd. kind-hearted
woman and il would have been inst like
her 10 respord 10 no"SSar" Of that kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
MEDICAL MEN AMAZED.
4 Negro. Who Dropped Dead. Had Heart
and Left Lung connected by Growth.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, Nov 20 -Medical
men Of this city are amazed AT a most re-
markable case that has come to their atteu-
ton. II is believed to be the only one Of the
kind recorded Yesterday a negro of the
name Of Allen dropped dead AT tie home
of Farmer Halliday. Allen had been dr,v-
ing a kicking horse and when lie reached
the Halliday house he was excited Within
n few minutes he complained Of not feeling
well and almost without warning iell over
Gcad,
Coroner SloCum directed an autopsy and
when this was performed the doctors found
that Aliens heart and left hung were con-
nccted hy a growth over three inches long
Allen was 90 years old and to all appear
ances the organs ad been IN this condition
Nil his life His heart was large and in
good CONDITION. but his lungs showed that
' lie was suffering from pneumonia. II /,
Understood that the heart and lung have
been preserved and that the case will be
, fully treated in medical Journals, 80 re-
, ma rkable is II cons dnrod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
YALE STUDENTS ROBBED.
BOOkmaker Disappears With $4,000 That
Had Been Wagered with Him.


NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23--Half a dozen
students complained last night to Capt.
Cowles. head of the Detective Bureau,
that a bookmaker who gave his name as
Bond and who had been making book az a
drugstore across from the Yale campus,
up to the time Of the football game yester-
day, had disappeared with their money.
The amount reported lost in this way to
the police was nearly 81 900.
II was estimated by the police last night
that the bookInaker got away with between
3d. 600 and 5000. For the first time since
the championship games we're played In
this city the local detectives we're not on
duty at the Yale Field. The Yale foot ball
management decii ed 10 fulnis h Ire" tickets
to the six Police Commissioners and New
York detectives were imported to look after
the crooks that came to town.
The police here said tonight from re-
ports Of losses made at headquarters that
about $500 worth of valuables were either
lost or stolen during the day.
Former Police Commissioner burgess
of this city had his 500 gold watch taken
from his pocket AZ the game. George +
White, v no gave his residence AZ 81 Chrystie
street. New York, was taken from a New
York train and the watch was found on him
James p Young Of New York was locked
w for attempting to steal a dress suit case
at the railroad station. He had $40 In his
pockets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
POST MORTEM ON MRS. GORE.
BULLET PASSED FROM RIGHT
CHEEK BONE TO LEFT TEMPLE.
surgeon Admits Possibility or Her Death
Being Due TO Accident -Rydzenski.
Detected. Protests Ills Innocence.
Special cable Despatch TO THE srs.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrH
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Dr Socquet. a prominent
surgeon, has made post morton examina-
ion Of the body Of Mrs. Ellen Gore, who was
found shot in the apartments Of NJ. Rydzen-
ski, Russian singer, on Wednesday last
Dr. Socquet admits the possibility Of the
woman's death having been the result OF
an accident. as is alleged by NJ. Rydzenski
The bullet entered below the right cheek
bone and emerged from the left temple.
In accordance with French legal custom
the Scene Of the affair will be RECONSTRUCTED
in NJ. Rydzenskis room Tomorrow.
Baron de Schlichling, a Russian State
Councillor, is the only civilian who has yet
been allowed to see the prisoner He say:
that Rydzenski Is detected. He thinks and
speaks Of nothing but the calamity, but
continues to protest his innocence He
declares. however, that he is completely
Indifferent as 10 hi fte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
DEATH or MAJOR WALTER REED.
He Was Author Of the Theory That Mos.
o,litocs Generated YellOw.Fe,er Germs.

WAsUIvGroN, Nov. 23.-Waler Reed of
the mechanical department Of the army.
who was the father of The theory that the
germs Of yellow fever are generated by
mosauit o.s died o-day al the Army General
Hospital. in this city. Major Reed was
born in Harrisonburg, Va, and entered the
army In June, 1875. as an assistant surgeon
He was a graduate of the medical depart
ment Of the Cniversiy Of Virginia and Of he
Bellevue Hospital Medical College Of New
York. In the Spanish-American War he
was a member of the commission which
investigated the cause Of the typhoid fever
epidemics in army corps of the United
States In 1900 he went to cuba to make a
study 4 yellow fever, and as a result of ex-
haus,iyc observances and experiments he
became convinced that the mosquito was
the generator of yelloW-fevcr germs. His
official report on the subject domousi rated
to the sat isfact ion of the medical depart
ment Of the army and medical men gen
erallv thai his theory was correct. Major
Reeds discovery created great sonsat ion
in the medical world. a mp TO that time
il was believed that yellow fever was
cont agious.
Major Reed was regarded as one of the
half dozen most prominent bacteriologists
in the world Since his return from uba
he has been stationed al the Army Medical
Museum as curator. and has also been
professor Of bactcriologv and PATHOLOGY
in the army medical school and lecturer
on thosa subjects in the olumban Medical
Coll, &c of this city.
Major Reed was 81 years Of age. He
became i'll eight davs ago. and on TUESDAY
last was opera ed upon for an ah~ccss of
the vormiform appendix From this opera
ton he never rallied. He leaves a widow
and two children. one Of whom is Second
Lieut. Walter Reed of the Tenth Infantry,
who is now wi n his regiment in the Philip
pines His widow and his other child, a
daughter. reside here. The interment will
he a, Arlington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Sll}PENAS FOR 4 BISHOP.
Result Of Il Suit TO Set Aside viii Giving
an Estate to Bishop Mcdonnell.

Bishop Charles +. Mcdonnell Of the do
cese of Long Island while entering the rec
tory Of St Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church,
al Herbert and North Henry streets, Brook
lyn on Saturday, was served with six sub
prnas in the suit Of Ellen Kenny TO set aside
the will of her aunt, Mrs. Catharine Coyle,
who died on March 10, 1850 She left her
estate of $50 900 to Bishop Mcdonnell.
Charles Watson. who delivered the papers
to Bishop Mcdonnell. handed him the usual
fee, 81, with the subpounas. The bishop
told Watson to give the money to his s.'cre-
tary. Father Barrett, The subpo mas call for
the appearance OF the Bishop IN court
during the W eek beginning Dec. 10.
shortly after the death Of Mrs. Coyle,
suit was begun by Miss Kenny to have the
will set aside. The plaintih alleges that the
restator was unconscious for two days
prior to her death and that the will be-
aue1thing Bishop Mcdonnell the estate was
drawn only six hours before death. A
former trial of the case resulted in a disa
agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
THE ATLANTIC II GHLANDS FIRE.
The Old Tabernacle Destroy ed--Much Talk
OF Incendiarism.

ATLANTIC HIdHLASps, " j., Nov. "a
The old Tabernacle, in which the Method
lists who founded Atlantic Highlands a. a
oampmeeting resort for several years
conducted their summer meetings when
dampness drove them indoors from their
grove auditorium, was entirely consumed
bv fire this morning about half an hour
after midnight. The wooden building was
moved to its present site on Bay View
avenue a few years ago by the Rev. DR.. f.
{. Curtis. then president of the campmeet-
Ing association, and 1t became the property
of his son. NJ, +. Curtis. together with bath
ing grounds and amusement pavilions
near 1t and adjoining the Bay View avenue
railroad station.
Two years ago. after two previous in
cendiary attempts were frustrated, the
bathing and amusement pavilions burned
one stormy winter night The property
was we'll insured and was not rebuilt.
The building that burned last night has
been Improbable from business stand
point II was large octagon structure,
used in summer as an ice cream saloon
and hall for minstrel shows, cakewalks
and fairs. II was closed up on Oct. and
no one has lived on the property since.
There il much talk of incendiarism. The
building burned with such rapidity that the
firemen we're astonished. Flames roared
up in a mass a. high as the Portland II Jtel
which is but 200 feat away to the west.
The wind blew from the southwest and
this saved the Portland. but il caused
the destruction OF the upper stories OF the
cottage of 5 T Champion, next to the Curtis
building on the east. Sparks also set fire
TO the Seaview Cottage and the boarding.
house of Mrs A. Pope, which was somewhat
damaged These and other cottages were
saved by the fremen. The total damage
is estimated at SIS. 0O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Police Interrupt . Duel OF Lightweights

Forty cops Of the Greenpoint avenue
station, in Williamsburg, raided hand
lall court back of the saloon at 32e Green
point avenue. yesterday morning, and
arrested Michael Kane and John Hoey.
lightweight pugilists, who were on the
fourth round of a prizehght About 100
spectators, including politicians and BUSH
ress men Of Williamsburg made a rush for
the windows. About half Of them es-
caped. carrying away window sashes in
their hurry. The fighters and their sec
onds. John King, the owner of the saloon,
and William Smith, were held in the Even
street police court for trial. Sixty-four
spectators. charged with disorderly con-
duct. were rolca Sed or hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS VINO WILL
SEE THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.
He Desires 20 Talk With Them About the
legislative PrOEra mme for the Coming
Session OF COngress-PrOposed Amend.
mentS to sherman Antitrust Law.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Speaker Hender-
son, Chairman Cannon of the Appropriation
Committee, who If he lives and nothing
happens will be Speaker in the Fifty
eighth Congress: Senator Spooner and one
or two other leaders of the Senate and House
have arrived in Washington and will be
among those with whom President Roose-
welt Oill confer at the White House to-
morrow. in accordance with invitations
sent out a day or two ago.
The President desires TO talk with these
men, not 80 much with regard to the recon-
mendations to be included in his annua
message, for that document il practically
completed now, as about the legislative
programme for the three months session.
II is generally agreed that no new measure
of importance will he brought forward
except bill proposing amendments to the
Sherman Antitrust law, designed 10 give
the Executive more authority TO check
all violations Of law and TO meet the general
views of President Roosevelt on this sub
iect. which he has exploited in his public
speeches and in his last years message
to Congress
Notwithstanding the fact that many Of
the Republican Congress leaders think the
so-caled trust question is one that il " ould
be well to let alone, for the present al least
there is no reason to suppose that the Presi-
dent will refrain from again bringing ii to
the attention of Congress. Whether the
bill prepared by the Department Of Justice,
and which Senator Cullom and other Con-
gressmen are ready to Introduce. Will be
pressed for ion at this session II one of
| the matters that may be decided at to-
morrow conference.
II seems TO be already determined that
! there Will he no attempt AT tarih leglsla-
| ton, and even Representative BabCoCk.
| the most earnest Republican advocate
| Of tariff revision announces that he will
not make a move In this direction al this
| session. He fayors a meeting Of the Fifty
| Eighth Congress in the spring to take up
| the question of tariff revision, but his Re-
publican colleagues are almost unani-
mously against him. and in this attitude
| they have the Involvement of the President
Mr. Cannon has been besieged by callers
| to-day, but has persistently refused to
talk about politics or probable legislation.
! He thinks however. that there will be
| plenty of work between now and March
I. in disposing Of the annual Appropriation
| bills and ordinary matters of legislation
already upon the calendars Of the two
/ houses, TO keep Congress busy without
| taking up new questions. Mr.. Cannon
modestly admits that he is as good as elected
! Speaker. and says that he will go into the
caucus next December without pledges to
advance any particular legislation or to
distribute the committee patronage except
in way that will best serve the interest Of
the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
CHESTS or THE ANCIENTS.
The London HonOurablrs to Come Over
Next Year $50 Strong.

BosIoN. Nov 23--There has been con-
siderable speculation among the members
of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Boston a. to the number of
men who would visit Boston next year
with the Honorable Artillery 4 Company
of London. This matter is settled by the
receipt yesterday by Col. S, NJ, Hedges
of a latter from Major W. n. Hillman,
secretary Of the London company in which
the vrter says the London organization
is planning to bring over 100 men.
This number is far in excess Of what
the members had even hoped for and Is
an indication of the interest shown by the
London company Ia the coming visit.
Major Hillman says that the prospect Of
the trip to the United States Is evoking
the keenest interest among the members
In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
VOTED TO NAVE Music.
Large Christian Church In Lexington. Ky.
Disrupt ed-Pastor Leaves.

LEXINGTON. Ky Nov. 23.-By vote Of
3si for and ZOE against, the Broadway Chris
tan Church here to-day decided to install
instrumental music. The vote not only
gives the church instrumental music, but
lessons its membership by from $50 TO 200
persons and drives away the Rev. DR..
W. McCiarvey, the church's first pastor,
now president of Kentucky University
Bible College. and Elder j. W. Zachary
late Prohibition candidate for Congres $
from this district
The congregation knew all this when the
vote was cast, for both DR. McCiarvev and
Elder Zachary had called for their letters
and had declared openly that they would
Join lhestnut Street Church, which has
no organ. The voting was done by ballot
each member having a ballot with the re-
quest that the vote be recorded and sent 10
the church secretary
DR. McGarvey published his views several
DAYS ago, giving Scriptural reasons for re-
fusng to worship with instrumental music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
CHASED 4 YEAR BY DETECTIVES.
Alex. Bchrend. Former Jack Tar. Who
Raisrda Check From &I2 10 &I.2I2.

BUrFALo, Nov. 23.-Alexander Behrend
- years old, who served on the Cincinnati
at the battle Of Santiago, was brought
here to-day from Cleveland by detectives,
who had chased him for year. On Nov. I.
1901, Bchrcnd got a check Tor SIP from the
woman with whom he boarded, raised it
to si,2i2 and casis it at the Buffalo Saw
ings Bank.
I'm glad it's all over, he said as ne was
locked up. This will be my first sound
sleep ia a year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
DEAD AFTER SALOON FIGHT.
Three Men Under Arrest rs Result OF
ONeiIi's Death.

Henry O'Neill Of 1921 West l3sth street
was found in front of c. A. Barg's saloon
at 1888 Amsterdam avenue yesterday morn
ing ard died in the Harlem Hospital an hour
later from a fractured skull. Barg ard
two men who were in the saloon were ar
rested on suspicion of having thrown O'Neill
into the street.
Thomas DcLacy, ONcill's brother-in-
law. with whom he lived, told the police
that he learned that O'Ne!ll went 10 another
saloon at i42d street and Amsterdam avenue
whore he had a fight with a man named
Day According TO DeIacy some Of Day s
friends assaulted O'Neill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
KOSHER BUTCHERS CLOSE.
The Law Generally Obeyed As Result o
Police Activity . Week Ago.

The police Of the lower East Side stations
reported last night that the law regarding
the sale of meat on Sunday had been OBJ
served generally even in shops where
Kosher meat is sold
The only butcher arrested was Abraham
Stein of So East Third street Policeman
Gafrga took him to the iorkville court
where Magistrate Mayo discharged him;
Commissioner Partridge issued special
order in respect to the East Side butchers
shops a week ago. but no such order was
issued for yesterday Several arrests were
made as a result Of the order, and this fact
backed up by warnings from the Butchers
Association, is thought TO have had the
effect desired by the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
THE PRESIDENTTN WASHINGTON.
He Attends Church In the Afternoon and
Then Takes Drive with Mrs. ROOse, cit.

WAsHINoToN. Nov. 23.-President Roose-
welt arrived in Washington from Phila-
delphia at 100 o'clock this morning, reach
ing the White House in time 10 take break
fast with his family. The special train
in which he travelled with the members
Of his Cabinet had occupied side track
outside the city limits near Bennings. The
President attended divine service at the
Dutch Reformed Church and in the after
noon went for long drive with Mrs. Roose-
welt and two Of the children.
Freiherr Speck Won Sternburg, who was
formerly counsellor Of the German EN-
bassv here and who is now visiting in this
country. called on the President this
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
The Rock Island 20 Enter Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov 23,--Thc
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific filed arti-
cles Of incorporation with the Secretary of
State yesterday and got license to do
business in Missouri The capital stock
was given az SIS 600 900 In the articles, which
were filed and = .hi- sum the company
certifies that il will employ sS,0o0,00O in
Missouri The. securing of this certificate
is taken to mean that the Colorado road
IL TO bc completed az once by the Rock
Island between st Louis and Kansas tity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
LIE VINO hNONS ms AUTO.
Ought To, for He Made II. and Says lie
Was GOing Slow.

b njamin lie Vino. president of the Acme
Interior Telephone Company, at 80 Dey
street, who lives at lS5 East Seven,y-ninth
street, waS aites.cd ,cs,erday Il. RIvcr,lde
Avenue for speeding his aut omobile. Mount nd
p ,iceman Riley took him to the West
Six y-eighth street police station.
Il don't think that machine was going
faster than eigh, miles an hour" said Mr.
lie Vino, Il made it. myself and ought
to know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
Mayor Harrison May visit Japan.

CHICAGO, Nov. ?3.-lf Mayor Harrison
is not Mayor in 1909 he may spend part Of
the summer with his family IN Japan, An
invitation to attend the min National
Inoustrlai Exhibition, which Will be l., "a
in the city OF Osaka IRON March TO July
o. 1903 has been received 10y the Mayor
md Mrs Harrison and has been tskcn
under advisement. Baron !. Hirata. the
Mkados Imperial Miuiste" for Agriculture
and Commerce and c"-p r-ldent ot th"
= q. bit;on H. tho sender O., he invitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
RRJ'SSELS TO ANTWERP.
syndicate Ready to Give Fig Guarantc e
for Electric Road Concession.

.Spec,I cane Despatch 20 THE sun
ANTw Nov, 23.-tnglish capitalist
have Of cred to deposit guarantee Of
f?,ooO,oOO with the Belgian Government
in return for concession TO construct
an electric railway from Brussels to
Antwerp.
The syndicate will complete the line in
eighteen months and will run trains that
will cover the twenty-siS miles between
the two cities in tvertv-two minutes