davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-02-11
HARLEM Music NALL YIELDS.
VIII Take Seats Out OF Its Aisles Court
to Decide Seat Case This Week.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur
r. Crosby. who has charge OF the prosecu-
ton of theatre owners who violate the fire
laws, said yesterday that the proceedings
against the Harlem Music Han had been
discontinued. Messrs Hurtig and Seamon
the proprietors, having entered into an
undertaking 10 remove the folding seats
which had been placed in the aisles.
Briefs were filed with Justice Murray
in the West Side Municipal Court yester day
In the cases brought against the American
Theatre In behalf OF Fire Commissioner
Sturgis. in the matter Of putting automatic
st = along the side aisels In the theatre.
j . Murray will announce his decision
S, line this week.
.. man Timothy j. Gaynor who was
ari,s,ud In the Dewey Theatre on Sunday
night on a charge OF assaulting Manager
Krsus in a dispute over standing room
was held In $500 bail In the Yorkvile police
court yesterday for trial. Mr.. kraus
declared that the fireman was drunk but
Gaynor denied IL and DR.. Banta, the Fire
Department surgeor. said that the man
was not intoxicated.
The sun., 1902-02-11
ONE JyROR WOULDN'T aRGJE.
Justice steckler To Inquire About Failure
10 Agree In Ballet Masters Suit.

Justice steckIer 10 Inquire About Failure
TO Agree In Ballet Masters Suit.
With all the enlightenment shed on the
subject of dancing by ballet girls before
Justice Steckler in the Supreme Court the
Jury announced yesterday that they could
not agree on verdict in the case Of FL
berto Marchetti. ballet master and teacher
Of stage dancing, to recover $50 900 dam
ages from the Metropolitan Street Railway
for in njuries TO his ankle. The case will have
to be tired again.
II was stated that all the members of the
mrv except Abner I. Bowen. n banker,
desired 10 give substantial damages to
the plaintiff, but that Mr.. Bowen stood for
only $500, to which sum the other jurors
would not come down.
As the court was informed that "one Of
the Jurors" would not listen TO discussion
al all Justice Steckler said that he would
inquire into this incident and directed that
all the jurors appear before him next Friday
afternoon.
The sun., 1902-02-11
DIR. BYRNE OIITS iFTER5
Tsmii, to seek Change Abroad AFTER
Death OF son and Daughter.

DR.. John Byrne. one Of the oldest and
best known physicians in Brooklyn, has
retired from active practice and will sail
next Saturday with his wife and two
daughters for a prolonged stay in Europe
The family will settle in Paris.
Seven children Of DR.. aud Mrs Byrne
have died in the past eighteen years. nearly
all Of consumption. The death of their
only son occurred last June, soon after his
return from Europe, and that of a daugh-
ter followed two months ago. After the
daughters death DIR. Byrne resolved 10
give up his practice and seek an entire
change Of life. He has long been the
President of the faculty Of st. Mary's Hos
pital and actively associate ed in the man
arement Of other medical institutions.
He has practised in Brooklyn for fifty
years He Is an authority on gynecology
and surgery and has writeen extensively
on these subjects He says he may resume
hospital work on his return To Brooklyn
The sun., 1902-02-11
(onlry -Ehret.

Miss Elizabeth q. Ehret. daughter Of
George Ehrot. and Louis ID. Conley were
married last evening at 81. lsna,ius Loyola
Church. Eighiy-fourth street and Park
avenue, by the Rev, Father Lammel. The
bride was given away by her father, George
Ehret. The maid OF honor was Mise Made
line Ehret and the best man, Ed Conley
Sheridan Norton and George Ehret, Jr..
were ushers After the wedding a re-
ception was given at the Ehret home Ninety
fourth street and Park avenue.
The sun., 1902-02-11

The Rev. Matthew j Flynn announced
10 the congregation Of the Catholic Church
Of Our Lady Of Angels, Fourth avenue
and Seventy-fourih street, Bay Ridge
on Sunday morning that lie had been ar,,
pointed pastor Of the church by Bishop
Mcdonnell, Father Flynn has been In
rSstor.
The sun., 1902-02-11

Philadelphia. sept 10, 1901
Gentlemen, When first entered my pro-
fesslonRl career had trouble with my throat
aud voice | could not flrd anything 20 cure
me until my doctor recommended DIR.
BCLL'S col Oh SYRJ p Since that time
1 have used IL exclusively. and am happy TO
say that am perfectly free from all coughs
aud colds. and ] am never trouoleo WITH
hosrsenes.. Notwithstanding The inct ,hat l
There ia no doubt but II is the greatest cough
medicine ever discovered. find some trouble
with druggists who try to sell me SUBSTITUTE,
but / always insist on 'Dr Bulls
LILLIAN BURkHARr.
All reliable druRaists sell DR. BULLS
COUGH SYRUP: lnrge bottles 2bc Avoid
substitutes and cheap imiiaiions tney are
injurious See that tho "bulls h'ao u on
the package
SMALL. DOsE-PIEAsANT 10 IAkE.
fREE-A beautiful Gale ndar and Meoloh book'
let Pree to anyone who will rite A. c. Meyer Co..
Baltimore. Nd, and mention this paper
The sun., 1902-02-11

Because fore.handed man is
above four.footed beast, in time
of war he prepares for peace.
In clustering blizzard time
we've prepared for gentle Spring.
Some Spring Derbies and AL.
pines ready now, the newest
shapes.
Silk and opera hats are always
here in the best of shapes.
Winter overcoats 10 create a
Spring.like warmth.
$f5 to $50.
Much OF the price has gone
before on these mems suits now
marked Sl5; on these young
men 5 suits now marked $40.
ROGERS, PEET g. COMPANY.
25s broadway, cor. Warren,
and and Warren s.
800 broadway. cor. I'rlnce We MI orders
1900 broadway, cor. SD, by mall
and 81 West 33d st
The sun., 1902-02-11
OF THIS CITY.


"Without doubt this is the most
enjoyable exhibition presented so far
this season. and no one interested in
pictures of varied and first-rate kind
can afford TO miss 1.-THE SUN.
'Very rarely do the people Of New
York have the opportunity TO see SO
good a collection of pictures. II
contains only twenty six works Some
OF these are Of great value. AMI not ono
Is bad, trivial or dull. THE TRIBUNE.
"AII told, Mr.. MiIIiken's collection
forms a patent of good taste and Judg-
ment that many a buyer Of pictures
might envy" ."-MAIL AND EXPRESS.
lit is one of the smallest that has
been seen seen In these galler rles and it
Is one of the choicest. "-EvENiN0
sun.
"They present as whole q very
distinguished appearance. ."-EVENlN0
POST.
The sale will be conducted by
ThOnAS Z. KIRBY OF
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Last sd ST., Madison Square South.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Mad With Jealousy
Murders Young Wife

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 17.-De-
feated in love and enraged to jealousy
at the sight Of the woman whom he
loved as the wife OF his rival Henry
Clements of Knox, Indiana. commit
ted horrible murder this morning.
the victim being Mrs. Edward Davis,
bride of only few days The hus-
band OF the victim stood in his own
doorway and witnessed the killing, uu-
able to prevent the crime. Clements
and Mrs. Davis, who was a Miss Haw-
kins, aged sixteen, were cousins. both
Clements and Davis were in love. with
her. and Davis succeeded in winning
her for a wife, the marriage taking
place on December q.
This morning Clements went to n"
Davis house and calling Mrs. DAVIS
to the door. said he had present for
her, and that 1t was near the railraOd
crossing The woman, not suspecting
him. went with him to the railway,
about fifteen rods distant. the hus-
band standing in the doorway of The
home watching them. When near The
railway Clements suddenly drew a r"-
volver which he instantly placed
near the womans head. pulling the
trigger The shot struck her back Of
the right ear, killing her instantly.
Clements then turned the revolver ON
himself the ball striking him in the
head. The bullet glanced. howeNer.
taking q downward course along the
neck The probabilities are that he
will recover, He Is under arrCs'.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Republic of Omaha
Has Been Disbanded.

OMAHA, Jan. 1.-THE Republic Of
Omaha" formed by thirteen Indians
Of that tribe and three white men,
has had Us rise and fall, and It's citi-
zens are in the Douglas County jail
in this city.
The Indians have spent several weeks
in Omaha as witnesses in the Federal
court, and The white men accompanied
them from the Pender reservation as
interpreters. The whites allowed Red
Star full-bloOd Omaha, to OffiCiate
as president and to his fellow tribes
men were allotted the portfolios OF
state, war, navy, and interior me
crafty yankees retained the portfoI!) }
OF the treasury.
When the Indian witnesses hah
drawn their ices. the money was de-
posted with John JaspcrsOn, interD-
retcr and secretary of the treasury.
aud the republic stocked up literally
with red liquor on the way back
to Pcndcr the citizens toasted one
another until they had evolved a de-
clarati0n Of independence winch n
VOWED tne determination oi Tie
whites.
The compatrots first ntimidated
Dogtown, the Indian village on the
Pendcr reservation, and then moved
in a body upon Pender. firing revolY-
ers and driving citizens into their
houses When hostilties were We'll
under way. however. the dsturbers
encountered United States forces in
the form Of Marshal James Allen and
two deputies. without further ado
the republic capitulated and were dis
armed of the two reyoivers and a
pony to each man
The citizens were arranged before
Commissioner T. l.. Sloan and brought
TO Omaha for hearing on the
charge Of introducing liquor into the
Indian country, and with assault with
attempt 10 kill. On information furr
ished by his compatriots. $235 was
taken from Secretary Of the Treasury
JaspersOn,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
The News of Yuma
Set Forth Tersely.

YUMA, AriZ.. Jan. l7.-Work was
begun this week on the construction
of a dredge which was purchased from
the Imperial Irrigation Company. for
So, 900 to be used on the Farmers canal
1t is being erected on the river at the
foot of Main street and will be COM
pleted in about three weeks.
The steamer. St valliers. which was
recently purchased BY the Mexican
Colorado Navigation Company, arrived
here Thursday from Needles and Is
tied up at the wharves. 1t will be en-
tirely remodeled, the cylinders will be
replaced by larger ones and when COM
pleted 1t will be the finest boat on
the river.
Owing to the lack of cooperation on
the part OF the business men, .Ae vol
unteer fremen have begun to make
good their thereat to di. band. The
election of officers, which was sched-
uled for Monday night did not taAe
place.
A human thigh and leg bone has
been found on the road from Tyson to
Mohawk. near the west point OF the
Short Horn mountains. The bones are
supposed to be the remains of Frede-
rick Rock, an old Arizona prospector,
who disappeared in the summer OF
1900.
The Board of Supervisors of Yuma
County have appointed w. II. Elliot
to be county surveyor
The health officers have now issued
a statement declaring that the city is
now clear of small pox.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 1.-THE ceie-
brated Hole In the Walr' will in
short time be only a memory The
hole has been the refuge of outlaws
from Arizona, Utah, Montana, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, and was practt-
eally inaccessible.
( II Ties In the southwestern part OF
Johnson county. and directly In the
line of the county road. which is soon
to be built The Hole In the Wall Ia
not wide enough to allow the passage
of a road. and dynamite will be
brought into use to widen the fissure
in the red sandstone cliffs. The Hole
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Oklahoma Outlaws
Escape the Officers

OKLAHOMA .lTY. o. T., Jan, IL
The outlaws who killed the Sherin
of Caddo County and his deputy. who
Were believed last night to be sur
rounded by posse, twenty miles south
of Anadarko are thought to have made
their escape under cover OIL darkness.
NJ trace of them could be found
at daylight
The outlaws it Is now believed be-
long TO the old Miller gang whose
haunts are in the brakes of Little
1}yar
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
For the Isle of Pines
Iowa Farmers

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. IA
large party of Iowa farmers sailed to-
day for the Isle OF Pines, or Cuba,
10 found a colony OF tropical fruit
growers. There are twenty three
families In the party. and they come
from Spirit Lake and Fairfield and
that section of Iowa
r. l.. James is leader in the big
colonization scheme TO locate go d.
thifty American farmers on The least
known of all Uncle Sam g new posses
sions Mr.. James says all the lowans
are going into the lruit raising bust
ness. and believes the Westerners will
convert the Isle of Pines into one o.
the most famous places in the world.
Other large parties are soon to fol-
low.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
The Monte Carlo Game
Too MuCh for ROsslyn.

LONDON. Jan. i7.-Dispatches from
Monte Carlo announce that Lord Ro5-
slyn has departed for London. pen
niless. his much yaunted scheme for
breaking the bank having failed.
1t is said that Earl Rosslyn has not
lost more than Sl00. 600 actual money.
The management was willing TO sup
ply him with funds. as hundred OF 9th
ers we're following his system and
dropping their money into the Golfers,
II is said now that Lord Rosslyn' s
dream of breaking the bank are over,
that he will return to the English
stage
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Hole in the Wall" Noted Bandit Refuge,
ToBe Blown Open and Made Into Road

in the Wall" in the only entrance
from the south to beautiful and rich
valley. and must be used to prevent
a days detour.
Another mark of the passing OF the
Hole In the Wall was petition,
wbfras has been sent TO the Postoffice
Department, asking for the establish
meht OF q post Office at Honck Ranch.
almost at the mouth OF the hole The
settlement OF the country has been
rapid ever since the hole ceased 10 be
a refuge for bandits and there are
now enough residents 10 make a p 'st-
nffief a necessity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
The Panama Route
Meets With Favor

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Jan. H.
When the Isthmain Canal Commission.
Rear Admiral Walker. Chairman. met
today 1t was with the understanding
that the session continue until ma
tority Mt least. had reached definite
conclusions regarding the nature OF the
recommendation TO be made to the
President.
Although no positive Information
was given out regarding the feeling
among the members Of the commis-
sion II la learned that the acceptance
of the. offer OF the Panama Canal Com
pany will be urged by a majority OF
the members.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Romantic Tragedy in Illinois
Woman Dead, Man Wounded

The young ladys death was caused
by an ugly wound through the temple.
Brockman had shot himself twice
in the head.
He refused to say anything except
that letter could be found in the
buggy to explain matters.
The letter was incoherent but it is
plain that Brockman murdered Miss
Slifford and attempted seIf-distruction.
Brockman pretends to be insane, but
physicians believe he Is shamming
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
bsulted by an Officer
Of the Virginia
Militia.
3 offender Arrested by a Secret
SeryiCe Detective Booker
Washington Dinner r.
called.

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 17--Lieut
Rhn ". Starke of Company B. Seven
N Regiment. one of the best known
Hillary men in Richmond has been
krastrd on the grave charge of send
L, IA President Roosevelt letter con-
kining. among other things, a certain
kse.ne picture, on which there was a
hthet of an indescent character
! The arrest created profound SEN
stian especially in military circles.
Ihere lieut. StarlEe Is somrRha; RI 4
kyorjtr Detective Rulla, OF Washing
hn had been here at work on the
kse for some time, and the fac. that
H. Investigations pointed to Starke
/ the guilty party occasioned great
brprise.
The alleged offender waived eXamin-
hiou before Commissioner Flegenhei-
her and was bailea for the United
hates court. He denies the charge
\ having sent obscene matter thr ugh
he mail, but admits haJsng written
singing couplet to the President at
he time of the Booker Washington
Inner.
The letter, postmarked "!.!Chmond.
Ia reached the White House Novem-
|er !. but was never seen by the Pres
|ent. The country was grea',y wrought
IN at the time over the Booker Wash
hgton incident. Secretary Cortelytu
plrned the communication over to the
Hostotfice Department and lnS2cHtor
bulla was put on t'se case.
The letter inclosed in white gov
|rnment envelope. consisted OF q sheet
i blank letter paper. on which was
Irttcn In pencil. under date October
4. 1901. the words:
70 Teddy:
White without and black within.
A niger" in a white mans skin
J w. s.
Inclosed was the picture OF negro
handing on his hands and kicking ur
lis heels. cut from a drug store ad-
|ertisement. with an obscene reference
written on it. This constitutes the al
eged violation OF the law.
Starke admits having written the
|ouplet, but declares that the picture
kith the obscene language printed or
h was thrown on the floor. and must
baye been put In the envelope By
else.
Lieut. Starke is a unique character
ind has been brought prominently be-
|ore the public on several occasions
At the beginning OF the Cubar excite
hent he attempted to organize a fill
bustering expedition, ami was arrested
it Tampa when about to launch hi:
Enterprise.
He volunteered on the second cal
for troops for the Spanish war ant
went to camp at Tampa. where h
remained until mustered out. Nor
recently he has made several attempti
10 organize a force to aid the Beers
On the reorganization OF the militf'
here he was made first lieutenant o
lhe Walker Light Guards. He has al
Ways taken great interest In militar!
matters and Is we'll trained and cap
hhle officer. He /" president OF tn
Spanish Veterans Association and ha
for years been frequent contribute
to the Richmond press. He Is skille'
printer and holds an important posi-
tton.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. IA report
to the Post Dispatch from Coffee,
his, says that at 8 o'clock last night
a horse and buggy stopped at Harts
livery barn. There was no driver. =.
The buggy was found to contain the
dead body of Miss Gerty Slifford, who
lived near Donnelson and Fred Brock
man almost dead.
Brockman was aroused from his un-
conscious state and placed under ar
rest
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Worlds Sunday School Convention
May Be Held in Jerusalem in 1904

THREE OAKS. Mich. Jan. 1.-THE
worlds Sunday School Convention
probably will next be held in Jeru-
salem. At a meeting here today of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
Tenth International Sunday School
Convention. to be held in Denver.
Colo. June 26 to July i. 1909. at which
several members OF the Worlds sun
day School Executive Committee were
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

present. the question as TO the time
and place Of the worlds Fourth Sun
day School Convention was considered
and committee VAS appointed 10 cor
respond with the foreign section as to
their views In reference 10 holding Ii
In Jerusalem. probably in March, 1904.
The world $ first Sunday school Con
vention was held in London. in 1889.
the second In 81; Louis In 1893. and the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Exposition Postponed
To Come OFF in lOO4.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan 17.-The
Louisiana Purchase Exposition which
was to be held In st. Louis. in 1903,
will not take place until 1904
This was conceded today at the
White House by President Francis of
the Exposition,
1t has been found impracticable to
be prepared by 1903.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Honor for the German Prince
Discussed at Cabinet Meeting

him as Prince Of the royal blood and
as a personal representative and kins-
man Of the German emperor. At the
same time the program is to be AZ
simple as possible,
The prccedents Of the cases OF the
Prince OF Wales and Duke Alexis of
Russia will be followed where applic-
ah
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan. 1.-THE
time of the Cabinet meeting today
was largely occupied in a discussion
of the formalities to be followed up
on the occasion of the visit of Prince
Henry OF. Prussia.
1t is the desire OF the President to
show the Prince every nonor BETTING
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Ship Wrecked ON the Lake
Passengers and Crew Saved

ty were taken off the wrecked craft by
the iife-saying crew with a breches
buoy apparatus.
Number 3 lies 1910 feet from the end
of North Pier ana 200 feet from shore
with great waves dashing over the
decks.
She Il already a mas Of ice.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

LUDINGTON. Mich, Jan. 17.-The
Marquette Railway Company's steam
er, No. 3. struck bar at the mouth OF
the harbor early this morning while
entering In a strong southwest gale
and was scuttied in nine feet of wa
ter.
Nine passengers and a crew OF thir-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Kicked Too High
And She May Die.

VINCENNES. Ind. Jan. l7-Elsa
Condor. head waitress at the new
Grand Hotel. is dying as the result of
injuries to her spine received in a
fall caused by trying 10 kick . tray of
dishes held by one of the Mattresses
under her. Miss Condor attempted t.
make the kick in order to win a
friendly wager, and losing her bal
ance. fell backward, her spine strik-
ing against an overturned chair She
has been unconscious for hours in a
room at the MOTEL, and the three
doctors who have been with her pro-
nounce her case hopeless.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
SPOUTING OIL IN COLORADO
GREAT EXCITEMENT ATB0ULDER

Excitement Is great and many
parties are arranging to drill wells
Land values are soaring.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

r.aro 1as doubtless less t'tHiphHt e""~-
49,, s,.+ t,,t t1,e tor Of TIEE { fIZFsN'S p"ees
"a ,.a MT out opofo1izt. Hd on - eN'e"""'i""
80 sbo, tcominD the Nt,I nntfon 'bhf we were COM
" 49, ~,.Lo fh,, .,hunot. ~ i'.Hr~pnge t. "a"
e;gbt-Dnro paper before tt" ARRIVAL az our nc" ''
which will @ along very ~h"rtP'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17
Miners Killed Near Joplin
By Explosion Of Dynamite

The accident was caused by the pre-
mature explosion of dynamite which
blocked the entrance to the mine.
1t took several hours work by the
men of adjoining mines before the
imprisoned miners were reached,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

BOULDER, Colo. Jan. IA sec
ond oil we'll drilled near this CT
began flowing today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

Ask those who use The Citizen S
Classified Ad advantages If it doesn' t
pay them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

JOPLIN, Mo, Jan. lin cave
In at the Ada mine at Carterville near
here today three miners last their lives
and a number were injured fatally and
several more seriously hurt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

"Not Like Other Men.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-17

Mr. Sparr. to whom the letter of Mr..
Olmsted was addressed. is the Presi-
dent of the Bank of Yuma and resides
at Harrisburg. Pa. Mr.. Spar has been
exerting his influence in behalf or
Arizona with the Pennsylvania dele
cation in Congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28
MUNICIPAL KITCHENS.
Great Scccess Has Ate nded Their
Enlistment I'm the French
city Of Nantes.

The city of Nantes. France, has
evolved an inexpensive method for
supplying food to the destitute. For
several years the city has maintained
Kitchens where persons without
money may present tickets and Sc
cure n warm meal. 4 dormitory has
been added to one of the buildings
where about so people can be accom-
modated. For three nights these
beds are free to the same persons.
when they must make way for 9TH
ers. During the stay at the dormi-
tory each one is given two meal tick
cts day. says the Minneapolis Jour-
nal and Engineer.
The Kitchens themselves are only
each year. but the dormitory is open
all the year round. Tickets emitting
the holder to anything on the bill Of
fare are placed in the bakeries and
tobacco shops throughout the city,
where they can be purchased by char
itably inclined persons to be handed
10 the applicants for aid. Meats. fish
and eggs on the bill Of fare cost two
cents a plate. Beans, rice, etc, are
one cent.
The expense Of these kitchens has
been growing less each year. The
total expense for the last year was
about s9.264. and the receipts S7.72o.
The privilege of taking meals at
these kitchens is not restricted TO the
destitute. but many workmcn take
their meals there on account Of the
moderate price. 4 moderately sub
stantial meal can be obtained for five
cents.