davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
VIOLENCE IN THF COiL REGION.
Minister'S Association OF Hn yicton Says
II SIN ENists-A Protest Made

HAzLRroN, Pa. Nov. l2.-The Minis
teral Association Of Hazleton to-day passed
resolutions against violence in the Goa.
regions, saying
Rss1lrcd. That We believe that we should
at this time, as law-abding citizens. enter
our earnest protest against the boycott IN
timidation. threats and violence that have
existed to a greater or less extent during the
past i've months. and. Notwithstanding that
tie strike has been declared of still eNist
We dsplore the effort OF any person or per-
sons TO create the impression that the men
have not been molested In the exercise OF
their rights as citizens OF this common
wealth
Rcsoired further. That 1t is for the interest
OF the entire community that the deplora bic
occurrences of the past few months should
never be repeated. and We call upon all law
abiding citizens to take firm stand In ito
determination that all attempts to abridge
the liberty OF the individual in the anthracite
coal fields shall cease at once and forever.
The resolutions were passed unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Coward Y
Good Sense
Shoe
For Everybody.

We call ours the Good
Sense " Shoe.
Because Good Sense" is
behind every detail ofmake.
Because Good Sense
urges its wear for man,
woman and child. .
It's notably Good Sense"
across the instep where it
fits perfectly without the
suspicion OF a "lap-over."
1t wears as good as it looks
and the extra comfort is
because of the extra fit.
Do you wonder why we
call it the Good Sense -?
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES =. COWARD,
268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren ST.. ME-.
Mail Orders Filled.
Send For Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
KILLED A NON-UNION MAN.
One OF Daniel sweeney's Assailants Guilty
OF second Degree Murder.

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Nov. l2.-The first
conviction for a murder OF a non-union
MN occurred to-day, when John Smith
was found guilty In the second degree
Of the murder Of Daniel Sweeney a nom
union Waterman AT the Bliss colliery. O,e
O. Ave men accused confessed YESTERDAY.
and III, morning Smith pleaded guilty
after the evidence OF the prosecution was In.
Judge Wheaton fixed the degree and
held Smith for sentence. The others will
be tried later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
REVENGE or UNION MINERS.
Gates Of Non.I MON Men Painted white
as n brand for All to See.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov. l2.-The union
mine workers in the town Of Lattimer.
have distinguished themselves from the
men who worked during the strike ly
painting the gates in front Of the non
union mems houses white. As none of
the fences and few Of the houses of Lattim
are painted, the distinguishing mark
cannot be avoided. Attempts to paint
Il out only mako matters worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
EELiTED HEISH i\THRACITE,
800 Tons Nav Being tnioadcd Was Con.
ir2ctrh for NnrlnE The lnnl strike.

ir?ctrd for During the Coat strike.
The steamship Orient Point containing
800 tons of Welsh anthracite from Swansea,
WIS being Uuload,d AT the foot Of Forty
third street, Rroo. vn. The coal is of fur.
mace size ard l. the largest shipmen, of
Welsh coal that has vet come here on a
single vcss,i IL is consigned to G. j
Wittenl erG. president of the ChesapcaI
nd Ohio coal and cot" COMPANY
NJ Ntt',r' crr said Yesterday that IT,.
al had cen al contracted for. Il was 4
t"lnted -hipront which had tecn orcic red
while the stfi}o was in progress
The coal is slightly softer than Penn
,~lvania anthracite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
HAJGHItN ENECITORS WIN.
nrOthcrs' Contest Fails TO Upset WIN Dis.
tribu,ing S4GO 900

Justice Wilmot Smith in Part l. Of the
supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday took
testimony in the suit Of James Haughian
TO contest the will Of his brother. Charles
=. Haughian, former president of the
chrome Steel Works, South Ninth street
Williamsburg The ground for the CON
test is that the testator was incapacitatcd.
The estate amounts to $500 600. Ex-Judgc
'onlin it. one Of the executors
tn" jury rendered a verdict in favor
the ecutors, holding tina, the will
H. valid A. prChated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
THE
ORCHESTR ELLE

In the sweetness and variety Of its tonal
qualities the Orehestrele Is unequalled BY any
other musical instrument. Its tones are won
derfully initiative Of the strings, woods and
brasses of the orchestra. 1t is the Only instru-
ment capable of afording a Satisfactory re-
production of symphonic and operate music.
II has been apty called The Home Orchestra"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
PADEREWSKI SAYS:

The Orch"strclle comb-cs al the efYcft'
which c,u be TT duc,d b. thr m II skful
manipulation OF a era d Il gal with those #
an orchestra
Prices from 5000 to $500.
The Aeolian Company
Aeolian Hall, Fifth Ave. rear saith s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
OFFERS THE ONLY
PRACTICAL M e ANs

To master The Crchestrel!e slight f,rulaf.
ity with the instrument and little pleasurable
most is u iieient to make the novice 4 good
performer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

the sun s" StOrehOuse
OF mental furniture Read il and give a
roodlv garb to your mind ADJ
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
IRRIGATION PLAN TO
Be INAUGURAFED SOON
Professor Newell to Take
Charge of Work,
Leaves for West to Visit Arid Lands
To Inspect Sites for Commence
ment of Operations.

Prof F. H. Newell. OF the Geological
Survey. who has been designated by the
Secretary of the Interior TO superintend
the work OF reclalming the arid lands
under the Newlands irrigation law. has
left Washington for the West to begin
the undertaking.
He will make an inspection of various
sites for inaugurating the project. The
work will be commenced ut an early
date, as there is an amount aggregating
about s6.0C0.0c0 already available.
Prof. Newell has made careful study
OF the subject of irrigation for a number
of years. He rendered valuable aid to
Mr.. Newlands in devising the irrigation
plan finally embodied in the bill which
passed Congress at its last session.
The Geological Survey already has two
field parties cut, one under Principal En-
gineer Davis, in Montana, and the other
under Principal Engineer Fitch. in Utah
Others will be sent out as soon as the
plan is under way
Prof Newell Will visit all of the arid
regions. going as far West as San Fran
cisco. Upon his return he will report to
the Secretary of the Interior q plan for
opening up the work and make a rec
ommendation as to where it should be
Dc-un
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
VIII Visit President at
Oyster Bay Before
Leaving.
GOES 70 new YO:K .IY
Unable to Make Thee lays Stay. With
Mr.. Roosevelt on Account of Delay in
Getting Matter Into Shape for Re-
port Of Cuban Guardianship.

Gen. Leonard Wood will leave this
morning for New York city, and viii sail
Thursday morning for Europe Or the
French liner La Savoic.
Though his period Of stay in the me
troaolis will be barely thirty-s!X hours.
Gcaeral Wood expects to -un cut to
Cyyter Bay. trip Of an EoIr and half
only. 10 pay his rczpcctG to President
Roosevelt His intended stay Of = few
days at oyster Day mas been prevented
by his inability to close up sooner his
of;cl.i business here IN connection with
the publication OF Cuban records. COW
ering the entire time Of tic A.scrica1
occupation. This has alSo prevented lie
brief visit ne had anticipated making TO
the home CT his sister at Shinnecock
Hills. Lcng Island
In leaving his work here TO take ar
his other duty rs one O: the representa-
tiyes OF the United States army ut the
German military fell maneuvera. Gen
cral Wood has the satisfaction cf seeing
tic finishing UP. and ready for publica-
fion. OF the 1876! report on Cuba and the
translation ara nregarg log for the
printer OF tho l:t2 report The latter
volume brings the record OF the Amcr-
can custodianshi? down 20 the time OF
the American withdrawal and the procla-
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
NAVY HARD PUSHED
TO FURNISH SHIPS
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AD. PAGE
A Certain and a Free Cure for the
Fellow Who Is Always
Complaining.

Those people who are always COM
planning that the world doesn't give
them a fair show ought to take glance
now and then at the opportunity column
Of The Washington Times" remarked
well-known business man this morning.
The remark was made in cafe on the
Avenue. and the business man was fol
lowing out his daily custom of reading
The Times and eating breakfast at the
same time.
III just makes me tired to hear some
young fellow howl about the world being
so hard continued the business man.
The world is no harder today than it
ever was, and if the truth be known |
think 1t i; considerably easier. Now
look at the array of opportunities for
the young man or woman, too. who has
sensibIy saved their earnings and are
ready to venture forth on their own ac-
count.
Here's grocery store doing cash
business Of $4,000 per year fer sale; a
bicycle and cigar store. an interest in
real estate business. an old established
dining room. another grocery. a fash
ionable millinery parlor, a cigar store
and barber shop combined. read house.
two saloons and several confectionery
stores.
III that isn't opportunity in wholesale
form. then | want begin business over
again. The young man who wants tc
make money wants to work hard, save.
and read The Times columns for oppor-
tunIties."
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
LARGEST MANUFACTURER
OF Pies IN The WORLD
Henry Copperthite Buys Big
Plant in New Haven.

At cash price Of $50, 900 one OF me
largest pic bakeries IT. the New England
States has Just passed into the hands OF
Mr.. Henry Copperthite. the proprietor
and founder of the Connecticut Pie Com
pany. In this city. His new plant is To-
Gated at NcN Haven, Couu.
He many years ago learned his trade
as baker in the establishment OF the
wealthy man whose place he has inst now
purchased. He mas risen from the posi-
tion OF driver to that OF proprietor OF two
of the largest establishments in the
country.
Mr. Coppcrthite will remain IN New
Haven with his family until he has ihur-
omghly organized his forces. when he will
return TO his pretty home in George
town. within but few blocks OF his
bakery. All OF the family are wei.
and favorably known in this city. where
they have a host of friends.
About ffty-cigh. years ago MIR. Cop
perthite was born in New Haven Ho
was ctucsted in the public schools there
and early in life was employed as driver
l.
rs nov proprietor of one of the largest
and wealthicst establishments of its
kind In the country
1t was seventeen years ago last No
vcmber that he removed to this city
with his family and established himself
in business in Georgetown, where he
has remained ever since With wonder
full foresight and good fortune every-
thing that he has touched has resulted
most prohtably for him. and today. with
his newly acquired bakery in the Nut
meg State. he is probably the largest
manufacture OF pie in the country. or
the world.
For some time past Mr. Copperthitc
had been looking toward his old homo
with longing eyes and although he aaI
int.mated to Mr.. OlGs that il might be
possible for them to strike an agree
ment the actual negotiations have coy-
ernd hut a short time.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

gether If any showed symptoms of a
stampede.
President Johnson, of the American
League. was in the city yesterday after
neon. and witnessed the Was. ington-St
Louis game.
What about the alleged desertion tf
Cleveland and St. Louis players 20 the
National League was asked Of the head
Of the American League.
so far as | can find out they are ru-
mors, and nothing more" said Mr.. John
son. II am in daily communication with
the different managers of our league. and
none Of them apprehends any trouble
from the rival organization. OF course,
here and there there may be a weak
kneed player who thinks he can further
his interests by going over to the enemy,
but We do not fear any serious loss"
What does the league intend to 90 to
Roscoe Miller. the Detroit pitcher?"
Will Blacklist Miller.
blacklisted. which means that next year
he will have to work for exactly what
the New York people are willing to pay
him. or go back to the minor leagues.
Certainly ne will not be eligible to play
with any American League club. and
consequently there will be no bidding
for his services.
THE great trouble, to my mind. Is
that the Pittsburg team has simply de-
stroyed the National League. 1t has
run away with the pennant. ard there
is absolutely no interest in the cham
pionship race. AS a result the attend
ance in the different cities has dwindled
to almost nothing. while the American
race is the prettiest and most exciting
in the history of the game. The Ma
tional clubs realize they have 10 do
to stir up interest, and are
to do so by getting hold of
some new players. and they do not seem
to be very particular as to how they
get them. either
Baltimore is in fine shape. The club
is getting stronger every day. and to-
morrow Mcfarland. of Chicago. will be
on hand. l expect that in the course of
a week or so the Baltimore club will
make the best of its oppcnsn's hustle.
The people in the Monumental City have
rallied to the support OF the club mag
and the selection of Pohinson
as manager and Selbach as captain.
find. has done the team much good
Mr.. Johnson returned to Baltimore last
night.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Marine Band Concert.

At the Capitol this evening at 5:55
o'clock concert will be given by the
band CT the United States Marine Corps.
William II. Santelmann. leader, The
program will be as follows:
March-"Our Naval Heroes. DE Luca
Overture-''Le Part du Diable" ...Auber
Selection-"Florodor a"........-... Stuart
WaItz-''The Debutante". ..Santelmann
Quotations" ......-.. Sousa
(al Tempo riarZiale moderate.
lb) A,lcgTetto grazioso.
(c} Allegretto.
Scenes from "Iephistofelc" .....- .Bsito
Hungarian Dance No. g. Brahms
. IL g e '................F F-les
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
CANNOT VISIT CAMP ORDWAY.
Commissioner Macfarlaad Too Busy to
Leave the City.

Commissioner Il B. +. Macfarland has
found that he will be unable to pay his
usual visit to the camp of the District
of Columbia National Guards at Lees
burg. He sent the following letter 20
General Harries yesterday afternoon:
| regret very much to have 70 ,ay that J
shall not 20 ablr To viSit ;hc cncaIupment uf
the National Guard. District % Columbia this
year The illness # Commissioner Russ mal,s
il imrrloticabe for me 10 leave FOR the half
day required at this time. / IN so deeply in
tcrcstcd in the National Guard. and 20 ap-
prcciativc of It's high excellence and honor
able reputation. that ] am very reluctant to
decline tho invitation to inspect ,ae cncamp
nrrt this year. ! trust it may be in ever,
way successful as in former years.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Taken to Local Hospital.

Surgeon Woodman. of the District Of
Columbia National Guard. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon with Lieut.. W
l.. Place, who was taken i'll at Camp
Ordway Lieutenant Place was taken 20
Garfield Hospital. where an operation
for appendicitis will be performed upon
him
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
KILLED BECAUSE he
WORE HAT AT DANCE
Young Indian Refused to Remove Head
gear and Was Shot.

WICHITA, Kan. July 22.-Because he
wore his hat at a dance given at Jim
Pepan's house. near Ponca City. Okla
last night. Frank Lessart. an educated
and wealthy young Usage Indian lest
his life.
Ernest Shoemaker. young white man,
was t!ocr manager, an1 when Lessart
took his place in a reel with Ills hat on
he objected Il quarrel followed. Shoe
maker shot Lessart through the heart.
Shoemaker escaped.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

that Of Tuthill's. She was deeply veiled
and escorted by William I.atiincr. The
district attorney had to repeat her an
swers. which could hardly be heard n
yard away She said she could not de-
scribe the person in the room that
night. except that he was Of medium
height and bald and wore black cloth
inG. She could not tell whether he wore
collar; he had mask On which COW
cred the eyes and the rest of his face
m1letely
Tho closet door. she stated. could never
be closed tightly unless violently forced
The clcset contained her clothes and a
trunk. but there was room enough for
man to hide himself. She got up and
saw :he intruder entering the closet
She lit the gas. opened the door. and
he rushed ~ her
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Arrived: Kron
Prinz Wilhelm. Bremen: Frederick der
Crosse. Bremen; Lombardia, Genoa. Ar
rived out: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
from New York. at Bremen; Ryndam,
from New York. at Rotterdam: Fries
l?-I -, Me- re-' n. tntv~-n
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
OFFERED TO GENERAL GRANT.
Officer May Command the Military De-
nartment Of Texas

1-Le command o: ltc Department of
Texas has been offered to Gen. Frederick
Grant. General Grant returned some
time ago from the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Camp Notes.

Camp Notes.
One of the officers Who attended the
dance In Lecshurs Monday night forgo;
the countersiSn during the pleasant
evening. or. at least. became some
what confused when the sentinel halted
him and called for the countcrsisn.
Brandy wine gin" he said. and fortu
Hately he was passed Later the man
en- duty reported 20 the officer of the
guard about the matter. and he was
rcprimandcd because the countersign
given by the officer was not Brandy
Station. the pass word.
Records were made by several OF the
Guarcsmcn today IN digging trenches
with bayonet5 and mess Kits. Private
Edward De Shazo-. O. 'p:apany a. Fifth
Battalion, Capt. =. i! G"ian. made y
record Of seven minutes. while :se"st. j.
J. Hartnctt. of tic same company, was
not far behind. VIII" Z. man in Con-
pany y. Fourth Battalion. and one or
two in the First Battalion who had
served in he volunteer army. also
showed that they had no; forgotten how
to hide themsclres when an enemy IS in
front.
Major T. H Neumeyer. tho efficient
commissary and acting qLartcfmaster
general entertained :. number of Wash
ingtonians at his quarters today. IL tho
party were W. +. GUIDE, f. A. Sehring.
+. T. Warwick. G. S. Wainwright
Charles a. EclIstein. Z. =. Watkins.
Wilson Offutt. and W II. Yeomans
hi
L. G. SchaTcr, quartermastcr of the Sec
ond Regiment and Major s. Porter
House, commanding the Fourth Bat
talon.
Lieut. Col Richard a. O'Brien was
field officer of the day today. He saw to
it that things were conducted in camp
as they were in the volunteer army in
Cuba.
Lieut.. Charles r. Luce. The popular
surgeon of the First Battalion, was com
PEELED to 70 to Washington this motninI
10 attend to his practice. DR.. Luce is not
only Z good fellow among the men under
his care. but demonstrated at the dance
last night that he is also a ladies
man."
Lieut. ]. z. Leeman. of the Fourth
Battalion. was called TO Washington to-
day by the illness of his wife.
The officers of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps have sent TO former
Lieut.. A. NJ. Allison. Of Company c. who
is now in the Philippines, a combination
letter, bearing on the doings in camp.
It ic signed by the twelve or fifteen off,
GERS who performed duty with him, and
bears expressions from each one OF
them. When Mr.. Allison receives the
letter il is likely to make him home
sick. He is connected with the Govern
ment Printing Office at Manila.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
GENERAL, WOOD SAILS
FOR EUROPE TOMORROW
nation announcing the new republic
May 20. 1902.
Eight Weeks More Work.

nation announcing the new republic,
May 20. 1902.
Eight Weeks More Work.
The last volume is now we'll in hand
r:t its editing. revising. putting into
ere. proofreaGing and all other pre-
aina-y work VIII be completed inside
c; about eight weeks. it IS believed. II
This can &c accomplished. II vii, be
ready for general circglation almost
concurrently with General Woods re-
turn from Europe In October.
Colonel Scott, whn served under Cen
ca. Wood III Cuba, and who is thorough
ly familiar with al. tie details ot tha
vast work now nearing; cCIn7ietion in the
printed forn. assumes charge u the
work today on General Woods depart
ire. Lieutenant EcCoy. General Woods
aide, H.ho is to so abroad III that capac-
ity for the German malcGvcrs, VIII CON
tinuo MS work i,erc fer several weeks
longer, the date of his departure not
having yet been determined upon.
Others on La Savoie.
Among others wao Will be General
Woods fellow PASSENGERS On board La
Saro:e. a.li be Secretary Root and Gen.
Horace Porter, United States ambassa-
dor 20 FrcEce, who is returning to his
post after a months vacation In this
country.
Secretary Root IL going to Carlsbad to
oacGr. hac!. to this country Mrs. Root
AL scr"Tcl OF their ca:ldrea who have
:cca alrc1l 10: ;neic health. Mr.. Root
does no: expect 20 spend great while
away frs;n his post of Guty, and, 10
:ac;, viii probably return 10 his coun
.ry a5 carly - September 6. Assistant
Secretary Sanger vii! he in charge OF
va: D"partr-crt matters IN Mr.. Roots
absence.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
PREPARING TO GIVE GENERAL
NILES A WARM RECEPTION

key" drill By troop of cavalry. in
which they will perform all kinds of
tricks. They practicCd for the affair
toGay and showed themselves 30 be pro-
ficicnt in handling their stceds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Not Able to Describe.

bed clothes. and approached the al
legged burglar. Then two shots came
in rapid succession. the second one, she
believed. telling him. She was unable
to add IN any way to her description
of the man who killed her husband.
Mrs. Latimer said that it was mere
accident that prompted her to pull down
the shades. She said she screamed both
before and after the shooting.
The inquest was then adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. 1t will
be continued at the county courthouse
in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Silly Season Fiction.

Manager Eoftus expresses the opinion
that the story that Moore. Joss, aud Nc
Carthy are TO jump the Cleveland club is
pure fiction, and very warm weather.
silly season fiction at that He points out
that Secretary Kilfoyle is with the club.
and as he is extremely popular with the
players be could cortainI- bold them to-
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Called to Latimer's.
Never Made Presents.

Tuthill denied that he had ever made
presents to Mrs. Latlmer. He declared
that his presence at the Lat!mer house
for two nights following the shooting was
distinctly due to the request of the Lati-
mer family. His last visit to the house
was made some two weeks before the
tragedy.
Tuthill's testimony was given frankly
and without hesitancy. He made a very
favorable impression. His servant. Han
nah Larsen. corroborated his account OF
his Homecoming on the night of July /
and his leaving the house when the
nntrni wa gnn CONG
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE WANTS
MORE AMERICAN PLAYERS

Continued from First Page.l
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Mrs. Latimer's StcIy.

Mrs. Albert C. Latimer was the next
witness. When her name was called it
aroused even greater excitement than
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Lieut. Col Richard a. O'Bricn was
field officer of the day today. He saw II
it that things were conducted in camp
as they were in tie volunteer arIuy in
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Lieut. j. z. Leeman. of the Fourth
Battalion. was called TO Washington to-
day by the illness of his wife.