davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
FIRE IN PULLMAN co. YARDS.
Several Sleeping Carr Injured and Lot OF
Supplies Destroyed.

The Pullman company suffered severe
loss from fire in its Meirose yards st 16ist
street ard Sheridan avenue last night.
The blaze started in . refuse car which
stood in the middle Of train Of four freight
cars alongside the commissary and repair
sheds
When tho engines arrived the freight
cars were all abla1e and the sheds were
afire. Seven Pullman sleeping cara that
were lying empty on another track were
all badly scorched and one caught fire.
These cars were. however. pulled away
by a locomotive, and the fremen soon put
out the flames.
The freight cars and about one hundred
yards OF the 800 yards Of sheds were de-
stroyed. More than 7O,Ooo towels, . lot
OF provisions. bedding and tools also were
burned UP. An explosion OF Pintsch gas
was avoided by the prompt action Of the
engineer Of the gasworks In shutting OF
the supply running to the sheds.
The firemen had hard work saving that
part Of the sheds where there we're several
naphtha tanks. Three alarms were sent
in. Several thousand people saw the bsze
from the edge Of the hollow where the
wards are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04

districts are in session to-day" said be,
but ! cannot say what action they will
take. The refusal to recognize our selec-
tions was in direct violation of the provision
made by the strike commissioners. We
will insist on their recognition"
The threatening tone Of the dispatches
from Pennsylvania yesterday bearing on the
conflict of opinion as to the eligibility OF the
three representatives Of the United Mine
Workers as members OF the Board Of Con-
Citation caused the belief in Wall Street
that 1t was not Of sufficient moment to re-
suit in an actual renewal Of the strike.
Officers Of the coal roads held no meeting
and President Fowler of the Ontario and
Western said he considered that the diff
Guilty had been very much exaggerated.
President Truesdale of the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western gave out this
statement:
Neither the tone of the proclamation OF the
district presidents of the Nine Workers
Union as it appears in the papers this morn
ing nor the statements contained therein
are in any measure justified by the facts OF
the situation as they exist in the anthracite
regions as | understand them. The opera
tors without a single exception. so far as
know. are not only entirely willing but cx-
tremely DESTROYS Of carrying out the terms
of the award OF the Anthracite Strike Com
mission. not only in spirit but to the very
letter.
believe that they have absolutely done
this up to the present time. and the only trou-
BILE is the representatives of the miners union
in appointing their representatives, on the
Cancellation Board are seeking to avoid doing
this in the manner which the commission
very plainly recommended.
There is no occasion for making any threats
OF strike or tie-up to settle the point at
issue. The commissions award provides
for the appointment Of an umpire by one OF
the Circuit Judges of the Third judicial
Circuit of the United States to decide just
such points as the one which has now been
raised. and am sure all the operators will
be entirely willing to have this question re-
ferred to such an umpire. or. better still.
they will be entirely willing to refer it to the
chairman Of the commission, Judge Gray.
and let him decide it, and | have no doubt
Judge Gray would be entirely willing to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
SENATOR DEPEW'S NIECE WEBS
lie Could Not he Present. So lie Gave
Her Away by Wire.

PkRKsklLL. n. u, Juno Ex-senator
Chauncey NJ, Depew gave his favorite
niece, Miss Martha Depcw Strane, away
in marriage to-day by telegram. He was
to be present at the homo Of his sister,
Mrs. Kate D, S;rang, 1T noon and per
form the pleasant act in person, but was
called to Chicago on important business
His son, Chauncey NJ. pepew. Jr., however
was on hand and partially filed his fathers
place by escorting his cousin to the parior
where she was given away by her m1ther
The bridegroom was Alfred Hudson
TownIey, son Of the Rev. Or. and Mrs.
Hugh {. Townley. and his father, pastor
OF the Baptist Church, performed the core
mony.
The bride was attended 10y her Youngest
sister, Miss May Strang, az maid OF honor.
There we're no bridesmaids or ushere.
Alexander r. Fordyce, Jr,. Of New York
was best man.
After an extended trip through Canada
and the Gre at Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Town
ley Will lv. In New York Mr.. Townley
il lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
DIDN'T CASH on PROPER.
Newsboy knifed the Man He Had Entrust ed
His Money To.

Charlie Sachs, Park row newsboy.
spent last night In the Tombs because he
picked Proper at 80 to | in the first race
at Gravesend yesterday. Sachs has been
entrustng his mony to David Aaronson,
a cloak cutter. 54S Sixth street. who
told the newsboy that he had access to a
poolroom.
Sachs didn't have any luck till yester-
day, when he gave Aaronson a dollar to
bet on Proper. After the bulletins had
announced Proper's victory Sachs saw
Aaronson crossing Frankfort street and
made a dash for him,
did yer cash in?' demanded the boy,
Il got there too late" replied Aaronson.
rendering Sachs silver dollar.
moment later when Policeman Mulhall
separated the two, Sachs had knife in
his hand and Aaronson had slight cuts
upon the left shoulder and side In the
Tonbs police, court Magistrate Hogan
held Sachs under $500 bonds for trial on
charge OF assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
FIVE KILLED ~ 4 WRECK.
Wasiout Causes an Accident on the Atlantic
Coast IIne-S2 Injured.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June S.-A torrent
caused by a cloudburst, tore . great hols
through an embankment OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad near Edsefeld this
morning just before a train heavily laden
with preachers and their friends, coming
to the commencement Of colored colleges In
Columbia, reached the place. Into this
hole the locomotive plunged. and In the
80 persons injured. ~
Conduc,orj j. J. Clements was killed. Frank
loss and his wife were found dead side by
side in the forward coach. Joseph Davis
was crushed by mass OF iron trucks which
telescoped the forward car. Ned Weston,
an aged man, internally injured. died two
hours after the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
CARELESS DRUG CLERK JAILED.
Hls Employer. Who Was Sued for 100000
for the Fatal Mistake, Died.

William ], Rogers, drug clerk who
made mistake in filing a prescription,
was convicted yesterday, before Justice
Davis in the Supreme Court, Of manslaughter
in the second degree and was sent to the
City Prison for three months. His mis-
take cost the lives Of six-months- old Joseph
Caruta and Of his grandmother, Vincenzia
Caracillo.
Rogers, who worked in Rennenbergs
drug store at l03 Ninth avenue, gave nitro
ben2on instead Of castor and almond oils.
by the Caputa family and died in two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
SECRETARY MOODY TO RETIRE.
Prefers His Profession to the Duties NJ a
Cabinet Offlcer.

WASHINGTON, June a., Secretary Moodys
return to Washington has revived the
gossip which started VIII !o IL wa2 .":''"l
ling with the President. that he is to retire
from the Cabinet to accept a Justiceshlp
whenever a vacancy occurs on the Supreme
Bench. Mr. Moody has no such under
standing with the President and does not
look forward to any such outcome. but he
has told his friends that he intends to retire
from the Cabinet, and perhaps from politi-
cal life. at the end of the present president
tal term 1t is understood that his decis
ion is based on a personal preference to
resume the practice Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
MISS GOFF TO ne 4 Nun.
Recorders Only Daughter VIII Take the
Veil Of the Ursulines This Morning.

Miss Inee Goff. only daughter of Re-
corder Goff, and five other young girls
will take the wells Of novices at the Ursu-
line convent at Bedford Park this morning.
They will not take the final vows until 1905.
but will to-day be vested with the habit OF
the Crsuline order and become subservient
to the orders rules, entirely abjuring the
world.
Miss COTS entrance into the convent has
caused much surprise among her friends
and even her family. They are said to
have opposed her choice for long time,
will he received will begin In the convent
chapel this morning at /, o'clock. The
celebrant will be Father francis Burk of
Bedford Park, chaplain Of tho convent
The veil will be given by Father, John Hughes,
{. S. p. and the sermon will be preached
by Father OEeefre, also Of the pauist
Fathers. in whose parish Nss Goff was
brought UP, Only the families ,,.' and few
nuns and priests, will be admitted to tho
chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
TRY TO POISON CROKER's DOGS.
Strange Man, Discovered by Servants.
Fled and Was shot At.

WHITE PLAINS, June 3-Attempts have
been made to poison the valuable bulldogs
owned by Richard Croker, Jr., and the
costly bloodhound OF Col. Fred Feige
who has a country seat near the Croker
place. Servants saw man lurking around
the kennels who. when told to hold up his
hands, fled Several shots were fired by
the servants. who were armed with VIM
chester rifles, but the mysterious stranger
got away. Mr.. Croker has twenty-five
costly bulldogs. His kennel master
found poisoned meat around the buildings
Col. Feigle says he believes that an at,
tempt was made to poison his bloodhound
because he decided TO put The animal on
the trail of the incendiary who has fired
several places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
VOICE GONE WITH A TOOTH.
Hoboken Man Hasn't been Able to speak
since He Had Q Molar Pulled.

Edward Keller, Q young man living at
Adams and First streets. Hoboken. became
dumb on Tuesday afternoon after having
one OF his back teeth pulled by dentist
in that city. City Physician Stack and
other Hoboken doctors confess their In
ability to account for Keller's anllction.
and he purposes TO consult q specialist in
this city,
The tooth which Keller had extracted
lad been giving him trouble for long time.
The root was unusually long and the dentist
had considerable difficulty in pulling the
tooth.
A reporter tried to interview Keller by
means OF pencil and paper. but he refused
to tell the name Of the dentist or discuss the
matter In any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
LOST IN GALE AT VALPARAISO.
British Steamship Founders and Sixty.three
Persons Are Drowned.


.spert1I Gable Despatch to The Sun.
LONDON. June "A despatch from Valpa-
raiso says that q terrible storm has been
prevailing of the coast for several days.
The British bark Foyledale. Capt. Kerry.
from Portland. Ore, March IL, and the
Chilean sailing vessel ChiviGngo have been
wrecked
The British steamship Arequips, with
eighty persons aboard. foundered at her
moorings. The captain and his wife and the
majority Of the crew were lost.
Only seventeen OF the persons aboard
were saved.
LIVERPOOL. June 3--The owners OF the
Arequipa believe that she had no passen-
gers on board. as their cable advices re-
porting the loss Of the vessel do not men,
ton passengers. The crew OF the steamer
numbered about eighty. All the officers
and stewards were British, The seamen
and fremen were Chileans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
OLD DIN MANSION SOLD.
House at Rye Built by the General bought
by Well.known New Yorker.

TIE old John A. Dix mansion at Rye.
n. y, was sold yesterday by John Erving
through Renwick C. Hurry, real estate
broker here. The house, which was built
and occupied by Gen. Dix has been in the
Erving family for twenty-five years. The
grounds comprise twenty -three and falf
acres at the north end OF North Manursing
Island The purchaser is eaid TO be
well-known New Yorker. He will occupy
the place after making extensive improve
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
STRIKE INSURANCE COMING
Proposal to Form . Company TO Protect
Business Interests.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June ga strike in
surance company. which had it's origin
in the meeting at New Orleans of the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers and
has since been promoted by Louisville
business men, is possibility of the future.
tween Eastern capitalists and Messrs. +. c
Nunemacher and C. Nones OF this city, with
a view TO the organization of the company.
The plan is for the employer or policy
holders to receive payment OF the amount
of profit he would have made had his plant
not been suspended by the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
TOOK HIS BRIDE HONE.
Pierson Never Saw Her Aftcrward l'ntil
She APPLIED for Divorce In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, June 3-After escorting
his bride from the parsonage of Trinity
Church In Poughkeepsie. N. Y. to her
fathers gate after their marriage on Sunday
evening, Sept ia, lsos John Pierson, now
OF this city, said to his bride:
well, have brought you homo to your
father and now am going to my home
Good night"
Pierson then disappeared and was not
seen by his wife until to-day, when they
met in the Superior Court room in this
city. where Mrs. Pierson was heard on her
application for divorce on the ground Of
desertion. He made no defence. The
divorce was granted to Mrs. Pierson. She
also has the custody OF minor child. In
her story to the Court she said she could
give no reason why her husband had de-
serted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
ACSTRIAS FAST BATTLESHIP.
The Arpad Said to Have Made 7O.l3 Knots
On Her Trial Trip.
Special Caols Despatch to TIE SUH,

Special Caols Despatch to TIE SON.
VIENNA. June 3.-If tho contractors
figures are reliable Austria possesses the
fastest battleshi in the world in the Arpad.
which has just been completed by the
Trieste shipbuilding Company at Pola.
On the contractors trial the vessel reached
maximum speed OF 20.i2 knots. Her
average was l9. rs on a al hours trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
German Bapt,sts bar Telephones.

GOSHEN, Ind, June 3,-The old order Of
German Baptsts, whose national con-
ference closed at Wakarusa to-day, voted
not TO permit it's members to use telephones
in their homes. Nearly five thousand
people attended the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
DYNAMITE FOR ROOSEVELT:
atchel Flied with 1t Near . Place where
lie IL to Leave ITS Train.

BLOOMINGTON. H., June a,-There was
excitement at Lincoln to-day over the dis
covery Of a satchelful Of dynamite hidden
near the Chicago and Alton tracks whore
President Roosevelt leaves the train to-
morrow morning A plot was suspected
by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
where Does II Cor

does the Roct Island 20, The answer u; Pretty
.ssry sysryshs.s west Ct Sh;ssS 3 g e.:
Moinos and 81. Paul: 10 81. JOSEPH. and CeiorAdo
Springs. Two ticket ofhoss IN New YoSs- <oi
broadway or Nth 81. and BIB AVIAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
HETTY GREEN'S PISTOL PERMIT.
Its Renewal Supposed to De the subject
OF Her Talk With the Commissioner.

Mrs. Hetty Green called on Police Com
missioner Greene at Headquarters yester-
day and talked with him for half an hour.
Neither the Commis sioner nor Mrs. Green
would tell what they talked about.
1t was learned later that Mrs Green had
asked Capt. Handy of the Leonard street
station several days ago for renewal Of
her permit to carry a revolver. and it was
guessed that Mrs. Green visited the Com
missioner on the sane errand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
sp~cIn, Train Account Yale Princeton Baseball
Game.

SATURDAY. .uuc .. leave West ?srd street. Penn
svIyania Railroad i2:25 i: NJ, Cor,landt md Dec
Erase, streets I?:tO p. A. Brooklyn 1870 y. NJ,
stoppIng al Newark and Elisabeth returning
leave Prtnceto on Of close Of the game. --AdG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
SHAMROCK REACHES AZORES.
Arrives At Fasal in Tow OF the steam
Yacht Erin.
.sp,eial cooIs pespaich 10 THI

Special cdoIs Despaich TO TAs sun.
LONDON. June "a des patch from Faysl.
Azores. to bioyds says that the Shamrock
III arrived there to-day In tow Of tho steam
yacht Erin
IA AL. juno s.-The ocean-going tug
Cruiser with the yacht Shamrock l. In tow.
arrived here this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
WE'D DING FOLLOWS DEATH.
Daughter Of ii. &. Morse. Who Died on
Tuesday, Married Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.--NIiss Marie X.
Morse, daughter Of Shipbuilder Henry G..
Morse who died yesterday in New York,
was married quietly to-day at her home,
2ois Walnut street. to Harry Archer Horner.
The Rev. Floyd Tompkins OF Holy Trinity
Church performed the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Every MAJ WASTE Map Of Manehari..

,GIseper, Commercial Agent o. the United States
ssuhH Is pSSiish.d s. the New York Central"
COPY viii BE- mailed on receipt OF nvc cents In stamps
BY g. II. Daniels. General Passenger Agent, New
York-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
WIRES OFF BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Sixteen Cables That Carried Wall Street
News Hsmoved Yesterday.

To relieve the dead weight on the Brook
Ign Bridge. Commissioner Lindenthal has
ordered the removal Of many of the wires
belonging to telegraph and other COM
panies. Yesterday the sixteen cables be-
longing to the stock Quotation Telegraph
Company and the Gold and Stock 1ele-
graph Company were taken down. The
new cables OF these companies have been
laid over the bed Of the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04

improved trCin service Westward offered by
The Three IlmitcdS" OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road, Chicago, st, Louis and other points quickly
reached. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
siuden,, ,e OlI on Ocean steamers.

students 10 OIL on Ocean steamers.
A dozen students in the department OF
mechanical engineering at Columbia have
made arrangements 10 work In the machine
rooms OF ocean steamers this summer As
oilers, stokers and cleaners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Twsaty Hours to Chicago.

The train on the New York Central and LAKE
Shore mskine the $50 miles between New toIk
and chica9e daty IN twenty hours. u appropriately
sSmsd The 10Th Century Lmiied."-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04

Pennsylvania Railroads new Limited" myers
10 Chicago and 81. Louis leave daily at convenient
hours. Livery COmfor Tn route Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04

Cleveland In Comfort.
Lehigh Valley Train No. l: rate. Slo.S5. Tickets
35S and 1884 Broadway ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04

Burnett,s Cocoa Inc promotes the growth Of teo
Hsir and renders Il dark and glossy .-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04

st. Louis Is Reached Quickly
by four trains per day by the New York CsntD'
Lines from the centre Of New York - a ~
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09

Aliens Foot-Ense 1t rests the feet Cures
Corns Bunions, Ins,rowing Nails, Swollen
and Sweating feet ut all druggists and shoe
stores. 25c. Ask today.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
Golfers Weekly.

An exceptional showing of pictures OF
current events is made in Golfers Week! "
for the issue of April 4th, the first result,
perhaps, of the remarkable private-car
trip around the country that was made
by Mr.. Collier and his chiefs of staff in the
first weeks of March. The Western floods,
of course occupy the leading space. Other
notable features include an important
article on '"Phe Insecurity of Labor" by
Hon. Carroll d. Wright, a review OF the
strange force exerted by public opinion
in the settlement of the miners wage
scale at the Indianapolis conference, and
the first instalment of three-part story
by F. Marion Crawford The article by
Mr.. Wright is the first official utterance
that has been made by member of the
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission since
the Commission report was published.
1t lays special stress upon the necessity
of extending the system of pensiOning
wOrkingmen as protection against old
age and injury. The article on the Indian
apolis wage conference relates the UMPIRE
cedented power eXerted in the conference
by the consciousness both among the
operators and the miners that the SYM
pathy of the public would be the final de-
Gliding factor in any modern labor con-
troversy. Marion Crawford's new story
is in the vein for which he is most pOpu-
lar as short story writer-sea life and
mystery. Another notable feature of the
number is bird's-eye view of the new
plans for the reconstruction of the city of
WASHINGTON D C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
Chance in Schedule.

A change in schedule of some of the
passenger trains will go into effect on
the SeabOard Air Line Railway next
Sunday, April 18th. AS we under
stand it only the Southbound fast
trains will be affected by the change.
No. 81, the Atlanta Special, due here
at 5:1S p. M, will arrive about one
hour later No. 81, the Florida Spe-
cial. due here at 2:52 a. m, will be
about one hour and a half later.
There will be no change in the North
bound through fast trains, Nos. 81
and &C, nor in the local day trains
Nos. 80 and II, as far we are advised.
The Florida Limited trains between
New York and st. Augustine, will be
discontinued after this week, the win
ter travel being over.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-09
County Commissioners Meetinq.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session
Monday, all the members present ex-
cept Commissioner Fleming, who was
detained at home on account of sick
ness. The regular routine business
was transacted. Several persons were
allowed rebate on their taxes, and
two were put on the outside pauper
list.
E. A. Fuller, P. A. Bobbitt and H.
A. Finch were appointed a committee
to investigate the ford across Long
Creek, the object being to determine
whether it will be better to build a
bridge or move the road
James H. Hoyle was exempted from
poll tax on account of infirmities.
Franklin Wade was ordered to stop
the old Oxford road running by his
place, in four different places.
J. c. Peace was elected constable
for Henderson township to fill the
place of D. c. Crabtree, moved out of
the township.
James Amos, chairman, was au-
thorized to pass on and accept the
bond of J. C. Peace.
Tax list takers were appointed for
the several townships as follows:
Henderson-S. B. Belts, w. E. Gary,
j. H. Brodie.
Kittrell-H. NJ. Hight, T. H. Crudup,
E. II. Bobbitt.
Dabney-L. W. Burroughs, S. H.
Crews, J. D. Glover
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. A. Bullock, HIS.
Lemay, j. A. T. Shotwell.
Townesville-N. D. Boyd, E. O. Tay-
lor, j. M. B. Hunt.
Nutbush-C. NJ White, A. W. Wat
kins, Frank Watkins.
Middlebbrg-R. L. Bennett, ]. X.
Plummer, j. W. Reavis.
Sandy Creek-C. E. Fuller, R. H.
Switzerland, D. H. Reavis.
List of jurors drawn for May term
of court is published elsewhere.