davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
HOTEL SYOREROOM RORRED.
Mrs. John 4. Norris Says the Police Aren't
Trying to Find Her Things.

Mrs. John A. Norris wife of the vice.
president of the Smith h Stearns Piano
Company of Chicago, reported to the news
papers last evening 81, 500 robbery. The
robbery occurred. according to the story
told by Mrs. Norris, at the Clarendon Hotel,
Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue, some
time between the middle Of last May and
three weeks ago this afternoon.
Mrs. Norris has stopped at the Claren-
don whenever she has been in New York
in the past three years. Having decided to
fit up permanent apartment in New York.
she had shipped from Chicago a quantity
of bric-a- brac, embroderes and cut glass.
She said Mr.. Lawson, the proprietor of
the Clarendon, offered her the use of u
accepted it.
ON the afternoon of Thursday, Sept. "a, !"
she continued, Il visited the storeroom
found that all my cases and crates had been
ransacked and 30 much Of my goods as
the thieves wanted, which was most Of
them, had been taken away.
Detectives Vance and McCarton, from
the East Twenty -secord street station,
came around. Tlfey looked over the cellar,
and then, to my amazement, said they could
do nothing until ! had inventoried the
goods had lost ard placed a valuation
on every article. / made a list OF all the
things knew had been stolen and placed
the best valuation ] could upon them.
"Thus the matter stands. I have lost
my goods, little or no effort. as far as |
can learn has been made to find them, and
night told my representative that he was
bound, neither morally nor legally, to
reimburse me, and hcdidn't propose TO pay
me cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
ELEVATED MEN VOTE ON STRIKE.
Some Opposed to Examinations to Insure
the Publc's Safety.

The grievance committee Of the motor
men-engineers on the Manhattan elevated
road has been turned down finally by Cen
eral Manager Bryan of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and informed
that the company will go on with the phys
ical examinations Of the men AZ measure
of safety for the travelling public.
The committee reported to the motor
men. conductors and guards at midnight
ON Tuesday the result of their Volt to Mr.
BRYAN 1t was decided to take vote on
the strike question, and for that purpose
a hall has been engaged in Harlem where
the men will vote to-day as they come
off their trips. The voting is to be "fes" "
or .No" on the strike question. 1t will
no by ballot and will continue from OF clock
in the morning until midnight.
No strike can be ordered until the Grand
Jodve of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers passes on the matter. General
Manager Bryan said to a Sun reporter,
.The company cannot and will not stop
the examinations. | told that distinctly
to the grievance committee yesterday
Public safety renders this imperative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
WRIGHT'S BILL AS UMPIRE.
Charged the Board or Cancellation $500
for Deciding One Case.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. Al think the
mners Cancellation board will shortly
pass out Of existence" said q well known
mining officer this morning. This was
shortly before the board convened to hear
grievances He said that the work Of the
board had not given satisfaction to either
side and besides. it was rather expensive
luxury
The board has just received bill from
Carroll d, Wright, amounting to over
y5O, Tor his services az umpire in one case.
This bill will have TO be borne by the miners
and operators. Wright now has two more
cases before him, and there are half a
dozen on which the board il deadlocked
which must be referred to an umpire.
Al the rate OF $500 for a decision in a
single case, and with the chance that the
decision will not put an end 10 the conten-
ton, 1t il not TO he maryslled At that the
operators and miners alike appear TO be
willing to allow the Cancellation board 10
cease
Az this mornings session grievances
from men in District No. / were heard.
they were nearly all OF a trivial nature.
The Cancellation Board adjourned this
evening 10 meet again at Philadelphia on
oct 49, when Umpire Wright will consult
WIN them The board announced Tonight
mat II had disposed Of 100 Of the $50 griev-
ances presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
CLEI ELAND TALKS IN CHICAGO.
Speaks on Good Citizenship--NIarch OF
Prosperity Not Secure. He Says.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.--Ex-President Grover
Cleveland tonight addressed 1850 members
and guests OF the Commercial Club at n
banquet given by that organization at the
Auditorium Hotel. His speech was plea
for conservatism in the industrial and labor
worlds and for patriotism His topic was
American Good citizenship"
Mr.. Cleveland avoided politics with care.
He assured his hearers that the nations
march of prosperity was not SO secure as
the optmist would have them believe.
"The abandonment Of our countrys
watch towers 10y those who should be- on
guard, and the slumber of the sentinels
who should never sleep directly invite the
stealthv approach and the pillage and the
loot of the forces of selfshness and greed
He declared that the Government of the
United States was made by and for patriotic
unseltsh, sober-minded people, that it was
suited to such people He added that for
those who are selfish corrupt and unpatriotic
it was the worst government on earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
CHARGES or BRIBERY.
Contractor Says He Paid Senator wilcox
and His brother 10 Have Work Passed.

SYRACUSE, Oct. l4-John j. Hallock, a
local contractor, has made public a letter in
which he says that he paid TO Frank u. Will
COX of this city and his brother, State Sem
ator b. +. Wilcox 81 900 to secure him free
dom and immunity from State inspectors
on work along Uwasco Lake, at Auburn, He
SAYS that +. z. Wilcox represented TO him
that unless he made the pay ments his work
would be condemned.
Concerning the charges Mr.. Wilcox said
to-day that seven years ago he was en-
ployed by Mr.. Hallock as an attorney to
aid him IN getting State contracts OH the
Owasco Lake outlet. He says that Hallock
wanted him TO get his brother. Senat or
Wilcox, TO use his Influence to have the
work passed upon fsvorably, but that he
refused 10 do Il, HallOck. no says, paid
him $3.50 for his services as attorney. and
no more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
WAS 1T THE RIGHT DUCKe
MIR. Cleveland Tells . Shooting story With
Query In 1t Unanswered.

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. IA Ex- President
Cleveland told duck story in his apart
ments at the Auditorium Annex this
afternoon. 1t was very much like Stock
tons famous "The Lady or the Tiger
"A friend of mine went with me on one
OF my recent duck shooting expeditions. y
said Mr.. Cleveland mo, won't tell
you who this friend Yves, because the news
paper men might get after him and learn
from him more than care to have known
1.-Two ducks rose over our heads. One
had white breast and the other brown
one. They were plailny marked As
raised my gun to fire, my friend said:
Mr.. Cleveland, named one of hose ducks
Nomination
Il fired and one duck fell"
Here Mr.. Cleveland paused
(Which duck came DOWN" was the ques-
ton several of his hearers asked breath
lessly.
Mr. Cleveland smiled He did not answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
TILLMAN Jury OUT.
Reports That the Majority Is Favorable
to al Acquittal.

LEXINGTON, s. G.. Oct IA. AT I42 O'Clock
this afternoon Judge Gary concluded
his charge to NE jury in the case of
the State against James II, Tilman,
charged with the murder OF n. c. Con
gales and delivered the record to them
At q o'clock tonight the jury remains
locked I'D. Many rlmors are afoat, most
NJ them from the side OF the defence and
to the effect that the jury stands 10 to 2
in favor OF acquittaI. II the jury fails to
agree il il likely that it will be discharged
after thirty-six or forty-eight hours and
a mist rial ordered.
In view Of the methods employed by the
defence. giving political color to the trial.
a mist rial will be regarded distinct victory
TO the prosecution Congressman Croft
concluded his arguments for the defence.
Gen. Beinger followed and closed for the
prosecution in two hours address Dur
ing the few minutes intermission follow
ine Mr.. Croft S conclusion, Senator Is. II.
TiJlman entered the room for the hrst
time during the trial and since the opening
day Of court, when the trial was post poned
q week The Senator WAS dressed IN MS
farm clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
VINO WANTS TO BUY A CRUISER 1.
Chattanooga 10 he Sold nj Auction Unless
Uncle Sam Can Prevent 1t.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct. 1a-The cruiser
Chattanooga, lying at the Crescent ship
yards. will be sold at public auction next
Tuesday, A notice to that effect signed
by Sheriff Corriell was tackled to the hull
OF the vessel this afternoon. @The notice
explains itself" said the Sheriff. II have
had the order Of sale in my possession since
the first Of the month. have now been
instructed by Lawyer Keasbey of Newark
to go ahead with the sale"
Keasbey is the attorney for the Babcock
4 Wilcox Company of New York, which
levied on the vessel on June Is, under a
warrant of seizure granted by the Supreme
Court of New Jersey, because the firm was
not able to collect balance of SIC, 500 of a
bill for $G5, 600 for six boilers installed in
the vessel The sale will be attempted on
the strength of decision handed down
by Supreme Court Commissioner Miller in
Newark last week. that the Chattanooga
is the property Of the Crescent Shipbuild-
ing Company and not of the United States
Government,
Iut COuIt SO III ueHylIiS tic iho''Oi
OF United States District Attorney Cortlandt
Parker for the discharge of the vessel from
the custody of tho Sheriff, The District
Attorney had filed a stipulation as pro-
vided for in Federal law. asking for the
discharge of the vessel. the Government,
through the Secretary Of the Treasury,
guaranteeing the liens.
Several payments have been made by
Uncle Sam to the Crescent company
FOR work already done on the cruiser. Since
the seizure on behalf Of Babcock and Wilcox,
other claims have been filed against the
cruiser, the aggregate being s34, 1902 49,
1t is not stated whether these creditors
will be benenciaries by Tuesdays sale.
The Mexican gunboats Tampico and
Vera Cruz. also being held under warrants
of seizure, are in the same situation as the
Chattanooga, and. if the claims against
these vessels are not satisfied within the
period provided by law, they may be sold
by the Sheriff. although Mexico has paid
four-fifths Of their contract price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
ALMOST AN ACTOR.
When Mrs. Davis Found Her Runaway hoy
He NnS Wearing TcnderIOIn Diamonds.

Roy Davis, IA years old, wanted to be
an actor, so n week ago he ran away from
his home in Elizabeth. n. j., where his
father is stccx broker, he says. Roy
had read a lot about actors, and discovered
that they needed money. When ne de-
parted his mother missed Sis. which she
had in the family pocketbook,
Mrs. Davis came here yesterday to look
for her boy, and the police in Mulberry
street told her to make a search of the
Tenderloin. Last night she and two sleuths
from the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton found Roy in the Arlington Hotel, at
273 West Thirty eighth street, He had
paid his board two weeks in advance.
He carried gold watch and wore a ring
set with large white stone which he said
was diamond. They had been paid fol
out Of the SITS.
Mrs. Davis asked Roy what he had done
with the rest of the Sl75, and he said that il
cost money to have good time in this
town.
His mother went home after he wa
locked up in the West Thirty -seventh stree
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
UNSIGNED BANK NOTES LOST.
Central National Bank Can't Find SOL
Package.

The officers Of the Central National
Bank discovered yesterday Tia, $3.50
in unsigned bills hGd been n.s!Gi,i. An
afternoon rumor multiplied the amount
by ten and got Wall Street stirred up Z
little.
President Edwin l4lnm,lon made Il state
ment in which he said tina, aly rHnor of
defalcation or robbery was false. He
added that he had not lerrutd whether
or not the bills had got into the hands OF
innocent persons There hpvc b"tn cases
In which it has been hrd that national bank
bills bearing the signatures az the United
States officials but rot vet signed by the
bank officials are good for their 'a"c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
TORTURE or NEGROES.
Collector Flana gan Reports Terrible Cruel
ties Perpetrated In Rusk County. Tex.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. H. w ebst er Flana-
Revenue for this district. returned to-day
from Rusk county, in this State. where he
went several days ago to investigate the
murders and cr,,elties that are being por-
petrated upon the negroes of that county
by bands OF white men.
-No one can portray the crLelties TO which
the negroes of Rusk county have been SUBJ
jected during the past several weeks, v
Mr.. Flanagan said today, II have laid
tho matter before Gov Ianham, with n
view OF bringing about the punishment
of those who are guilty. II necessary.
an appeal will be made TO the Federal
authorities.
A few nights before my visit to the
county two of The most peaceable and
inoffensive negroes We're taken from their
were stripped and tied TO trees and then
whipped with the most terrible instru-
ment Of torture ever devised by savage
man This instrument was broad strip
of rawtiie fastened on 10 an oak handle
Nails were driven through the rawhide
protruding nearly half inch. The negroes
we're whipped into insensbility with these
lashes, each stroke driving the nails into
the cringing body. One of these negroes
died last Saturday night from his injuries
and the other one is in critical condi-
ton, The men who committed this crime
are well known. Four Of them have been
arrested.
"The order has gone forth that all negroes
must leave the county. The only excuse
given for the murder and outrages that
have been committed is that II Is a white
mans county. Many negroes have obeyed
the warning and moved away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
YELLOW DOG SAVES BOY.
Dls0wned vagrant Wins . Supper. Now
Collar and Master.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. Oct. l4.-walter
De Witt, II years old, tumbled into the town
horse pond. swollen by the recent rains
at Brookdale, N. j., yesterday. while pad
ding about on an improvised raft. He can
swim little, and kept himself afioat for
time while he shouted for help. A vagrant
yellow dog, said to be u chicken thief that
farmers in the vicinity have been trying
to get rid of for long time, heard the boy
and leaped into the water.
When the dog got alongside, De Witt
was almost exhausted. The dog seized
the boys coat sleeve in its teeth. The
boy wrenched his arm loose and then rested
it on the dogs back just enough to keep
him afoat. The dog apparently UNDER
stood perfectly what was wanted OF him.
as he turned and swan to the shore with
De Witt. The boy took the dog home and
gave it a good supper and place to sleep.
He will also buy collar for the dog and
RdOpt IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
TO MAKE MORE PIC IRON.
Carnegie Co. to Open Its Mills at South
SharOn-Daily Output 10000 Tons.

PI1rsBURG, Pa, Oct. A,-Arrangements
are being made by the Carnegie Steel Com
pany to put it's mills at South Sharon in
active operation on Nov. l. The blooming
mill and open hearth furnaces have been
idle since Aug. /. The daily output will
be u 900 tons Of pig iron. This will supply
all the mills. and there will still be supply
left for some OF the works in adjoining
towns.
The Ohio works Of the Carnegie camp. at
Youngstown, Ohio, have sufficient to keepin
operation until January next. This plant re-
Gently turned out an order Of steel rails for
the New York Central Railroad, few
DAYS after their delivery the order was
duplicatsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
MURDERED IN TIE woods.
woman Killed in the Presence Of Her Grand
child-PedIer Arrested.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. Oct. 1.-The body
of Mrs. William Minch was found in the
woods near Miners Mills at midnight, and
il her five-year-od grandson is telling the
truth. she was murdered. William Mckee.
a pedler, who is in custody, has been iden-
titled by the little boy as the murderer.
we had been picking up W God, and were
almost ready to go home. A man came
out OF the woods. He had only one leg
and lsed crutch We did not speak to
him. A he came up to us he grabbed grand-
mother by the arm then he In threw s her down. down,
her neck After that she did not make
any noise
When the child and the woman did not
return home, searching party went after
them. and they were found at midnight
but although the boys story is that the
marks upon her neck. The boys descrip-
ton Of the man led to the arrest OF John
Mckee, a pedIer; when the boy saw him
he cried.
THAT IL the man; he did it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
X. VI. BRUCE'S HOSPITAL GIFT.
Presents to Greenwich a Place TO Treat
Contagious Diseases.

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct 1.-the most
important duties at the town meeting to-
day were the acceptance OF gift Of a SIS 900
isolated plant OF four buildings from Robert
NJ Bruce and his sister Sarah Z. Bruce for
contagious disease and emergency
hospital, 1t is opposite Putnam Cemetery
on high ground, and has one stone house for
smallpox and two others for other con-
tagous diseases. The caretakers house
is equipped as al emergency hospital.
Mr. Bruce once complained that his taxes
had been robbing the town by paying too
small assessments. He said he would give
it all back 10 the town in time, He now
plans to build SIPS 600 town building and
give it to the town and has purchased the
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
MARK TWAIN QUITS TARRYTOWN.
Ills Estate on the Hudson Leased to CHARLES
A. Gardiner, who May Buy IL.

Samuel W Clemens Mark Twain) has
leased his Tarrytown estate, with an option
of purchase, to Charles A. Gardiner, the
lawyer. II is one of the famous places on
The Hudson II is $50 feet above the river,
and commands an unobstructed view for
many miles in all directions, II Is beauti
fully laid out, with trees and drives. Its
collection OF trees and shrubs is famous,
and IL supposed 10 contain every variety
tina, thrives In this part Of the country.
Mr.. Clemens bought the estate three years
has never occupied IT, He and his family
sail this month for Italy, TO be abroad for
u year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
SNAKE on A STREET CAR.
Illustrated Fashion Article Promptly Dis
played ON the Seats.

A small black snake created a large dis
turbance in southbound Broadway car
yesterday at Twenty-first street by gliding
up from regions unknown and wriggling
across stout lady's lap
1t passed under the shadow OF the inshoot
OF the stout lady swai st and she would never
have noticed it if Il thoughtful man, who
looked as if ne d been crushing joys grape
a little too much hsdn't bounced up and
demanded whether you have EN-, madam,
or have EN-"
Then all the women in the car rubbered
in time to see the reptile slip to the floor.
All of them were up on the seats in a minute.
Stripes or plain black appeared to be the
prevailing style. The conductor put his
foot down on the snake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
BURGLARS WHO USE An AUTO.
Strangers WhO Have Deen RobDins Rail-
road stations and Residences Un the Fly.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Oct, A. Three
burglars broke into the East view station
of the Northern Railroad this morlir & ard
stole Il large number of tickets ard all the
money in the cash drawer. The burglars
we're seen running toward the Elnsford
woods. A posse Of farmhands searched
the woods, but found no trace of the thieves
An automobile was seen not lar from The
station early in tie morning, and il is be-
Gevel that he burglars had this hidden in
the woods and made their escape nit Sey
eral other ST ions and houses III ton,.ec-
ticut and north Wes; chester have cen
lately robbed, and in each instance two
st range men We're seen in the vicinity in u
touring motor car,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
$50 Pearl In a Chatham square oyster.

Frederick CoIlerbock, vino runs one OF
,Ae elevators in the Criminal Courts Build
ing. went into an oyster saloon in Chatham
Diuare on Tuesday night and ordered a
,.'"Aeh oysters. Ia the sixth oyster he
,solnd small pearl He did not wait to
nnlst The resi- Of his oysters. but ran to a
neafby J"welry store 10 have his find ex-
h s 81 The jeseler told him il wa. worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Banuuct In q BiE Drain PIPE.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. H.-ln a huge
drain pipe, made brilliant with long strings
Of electric lights and banks Of flowers, delc-
gates 10 the annual meeting Of the Iowa
Loague Of Municipalities now in session
here, were entertained at n banquet to-
night. Tho Sewer Banquet" as ii wGs
called, was the special feature Of TIM years
convention OF the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
Joseph II. ChOate, Jr.. Receiver.

A creditors petition in bankruptcy has
been fled against John Whal.y, doing
business as John Whaiey 4 Co.. Wholesale
dealers in cotton goods At lla " orth street.
and Judge Holt has appointed Joseph h.
Choate, Jr receiver OF the assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
REGISTER,

Friday and Saturday are the only days
left for registration. Not half IA many
voters are registered yet as registered for
the election of 1901, Nobody who fails TO
register can vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

A. West FONT. saturday, October i'm. West
Shore H. II. will sell round trip one day tickets
for sl.?5 Special train leaves Uesbrosscs street.
1913 y NJ West t1d Street. 100 y. ~ -AIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
v sst Shore and Ontario r western Ry. Ferry
Service,

During repairs to the Franklin street Ferry slip
the service To and from WrehAwken will be tenn
porshly conducted to and from the r. II. n sta d.
ton, foot OF DesbrosA~s ~, On sunday, Oct H.
~ A. NJ. service will resuIn. al FRANKLIN Street.
-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
sEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Operates double daily fast trains with through
serpr n, and cafe dining ears 10 Atlanta and South.
uost Once iIs9 Broadway. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

Th- las. chance for charming RAJ EA.uf'lon
via Ilud RIVER Ia Line will b" oct ~ -fo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
BLACK Diamond EipEss,

day aud witHGlt extra fare iu chicago. 1925
A. NJ l. ', Il. Il. ~ aud i2J. Bfosd"sy'--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15

That IL the man; he did it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
PROOF OF MY INTEREsTEDHEss.

Mr.. Grout said it was clear this time
that the purpose Of the other side was 10
Republicanize the fusion movement, be
cause no man In that movement could
take a Democratic Enforcement, although
10 could take a Republican lndoNomen
Then he asked what eneot+this vas going
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-29
AT THE HOTELS.

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Ne" oiN' ~. = 'illlii' 'hle,So' IL
-, SINFUL Nnlc"S'' u'oI@e 'eiih'IS'
ChlcaSo; .. ~ lohkIIh' Mll"au kee;
=, / walker Kansas 'llN' NJ T.
want, milwaukee,; Z. y. benson; y. ).
IIeIke. Oakheld. Wis; f. ~ Cooper;
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Otto' britain, WIS; { y. SeleN' 'hi-
cage.
At the Harms (European)-C de
LahdeN, ). a. Wander Wort. Gilmore