davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-17

THE American people do justice Cuba but the hands
of American people tied The Republican party sin
power and refus o for Cuba's relief
Why?
Because Republican party does
breeding and trust shielding protective tariff
NEEDLE with the duty sugar, said the beet
crowd in Congress- and then take off the duty refn
ed sugar, will fight you"
That be allowed be nleddlng with the
diferenta,' commanded the Sugar Trust.
So in obedience these protected interests the Ame
Congress- with the Republican in full control of both
Houses back Cuba dgraCd the United States
before the civilized world
What be
The President call OF Congesbut
the House the beet lobby
The President negotiate treaty and submit
Senate that
demned Cuba misery and danger rather than offend the Sugar
Trust
By voting deny justice Cuba the Republican party in
Congress- with full knowledge what doing voted drive
the new born Republic upon the rocks of destruction.
What the American people going do about i'm Y.
Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
$500 FOR GAS HOUSE POOR.
Vote Of Tsmmany District Committee AZ
Leader Nurphy's Instance.

Az meeting Of tho Tammany Hall Cen
eral Committee of the Hon. Charles F
Nurphy's Eighteenth district on Friday
nigh. 81 500 was voted from the committee
treasury 70 be distributed among the poor
Of the district Leader Murphy thanked
the members for the effective work they had
done. The district cast 8,29l votes for Coler
and Odell got only 1854 Mr.. Murphy
urged his lieutenants to renewed efforts in
the future with the hope that the rapidly
dwinding Republican vote in the district
would he limited eventually to the Repubi-
can officeholders and election officials.
Then MIR. Murphy said:
Il move that the sum Of 81 500 be appro-
priated to melt the frost that is biting our
less fortunate neighbors and that it be dis
tributed in the usual way by the officers Ct
the General Committee.
The motion was promptly carried. as one
like II has been at every December meetin g
of the General Committee since MIR. Murphy
has had control of the district
Senator Grady spoke for more than an
hour In praise Of Mr.. Murphy's leadership
and In censure Of Mayor Lows administra-
ton. Some things he said were;
have no object lou to the college graduate
or cultured man in hi- proper place Most
Of them in politics, at least those selected by
appointed solely because they were college
graduates II any graduate OF Columbia
College applied to Mayor Low for an once
and was refu 'ed have vet 10 hear OF u. In
fact il he could find man who had gone
through several colleges. 20 much the better.
In tillng public Offices We on ght TO select the
average man who il in touch wit h the needs
of his conStituent- done believe in picking
out the very brightest man. because he i AT
to know very little OF general Use besides his
own brightness. College graduates are apt
to get away from the people. whom they do
not under stand as We'll as does the avera ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
FINDS CHILD me- THOIGHT DEAD
Hut Nctyrohs Daughter VIII Not Return,
Saving She Was Abused,

Thirteen-year-old Sophie Metzroh, who
Disappeared from her home at North Bergen,
y. j., last June. has been located by her
father in Newark in the employ of DR.
Carpenter.
Wehn the girl was missed 1t was thought
that she had met foul play, Swamps in
North Bergen were dragged, but 10 trace
Of her could be found. and the father finally
gave up the search as hopeless. Severa
DAYS ago the girl communicated with n
friend in North Bergen, and the letter was
shown TO ctzroh He went TO Newark
and raw DR.. Carpenter. The latter referred
Me, zroh 10 the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children, which had recon-
mended the girl To him Metzroh could
not secure the consent of the society to
take he girl back to North Bergen President
kimb!e explaining that she said she was
i'll reated at home,
Met2roh said the child's mother was
dead and that her i'll trea tment consisted
Of nothing more than her daily task Of pre-
pairing his evening meal when she returned
from school. When he returned TO North
Bergen he applied for warrant for the
girls arrest, alleging that She took money
from him when she disappeared from home
The warrant has been given TO a constable
for service. Seighbcrs If Met zroh say
that he has always treated TIE girl kindly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
YALE'S OLD SOUTH MIDDLE.
Justice brewer Writes In Opposition TO the
Plan TO Tear II Down.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 0.-Justioe David j p.
Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court. in reply to the Yale Daily NeVs a.
to whether lie favored tearing down South
Middle, H." last Of the Old Brick Row on the
Yale campus. has written tina, ne would
like the building TO remain In his letter
lac says
Perhaps matter OF sentiment affect =
my Judgms at The students OF my day
found in TIE Cd Beck Row their college
home. ana something of that feeling which
makes one look back to his childhood :
home a. sacred place fills the hearts of
thos" students in rcspcc, 10 South Middle.
Al 'hr dormitory buildings except South
udl" ave gone, and II that 10 taken
away. t.,rc will be- nothing lett which We
can point q rs our college home.
Doubtless il IL structure. architect-
uraily sie ing, not in harmony with the
new bulldi on the campus. II is out of
date ana Il = mp space which may be used
Tor the ~ mt needs of the university.
Nhle " i 10 that old things are passing
away and things Becoming new and
whila in - ort time they who have per-
sOns Ne lions with any building IN the
Old - will themselves have passed
away. ~ - long as South Middle remains
" will " an object lesson 20 all. telling
Of I'll" older life Of Yale. If the time when
our Ina mater was only a college and not
university, testifving as nothing else
can, 10 the marvellous changes and growth
The dwelling house NJ Mount Vernon is
not much Of a building. but who would
tear =, down."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
GOLD STANDARD FOR MEXICO9
Accumulation OF Gold by Banks said 10
he Preliminary step.

PAso Tex., Dec. 0.--In a quiet way the
Mexican Government has taken an inpor-
tant step toward the adoption Of the gold
standard.
In the first place, a concession has been
granted to the banks TO keep their accounts
in both gold and silver. and permit Gus
toners to do the same. Secondly, for more
than "A month the Mexican banks have
been accommodating gold reserves at heavy
rate. The effect, as interpreted by the
higho st authorities on Mexican finance, is
likely TO be far-reaching. Under the new
plan customers depositiug silver may AZ any
time convert their credit to gold and later
withdraw the gold II desired or the cquiva-
lent of the gold credit in silver at the then
prevailing rate. The banks will have to
carry a silver reserve against silver liza
bilitics and "A gold reserve against gold
liabilities.
Gold has been shipped into Mexico In
large quantities during the past month.
One bank alone has piled up quarter of a
million in few weeks. Soon there will hc
plenty OF gold in Mexico at this rate. All
interests having anything whatever 10 do
with International trade or exchange, will
naturally keep balances in gold. All in
tcrnatioual transfer IL facilitated and the
largest element of uncertainty removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
WRANGLE OVER GRANT STATUE,
sculptor Niehaus Trying TO Keep the Con.
tract From sculptor Shrady.

WASHINGTON. Dec. efforts are being
made by one Of the sculptors who par
ticipated in the competition Of designs for
the Grant statute TO prevent any appro-
priation by Congress for the erection OF the
proposed memorial T. G. Campbell. a
New York lawyer representing Charles
Henry Niehau5. was at the Capitol yester-
day urging that il would be unfair TO mis-
client to award the work To Henry Merwin
Shrady. The limit OF cost fixed by Congress-
for the Grant monument il $3.50, 600, and il
IL asserted by Mr.. Niehaus that it will cost
$3.50 900 to carry out the Shrady design
II il charged that Mr.. Shrady, having in
view $3.50 90 as the cost of the monument
was able to submit much more elaborate
design than his competitors. who worked
on basis of 325OO0O
MIR, Shrady Is related by marriage TO the
Goulds and has wealthy friends in New York
who lave agreed to make up to him the
500 900 diff ference bet ween the amount fixed
by Congress and the cost O. executing hi
design for the Grant monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
GETTING Up 4 JST-KILLER.
Littieneid at the Head OF subcommittee
TO Patch ~ a Dili

WAsHISGToN, Dec. q A subcommittee
Of the House Judiciary Committee H.
holding daily sessions in an effort TO for
mulate a composite antitrust bill which
will cmhody such views as il ia believed
will receive the endorsement Of the House.
Already many differences of opinion
have arisen in the committee, and a S'rug-
gle for supremacy Is on between Repre-
sentative Jenkins the new chairman of
the committee, aud Representative Little
field, who seeks TO dominate the commit
tee and constitute himself IN" father of
antitrust Legislation. Representative Jen-
kins believes that the limit Of Congress
ional action with relation TO trusts has
been reached in the sherman act. and that
n thing more can BE done without an
amendment to the Constitution Repre-
sentative Little field holds that the Sher-
man law may be amended-'hat publicity
may lie demanded and still keep within
the limit of constitutional authority.
To avoid friction and clash al the outse,
Chairman jenkins has temporarily sub
ordiuated his own views and appointed
a sub-CominIttee, all the members Of which
believe with Mr.. Littiefield that further
antitrust legislation j. possible under The
constitutional authority which Cougres,
now has To this committee all ant thrust
bills and resolutions introduced in the
House since the opening OF the Fifty-scvenih
Congress have been referred
Publicity will bn H." predomina,ng
feature OF the ill., il Representative Little
field Is permitted to govern the action of
the committee in reporting bill The
measure will contain. however, number
of amendments To his original schenc for
publicity.
Tn members OF the committee exyect 70
get their measure before the House early
In January, with the permission of the
Com 'iit"c on Rules, which has not yet
been consulted in tn" matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
MS SIiT-TO FIGHT FOR.
MIR. Butler Of Missouri Defends II Twice
In This (ongress--In the Next. Too,

WAsIiINGroN, Dec. Objections Com
mittec No. ? of he House to-day reported
a resolution IN the contest of George c. r.
Wagner depD against Representative
James j Butler DEM from the Twelfth
Missouri district, limiting the time to take
testimony 10 Feb. /. Under ordinary pro-
ccd,irc $50 days would be allowed, but this
would carry the case past the date of the
expiration OF the Fifty-seven'h Congress.
Butler is the only man ever called upon
to defend titleto his seat twice In the same
Congress. NJ the last session his seat
was declared vacant after contest. He
was again returned at the election last
month, the face of tho returns showing
1884 votes cast fer Butler and 10 ISL FOR
Wagner, his opponent. The latter al
lege~ gross frauds and the denial OF the
iigh 20 rot" 10 more than 1000 duly regis
tered Republicans.
The Ca>" cannot be reached in the House
befor" IT." latter part of February, a few
days before the eNpira ,unof Buffers pres
ent term. II" hos been elected to the
finy-,lghth Congress and viii have am
other contest there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
REMOVED n. n. SIGNAL LAMP.
Men Said They md Not Know Their Act
Might Cause q Wreck.

Three Italians who were arrested at tho
west end Of the Lackawanna tunnel after
they had removed signal lamp on Friday
night. were arraigned before acting Re-
corder Laverty in Hoboken yesterday and
held in 81 600 bail each on charge Of ma
licious mischief. The prisoners, who live
IN huts on the Secaucus meadows, are
Nicolo Goldemarizo, liza Domanico and
liza Poluueno
The Italians said they lost pock etbook
and took the lamp from the signal post TO
look for il. They didn't know the re-
moval of the lamp might result in a wreck
on the road, they said or they would not
have interfered wit it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
OFFICES FOR IAN BIRDS.
Democrats OF 81. Louis Select TWO Men
Win Criminal Careers.

ST. Lorrs, Dec, Indignation has been
aroused hero by the appointing by Demo-
Gratis of two men TO Office whose pictures
adorn the rogues' gallery. The men are
Louis Fingerlin. appointed deputy CON
stable under dye Bobby Carroll. and John
McAulife, slated for minor Office. Finger
Inns picture is No, 2st9, and he occupies a
page in the rolce records. McAulNe's
picture is No 1859. and his exact description
and measurements are in the Bertillon room
AZ he -Four Courts He il known TO the
police as Guinea Mack" while Fingerin' 3
title is Dutch Louie"
Fingerln was an associate Of Tough
Bill Golden, killed by Detective Williams
and Of Bad Jack" Williams, who recently
died Of pneumonia. Finecrlin had hand
M the stealing of the body of Gam Lee, a
wealthy thinaman. The BODY was taken
TO Bad jacks saloon. braced against the
counter and whiskev poured down the throat
of the dead man. He has been convicted OF
larceny and other offences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
W4RSHIPS At ST. LOUIS.
Fleet 10 Go Up the Mississippi Al the World
Fairs Formal Opening

ST.. LOUIS. Dec. a-The Worlds Fair
authorities took steps to-day looking tow.
ard massing the greatest collection Of
craft ever seen upon inland waters in The
United States duri'e the week Of April
30, 1903. that day b, ing set apart for the
formal dedication e the Worlds Fair,
although tho exposition will not he thrown
opcn 10 he public until a year later
In addition 70 tho river packets, pleasure
boats and feet from the lakes, NV way of
the Chicago drainage canal. Il is the in,en-
ton to have a many ships OF war. g,Inhoats.
monitors and torpedo boats. as the stage
of water az that time will float, which is
rarely less than fourteen feet The vessels
Will manrulre along the river front, a
distance slightly over twenty miles
From unoffi 'ial assurances given, II is
believed that from ten TO fifteen naval
vessels Will come up 20 ST. Louis 10 par
ticipate in the ceremonies An effort " i'll
bo made to take two or three Of the lightest
~ these fighting vessels through the Ilh-
nois River and disadvantage canal, To show
that this can bN don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
WOULDN'T STOP THEIR AFRO.
Two Horses Killed ami y Policeman Hurt
In Q Chicago Chase.

CHICAGO. Dec. G.--In a collision caused
10y the pursuit Of an unknown man and a
woman IN a racing automobile in Michigan
avenue last night Policeman James Wall
was 50 badly injured that he may die. His
horse was killed and a horse driven by { .
NJ. favorite Of Armour 4 CO., was 81 badly
injured that II had to he shot.
The occupants of the automobile con-
tinucd north in Michigan avenue at m lie a
minute pace. They are said to have guided
their machine into Twcnty-fourth street
from Michigan avenue. and from there
all trace of them has been lost.
Stirred by the accident, Corporation
Counsel Walker has already begun To
rcagtato his plan Of numbering all autos
plainly, so that scorchers may be- identified
and prosecuted for violating the laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
CHILD WIFE RETURNS TO NONE.
Fears That Mother ami Husband VIII
Punish Her for Running Away

Mrs Anna Boton, the fifteen year-old
wife of Mckcesport, Pa. grocer who
was arrested in Jersey City Friday. while
fleeing from her husband, whom, she says,
her mother forced her to marry, was taken
home yesterday by Chief Of Police Patrick
Morrissey Of Mckeesport.
The girl insisted tor a long tim" that
she would not roioin her husband, saving
would punish her for running away. Chief
Murphy of Jersey City told her that she
could not lc taken back against her will.
He pictured the dangers which confront a
young girl who is alone in great city and
said that she might find much happiness
in the future with her husband
Mrs. Bottom said she did not love him.
having given her heart TO another man.
but finally consented TO return To the grocer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
ADDICKS GOES TO ROOSEVELT.
PRESENTS FIGURES TO PROVE
THAT HE'S 1T IN DELAW ARE.
Says That Two Senators VIII Be Elected
In January and He'll lie One OF Them
Otherwise ThereIi He No Election
President Keeping HIS Hands on.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-J. Edward Ad'
dicks called Oh President Roosevelt this
afternoon to lay before him detailed state
ment in writing regarding the Delaware
polit ical situation. The statement con
| sisted mainly Of tables of figures purporting
to show the relative strength OF the Regular
and Union Republicans in every precinct
in the State al the Last election.
The gas mans avowed object In sub
hitting this statement IL to convince the
Pres ide mt that the Addicks men are in the
ascenderc! in the State of Delaware. and
therefore, the President should recognize
the Addicks wing 10 the exclusion of the
opposition in the distribution Of Federal
patronage.
The talk between NJ. Addicks and the
President occupied about twenty minutes.
Al its conclusion MIR. AGdicks would make
no definite statement in regard to what
passed at the meeting, but made II known
That no was not satisfied TO allow the i'm
preston TO exist anywhere In Delaware
that the President was not disposed to
favor the Addicks faction.
He has said that the President appointed
Dist riot Attorney Byrre because he was
an Addicks man. and he has not abandoned
this assertion since the President gave out
a public statement the other day that he
il recognizing no particular faction in
Delaware 10 the exclusion Of any other.
When Mr.. Addicks came from the Presi-
dents Office he said in answer to a ques-
ton:
Il did not ask the President In 20 many
words 10 take any sides In the political
situation in Delaware. | want 10 show
that our side has the majority Of the votes
in the State. Then We want fair play
We have beaten the Democrats IN a fair
| fight and now We want TO beat the boilers
| in the same way
There will be an election for two Sena-
| tors in Delaware next January. Two
| Senators will be elected-two Republic
cans"
And Mr. Addicks will be one Of them?"
| asked reporter.
There won't be an election unless he is
one Of them" replied Mr. Addicks Then
he entered his carriage and drove away.
Although no offioial statement vas forth
coming from any person in authority NJ
the White House this afternoon. it IL known
| by persons who haze talked with the Presi-
dent during the last few DAYS that he has
| not changed his mind in any degree with
reference to the Delaware situation. He
il determined that the fractional difficulties
| shall be settled without any intervention
from him. If they are settled at all He
stands on the public statement that he
made several days ago. that he will recog-
nize no faction in Delaware,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
UNION FAIR TO SAVE EPIPHANY
VIII Begin on Tuesday Nights Set Aside
for Eraternal Orders.

The Union Fair 20 raise money 10 save
the Church of the Epiphany, McDonough
street and Tompkins avenue ,Brookly n. from
foreclosure will open on Tuesday afternoon
next ~ 3 O'Clock in the Parish Hall of the
Church, and will last till the following Sat
urday night At 10 o'clock.
II is expected that different fraternal
orders will attend the fair on certain nights.
Wednesday night will be "Mason's Night
Thursday, odd Fellows Night" Friday,
Royal Arcanum Night" and Saturday
Red Mems Night"
The mortgage fund to save the church
has advanced TO si4. 900 conditional on the
whole $50. 500 being raised by Jan /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Senator's Daughter Presented to Society

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-Mss Cockrcll,
daughter of Senator Cockrell of Missouri,
.ented her sister, Miss Anna Cockrell,
to society at the largest tea of the season
this afternoon. Mrs. Depew, Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. Leonard Wood assisted Miss
Cockrell, and Mrs Ludlow, vii" of Admiral
Ludlow, and Mrs. John ". Foster poured
tea and chocolate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

bill a provision for the establishment Of
the post exchange
Mr.. Jones Rep, WASH introduced az
resolution roviding for the appointment Of
n commits sion Of fifteen memhers-elect OF
the next House Of Representatives TO visit
the Territory of Alsski. investigate con-
ditions there and submit a report recon-
mending appropriate legislation
Mr.. Payne Rep., n. y, chairman OF
the Committee on Ways and Means, in
PRODUCED resolution providing for holi-
day recess of Congress from Dec. 20 10
Jan g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
lIart.Burden Yacht Launched.

BALTIMORE. Dec 6.-The Constant. N
largest and most costly private yach, eve p
built here, glidcd from the ways Of tho Misc a
Yacht Building Company, Ferry Bar. At
. O'Clock this afternoon. Her uw no. >.
Richard j Hart and Henry Burden of " y
YORK, witt n party Of friends witue>,ri
the launc ing The yacht was IA ed
By Mrs. Henry Burden, II sister of Mr.. l. 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

7. s. training ship buffalo. Norfolk nee. S.
IS la Lorraine. Havrc, NOV. 20,
IS Philadelphia Southampton, Nov. %
SIS Niagara. Haytna, Dec, 2.
- Monterey Progress. Nov. -
s. Sptro, Kingston. Nov. s..
~ Ucuvcr. galveston. NOV. ~.
IS II Dorado Galveston, Nov. 81,
IS jefferson. Norfolk. bee. 5.
- Gulf stream. Philadelphia. Dee S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
A NEWMAN MEMORIAL.
British Priest Coming Here 10 Seek Funds
for q Church AT birmingham.

Cardinal Vaughan of England has In
dorsed the coming here Of the Rev. Robert
Eaton, one of the priests of the London
Oratory, for the purpose of collecting funds
for a church TO be erected to The memory Of
Cardinal John Henry Newman at Birming-
ham. The author OF Lead. Kindly Light
has so many admirers here that Il is
hoped to secure a substantial sum, About
$3.50 Is still needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
kNOWN ~ SUANP DISTRICT.
Millard Fillmore PanEborn. Leather In
spectOr. Found Dead.

Willard Fillmore Pangborn. 30 years old
was found dead in bed Yesterday. in his
room at the lodging house. 4o4 Pearl st rect
Pangborn had recently worked for a
boss truckman in Ferry street, but for a
quarter of century he was known about
the swamp" district as n leather inspeo-
tor.
Little was known Of his family. Pang-
born used to say he was named after Presi-
dent Fillmore. He was married and his
family, il is said lives near Nvack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Bank Robbers Frightened Away.

P!TrsBUR0, Dec, O. Becoming frightened
at the noise made by their percussi on caps
as they were trying to break into the safes
of the National Bank at Freedom Beaver
county, six robbers fled this morning Def, 70
left $4,000 behind them. They blew up
an empty safe and damaged the one that
CONTAINED TIE moncv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
MRS, DEWEY COu,,G no rowN.
She Is Getting Wen and l. toinE to Receive
on New Years Day

WAsHINdToN, Doc. 8--NIrs Dewey will
60 to New York this morning to remain
or several days. She has sufficiently
recovered from her late Indigestion to
resume her social duties la "A measure
Her first great effort since her tlrs, reception
after her marriage to Admiral Dewey will
be on Now Years Day. wh hen Us the wife
of the commander Of the navy she will
assume her official position and receive
the officers Of the navy. She will be as
listed ~ Secretary Of the Navy Moody and
Hale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
-Four Montana Hank Robbers Caught.

HELENA, Mon, Dec. e.--Sherin Potter
Of Carbon county has captured four men
William Countryman, jesse Lnley, Lone
some Joe" and Pat Murray. who have been
identified az the men who held up he bank
AT Brdger. Cashier Trumbo, who was
forced 10 turn over money to the robbers
has ident fled the men