davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-08
A Big Dinner.

Every day at the Blue Front
Restaurant. 85tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
BUSINESS MAN WANTED.
Manila Merchants Vote to Cable Request
10 the President.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
MANILA. Oct. 22.-The American Chamber
of Commerce passed a resolution to-day
that It would be advisable to cable President
Roosevelt requesting the appointment Of
a broad minded. experienced business man
as member Of the Philippine Commission
upon the retirement Of Gov. Taft and the
promotion of Judge Wright. A committee
from the Chamber presented this resolution
to the commission to-day. The latter body
welcomed the expression OF the views Of
the merchants, but declined to express an
opinion as to the merits Of the resolution
In the meantime there is widespread in
terest and speculation as to who will be the
Commissioner. who will also hold the post
of Secretary Of Commerce and Police.
A majority OF the American, Spanish and
Filipino newspapers are booming A. w.
Ferguson, the present executive secretary
of the commission, for the place. 1t is proba-
BILE, however, that the commission will IA
vor the appointment Of Gen. Davis, on &C
count Of his broad attainments. high engi-
neering skill and SUCCESS In discharging civic
responsibilities. He Was temporarily un-
popular with the army in the Philippines
but his ability lis universally recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
RATTLED WITH BALE HOOKS.
brooklyn L0ngshOremen Resent the Use
Of Manhattan Labor.

Dulando Leonardo, 20 years old, Of l6i
Mott street, Manhattan, was badly in
jured in small riot between rival Italian
ongshoremen at the Atlantic Docks.
Brooklyn, yesterday noon. His left side
was ripped open by a cotton hook In the
hands OF ono Of his twenty assailants, who
attacked a gang Of twenty men brought
from this borough to unload railroad ties
from the steamship Santurce, from Jack
sonville, Fla. An ambulance surgeon from
the Long Island College Hospital stitched
ND his wound and he was removed to his
home.
According to the police, the trouble was
caused by the captain OF the Santurce
engaging a gang Of Italian. in Manhattan
to unload the ties into a lighter. The local
men, who have always done this work.
resented the use OF imported labor.
About noon the war OF words became q
battle of cotton hooks, bars OF iron and
billets Of wood.
Word was sent TO the police OF the Hamil-
ton avenue station and the reserves were
sent out On the arrival Of the police In
sight Of the dock the Brooklyn men quietly
got away, taking with them. however,
many OF the Manhattan men, whether as
prioners or converts could not be learned.
When Capt. Frederickson got his men
together after the riot he had only hall
his original force. He discharged the
whole crowd and put Norwegians to work.
declaring that he would not have an Italian
aboard the ship.
A special detail of police was at the pier
to prevent further trouble during the after
noon. and will remain there until after
the ship discharges her cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
FOR THE FERGUSON MURDER.
Men Arrested on Liner Wanted for Dyna-
mite Outrage Near PittsburE.

.Spcctcl Gable Despatch to The SUN.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 22.-The two pas
sengers arrested on the steamship Phia-
deiphia. from New York, on charge OF
murder are Aust rians, who give the names
Of Lepanac and Keobar. Their arrest was
asked for by the police of Pittsburg. Pa.
The MIN are accused Of having murdered
a railroad contractor of the name Of S. 7.
Ferguson at West Middletown, Pa.
PrlTsBURa, Oct. 22.-The murder OF
Samuel Ferguson was the most brutal
ever committed In this section. A charge
Of dynamite was placed under culvert.
and when Ferguson, accompanied by
his bookkeeper, drove over the place a
battery fred the explosive. Ferguson was
killed and his bookkeeper severely injured.
A pay satchel containing $500 was
stolen.
The men now under arrest were once
in the employ Of the Ferguson company.
They were familiar with explosives. Their
disappearance from the camp caused sus-
picion and they were traced from the camp
at West Middletown, Washington county,
where the murder was committed. until
they took passage on the Philadelphia.
Before going they changed $500 into
foreign coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23

doned as the terminus Of the Grand Trunk
Transcontinental Railroad. Port Simpson
had not been definitely selected as the ter
minus, although all the plans favored 1t,
and 1t Is stated, II reports OF survey parties
now in the field are satisfactory, the terminus
may be located near Butte Inlet.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. q. -Commenting
upon the Secretary of States presentation
of.the boundary case, made in the Senate
to-day. Sir Mackenzie Rowel remarked:
1t strikes me as singularly unfortunate
that In every case when negotiations have
taken place between the United States
and England, where Canada was affected
the United States diplomats have succeeded
In securing islands which command most
important ports Of our dominion.
4 cannot help expressing very great
regret that in every instance where We
have had these negotiations with the United
States they have resulted In the sacrifice
Of Canadian interests.
Senator McMullen agreed with Sir Mac
kenzie Bowel that Canada usually got the
worst Of it. He believed there would be
greater dissatisfaction In Canada over this
matter than there had been in the Transvaal
and In Ireland.
Il regret exceedingly that l am forced
to say that" Senator McMullen added,
but feel from the expressions Of the press
IA Canada that the feeling here Is going
to be most intense II the papers when pro-
duced shall verify all we have seen in the
press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
CANADA DISLIKED TRIBUNAL.
Objected to Root, Lodge and Turner
Representing the United States.

OTTAWA, Oot 22.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier
to-day tabled correspond ence with the
British Government respecting tho Alaskan
boundary reference. 1t shows that Canada
yainly urged the appointment to the ri-
bupal of Judges Of the United States Su..
prsme Court and Chief Justices OF England
and Canada or reference to The Hague.
On Fab, Is Chamberlain informed Lord
Mimic that Secretary Root and Senators
odoe and Turner had been appointed by
the United States. On Feb. II LORD Mimic
drew attention to the fact that Canada had
agreed to the appointment, OF npartiai
Twists and added: My Ministers most
stronply represent that this consideration,
having been material in causing their assent
To the treaty, should be made good.
Lord Opslow replied that the appointments
had heen n source of much surprise to his
Ma lesty's Government, but that as OBJ
ieofions however convincing, could have
no practical results, it was case OF aocepe
or break of negotiations
Mimic replied with severe CRITICISMS IN
which he sad: ,
aTheir inv Ministers) doubts as to tho
effectiveness of the contemplated arrange
,oant as a means Of settlement were III some
,egree modified by the assurance that the
members Of the tribunal would approach
the subject with unbiased minds and that
a judicial Interpretation Oh 'he treaty "a 1913
would be obtained.
.Tha appointment to the tribunal by the
ITp;ted States Government OF gentlemen
who are not Judges and whose known views
Leave no room for expectation Of a judicial
consideration of the question changes the
whole situation.
"If the whole guest ion were now open to
be- dealt with entirely from the point OF view
of Canadian interests, my Ministers would
hesitate to advise any further participation
in the proceedings
Ratilcations OF the treaty were exchanged
HALIFAX, n s., Oct. 22.--Private ad-
advices received here state that as a result
of the Alaska tribunal award, which gives
the United States command OF the entrance
to Port Simpson, that place may be aban-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23

In Buffalo and New York. 1t In condemned
by the most competent engineers who have
given the subject serious study.
John O. Wait il well known to engineers
as the author Of treatises on the law OF con-
tracts, and has had particular opportunities
to know actual conditions on the New York
State canals. He SUMS up his discussion
of the subject thus:
My study OF the canal question and my
experience In the construction Of the Erie
Canal and In the survey and investigation
of the water supply have led me to honestly
believe that the present proposed improve
ment OF the Erie Canal and its tributaries
Is ill-advised. and that tho voters OF the state
will make grave mistake In authorizing the
Improvement.
Richard Lamb. former United States
Engineer, now chief engineer Of the Brook
lyn Dock and Terminal Company, sets
forth these three reasons why the people
should vote no:
First-Because the results sought. namely,
providing a waterway for the transportation
OF ten million tons Of freight per year. can
be more economically obtained and at low
rate OF cost for transportation.
Second-Because it destroys vested rights
in present canal boat property. and does not
provide for any assured replacement OF the
boats by i,OO0-t0n barRes.
field for legal complications and political
corruption.
In the face of this unprecedented expert
testimony. are you going to vote 3l01 ,0O0, 900
to the canal plunderers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
ANOT DOWIE IN BROOKLYN
Cyclone" Taylor Also Uses More or Less
Strong Language.

While Dowie is using hard words in Madi-
son Square Garden another Westerner is
holding forth In Brooklyn. His name is
B. s. Taylor. and he halls from Colorado,
where he is familiarly known as Cyclone"
TAYLOR. He is connected with the Pente-
costal Church, and is holding a series Of
meetings In big tent at Rochester avenue
and Dean street in the interest, it is said,
of the Utica avenue church Of that denotn-
nation.
The pastor of the Utica Avenue Church,
the Rev. william Howard Hopper as well
as many Of his congregation, takes an
active part in the meetings, and appeals
most earnestly for funds to support the
Rev Mr. Taylor's efforts
The other night after ono Of Taylor's OK
hortations many women and white haired
men. too, threw themselves down on the
straw In front Of hun and grovelled. Women
walled and cried. Soma OF the women
seemed 70 be on the verge OF Mysteries.
TAYLOR continued his talk until he dropped
as IL exhausted, buried his head in his
hands on the scat of Il chair and called
for somebody to take his place.
On tue outside Of tire tent n crowd OF boys
were BLOWING fish horns. They beat drums,
booted and yelled and some even pelted
the tent with stones.
Mr.. Taylor's sermon began with few
personal "reminiscences Of how he used to
float and swim in the Hudson and other
waters, immersed al! around with the spirit
OF the Holy Ghost and he ended by calling
on God to send a river through the part Of
"Gcd-forsakeu Brooklyn" in which his tent
was pitched. 80 that he and those with him
might fish for the rum soaked suckers and
bulihcads and g ickebacks" that now flop
around tho streets, and for the weasened
dried-up, herring church members.
"Iet & have all kinds Of fish in the river"
he shouted. Bullheads suckers, sickle
backs. stinkerS, rattlcsnakes, everything
Let the old buns and rlmmies come into
this river Of ours. Let them come IN
We're fishing, aren't we1 Cries of .Yes, YES
Amen We're going to snag them. Get
a lot of these old mossbacks and rum soaks
thawed out Grit. grace and greenbacks
that's what we want. You furnish the
greenbacks. You dish up the bait, III
throw the harpoon.
Just about this time there was shower
Of stones on the tent.
There ara the bullheads outside"
shouted Mr.. Taylor. They are all gong
down to the pit NO want to bait up ard
catch them. Let's quit fishing for white
fish and buehsh and shad; lets get about
the sunish and bullheads and sickle backs.
We haven't had bite for two weeks ex-
cept by bIIlhead or two, full Of rum
Let's get about the thieying, stealing,
mensly, shrinking gang.
II you're going 10 be too nice 10 smell
fishy, you cant fish with me. You've got
10 carry the worms In your mouth, az the
little boy did. Pull of your glad duls
and get down In the muck and the mire
until you're shoes go squash squash
squash What We want is a lot of jumpers
and shouters In line. Let's hang on to God
and bait our hooks
~Come on up and pray he shouted.
Women and the old men crowded to ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
JAIL FOR PORTO RICO EDITOR.
Hobart g. Bird Gets Sentence OF Two Months
for Llbelling = Judge.

Special Gable Dsspa.eh 10 The SUN.
SAN JUAN, P. R. Oct. 22.-Hobart s. Bird
editor of the San Juan NeUs. has been
sentenced 10 two months imprisonment
for libelling Judge Ranes. He was liber-
ated pending decision by the Supreme
Court on an application for writ Of habeas
corpus.
On Thursday last Bird was sentenced to
fifteen days imprisonment for contempt
of court, in connection with the trial Of
former Mayor Fajardo Of Mayaguez. He
has had several other unfortunate expert
ences with the courts growing out OF state
ments printed In his paper.
Appraiser Whitehead OF New York has
arrived here for the purpose, it is said. of
invest eating the customs scandals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
ALASKA DECISION JUDICIAL,
NOT DIPLOMATIC, SAYS CHIEF
JUSTICE ALVERSTONE.

He Is Said to BE Preparing Reply TO Cana.
dian Commissioner Aylesw orth-Can-
ada Objected to Appointment To Tri.
bunal Of Root. Lodge and Turner.
Special Cable Despatch to TIN SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Lord Chief Justice
Alverstone, when questioned regarding
the Alaskan award, said he declined to be
drawn into any controversy on the SUD-
jeot or to make any statement beyond
saying he did not believe the allegation
that Mr.. sifton, one Of the Canadian Com
missioners, had averred that the decision
was diplomatic instead Of judicial.
Any such suggestion, Lord Alversrone
added, was unwarranted. unjustifiabie. ana.
in his opinion, unfounded- The decision
was made solely upon legal considerations.
1t is understood that Lord Alverstone is
preparing reply to the statement issued
commissioner, and that it will be given
to the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Obituary Notes.

Mrs. Auletta NJ. Dumont OF Plain6eld. y. j.,
died yesterday. Mrs. Durnont was the widow
of Peter P. Dumont She WIS a member
of the New Jersey Brokaw family and is
a cousin Of John D. Vermeule, president
of the Goodyear Rubber. Glove Company.
She was born in 1918 and leaves two sons,
John b. DuInout, u member OF the New York
Stock Exchange, and Henry D. Dumont Of
the Merchants Association OF New York,
who lives in Brooklyn.
John j. Wright. formerly prominent
home in Washington yesterday In the seven
tleth year Of his age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
LETS BILLY BRADY GO.
Mayo Also Frees the student VINO Intel
PupteA q D0wie Meeting.

Mayo Also Ffeoo tho Htudent VINO 1htess
rupteA . Dowie Meeting.
William A. Brady, the theatrical manager.
who was arrested because Of an attempt
to break through the police lines around
Madison Square Garden Wednesday night.
was discharged by Magistrate Mayo In
the jefferson Market police court yesterday.
30 was b. o. Wheeler, the Columbia
University student who was arrested for
leading college cheer inside the building.
the Magistrate holding that Dowie's SEES
sions are not religious meetings. Lorenzo
Winter, an insurance broker, arrested on
the same charge as Brady, was paroled
until this morning in order to allow Police
man CaInpbefl time to produce witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
.POET or THE GHETTO" DEAD.
Isaac Tinlim Of Chicago, the Tailor Verse
Maker. Passes Away.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Isaac Timim, the
tailor poet known to all Hebrews in
America as Isaac Reingold, and called by
Prot. Wiener of Harvard the Poet Of the
Ghetto died suddenly last night, few
hours after writing a poem, to which
he gave the prophetic title Il Have No
Tine" He Yves only 80 years old and spent
his days over Sewing machine earning
a living for himself and family. and his
nights composing Yiddish songs andpoems.
He died as the result OF rupturing an
artery due to overwork.
This is a translation of the first stanza
OF Timims last literary effort,
I HAVE NO TIME.
I'd fain help my townsmen their burdens TO
boar,
But have no time no time
And aims TO the needy dispense everywhere,
but have no tiuIe, no tlino.
I'd con all the Bible and Tnlmud by heart,
And master the tongues and the song writer 8
art.
In school, and In synagogue. too. have my part,
But have no time, no time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Suminerfield Trial Delayed.

The trial Of Larry Summerfeld was in
definitely adjourned in Judge Newburger's
Court Of General Sessions yesterday ow-
ing to the reported illness Of his counsel
Max Steuer. The District Attorney il
going to ask that Summerields ball Of
81 800 be doubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Boston and Albany ShOpmen to BE
DISCHARGED.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 22.-Orders have
been received by officers Of the Boston and
Albany division OF the New York Central
system to reduce the force Of shop employees
as much as possible. AS q result NJ cen
per cent. Of the hands at West Springfield
viii be discharged tomorrow and reduc-
tions will also be made at Allston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
RANCH OWNERS ARRESTED.
Ch.rxed With Intin,idating settlers In
Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. &c. P. Dewey and
his son, Chauncey Dewey, ranch owners,
were arrested to-day by Federal officers
on q charge Of fencing Government land
and intirnidating the settlers In Cheyenne
county. The Indictment was returned by
the Grand jury at Leavenworth and in
Guided James Mcbride, William Mcbride
and William Radcliffe, employees of the
Deweys on their Western ranch.
Among the witnesses for the Government
will be the Berry boys. whose relatives were
killed some months ago on ranch near the
Dewey home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
President Congrstulates American Alaska
boundary Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The following
telegram, sent on Tuesday by the Presi-
dent to the three American members Of
the Alaska Boundary Tribunal, was
made public to-day:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20
Msssrs. Lodge, Turner and Root, care Amcri-
can Embassy, London. England!
Congratulate you and thank you heartily
on behalf Of American people.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Miss Simmons to he Mar ricd Dec "a

The marriage of Miss Mabel Simmons
and John P Tilden, son Of the late Samuel
d. Tilden Of Brooklyn, has been set for
Dec. %, in st, Thomas Church. 1t will be
one of the largest weddings Of the winter.
A reception will be given by the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Simmons,
at Is West Fifty second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Secretary Root Meets President Loubet

Special Cq5le Despatch to The SUN.
PARIS, Oct. 22.--President Loubet re-
ceivad Secretary Of War Root at the Elysee
Palace this afternoon. Gen. Horace Porter,
the American Ambassador, made the intro
auctions Mr.. Root will return to London
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Killed by LalirOnes.
speet4l Cable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Cable Dsspdtch to THE SUN.
MANILA, Oct. PA gang OF ladrones
under Atlas raided Ragay, in Camariles
province, killing the wife and uncle of the
presidento and wounding the latter and
three volunteers. They also captured
nine guns. Onofre, a sub-chief Of the la
dronos, was killed. The presidente asserts
that he was betrayed by the municipal
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
STERNRERG HAS EAR TROUBLEp
said to Be Going TO Germany to Undergo
an Operation.
Special Gable Despatch to THE 81

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-rt is understood that
the object Of the visit to Germany Of Baron
Won Sternberg, the German Ambassador
at Washingt Is to undergo an operation
for an ear malady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23

front, where they dropped on the straw.
and from time to time Interrupted Taytor's
almost frenxied exhortations until nearly
every one Of them was exhausted nom the
nj IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Mrs. Potter Palmer Better

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Potter Palmer Of
Chicago, who is i'll here, WAS reported to be
better to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Belgian Commissioner to Fair.
.snscl1l Cablr pcspateh % TIVE suN.

BRUssEIs, Oct. pm. earlier, vice.
president Of the Council Of Industry, has
been appointed Belgian commissioner to
the st. Louis exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Freezing weather in SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. Oct. a2.-The cold wave dipped
10 two degrees below freezing at day
break, the ooldest record Of the fall season.
The frost was exceedingly heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
w. e. WhItney's Horses to De Sold at
TattersalI's.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun,
LONDON, Oct. 23.--The Sportsman says
that all the horses trained for William c..
Whitney in England, will be sold at auction
at Tattersall's on Dec. 8.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
Plea For the Wooden Shoe.

eve have wisely taken to wearing
sandals" says Philadelphia physi-
clan. Il hope that before long we will
learn the advantage Of the wooden
shoe, or sabot. Do you know that a
great many diseases are due to leather
shoes, due to the wearing all day long
OF tight leather that Is often, in bad
weather, water soaked? And do you
know that by the wearing Of wooden
shoes. which keep the feet dry and
which do not draw all those diseases
might be avoided? I have several
pairs of sabots, and SO have my wife
and children. They cost about 80
cents a pair and keep the feet dry.
without cramping them or making
them unhealthily tender. I believe that
the wisest thing Americans could do
would he to take up the sandal and
the sabot. discarding altogether the
shoe of leather"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-01-14
THE COOKBOOK.

TO prevent eggs from cracking when
they are boiling, place pin in the
saucepan.
II you get too much salt in the gravy,
pinch Of brown sugar will remedy the
saltness without hurting the gravy In
the least.
When onions are Of too strong favor
to be pleasant for sauce. boil a turnip
with them, but remove it before using
the onions.
Never fry more than six oysters at
ence unless you have very large kct'
tie Of fat. II more are cooked, they will
soak grease and take q long time to
brown.
Don't forget that mincemeat is a
great deal better to be made week OK
ten days before It Is to be used. The
spices and cider. etc. have thus time to
percolate the apple and meat.
Peanut salad is an excellent accom-
paniment for roast duck. Soak cupful
of peanut meats in olive oil, drain and
mix lightly with two cupfuls Of finely
cut celery and dozen pitted olives.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing on let
tuce leaves.