davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Countru Board Wanted.

AH7ASTED.--By two women Tithtn seventy niles OF
W NeE-f0Tk Eta-l1T L-s4 ground. de
rom. Terms low, references exchanged Fun particulars
- Box -. CnsppGqua. y !
4 EMBELLISHMENTS anc sulseriptlaaa for 1hs TrihuUe
a received a. their Uptown Office.
No. I.3,54 BROADWAY.
Advertisements the following tra-~h
a-.ees a. regular once rates Until ; seek
25d I5ss t51h-aVe.
I2th-sf ~ Fsast Izih-Sf.; 257 West I2d-sf he
tween 7Jh and sth aveF.. 263 Vest I25th-st.: i3s
SG-aKe- 5esWs-a Tbtu End 74th cts I.OS6 .gd-ave..
rear slst-st Los fSr-aEe., ~sts-st ~. Fr~t
l.5Lh-sE-s S51 TremOnf-HVe.; 60 .Bd-aEe. usar
ztst-s- 554 3d-ave.; 2I0 l5teecfScF-st.: :ss5
Uleee3zer-Et- Brooklyn. y. k.-2I6 CouFt-sf.;
~ ssuf1h-st.s I.OO4 6sates-ave.; ~ Broadway.
EessErE. y. Js-734 HrOad-st- Also i a 2. 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

pARF, OPPORTUNITY 70 invest in a
6re herd Of cattle under fence IL the
,-a-4er snot of New-MexicO. VIII pay l.
6er cent on investment. Purchaser can
care for cattle or arrange for ther care
S,-}-L Cvvne- ~ uasture. Just the oppOr-
+rnitv for a young man wanting outdoor
life References required and gwen. For
uarrfCulars see 7. ". BCNHAA, 70 west
o3d-=r New-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
PEMLPlLE9S llRl[E
SurrOgates' Notices.

SurrogateS' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County q New
York notice hereby given TO all persons having claims
against R0saAe SelgTnan late Of the County %
York. there
subscribers. their Of transacting
No. 1872 Nassau Street. The City New
Or before 26th day OF August next
Dated New York the 18th day OF February. 1903
SAMUEL STRASBOCRGER- CLEMENTINE MERZ-
BACH. RGSALTE EPSTEIN. Executors.
STRASBOJPGER- WE'LL ESCHWEGIE s SCIiALL.ER.
Atsys fo- Executors. I32 Nassau ST. y y. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
DiUidend Notices.
Country Board.

T--,E PLACE ~ COUNTRY % spend August and Sep
u lzu1er. Write AAANElI FARM vO~fh-siss
srs Institute Road. Burlington. ".
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
FrRNIsHED ROoAIs.

- EAST 64TH-ST. Large, well furnished,
airy room, private family; references es-
sential
sOTH-5T 7 EAST.-Secoud floor with pri-
vate bath. 10 a party OF gentlemen
square and hall room on third floor; refer
ences.
2oD-ST.. 45s WEST.-Newly furnished
rooms. single. en- suite: also rear parlor;
rafArancAs.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Real Estate Wanted.


WILL PAY ALL CASH for tsnements;
w old style preferred: must be cheap INVESTOR,
Box 8. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo second hane
wood and iron working machines. tuIly
guaranteed: machinery bought ann ex-
changed. GEO. 2. EDDY 99S Madlson-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
DREssMAKING,

n -FSrWAKING and ALTERING a. a re
cuced price This north; city or country
tFdress NJ D.. 2GS West 125th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
HAvAxA ELECTRIC.

v.-s .nssnr Aug. p sea.22s ss4.loo Inc S5.i2'
T,STrnxATToNAL TRACTION SYSTEM
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Surrogates' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER O'
IN PURsUANcE % - ODD OF HoN-

Ahrer g Ihou7as. Su-roEare q County q New
YORK uotCe hereby given % all having Claims
against George " Steuhens. the County Neur
1or deceased % present the same with vouchers there
or % the sut7cher place -
The Office of Iiaua street IN T-
Borough % Manhattan CITY q New York or bsfa-s
the 18th day of August. I915.
AIRLINE F. STEPHENS. Execurrtx
dated New York. J.e 24th day OF February. 1909
HITyHINGS & PALI.ISER, Attvs for Exscut-lx No 100
William Street New York C9rv
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

TN PURsUANCE OF - oRDER o. HON-

G. Thomas n Surrogate OF the County % New
YORK notice Is hreby given % al persons having claims
against Charles Enzlshard. the County of New
deceased. it7 vouchers thereoe
% the subscriber his place OF transactng business at
the once OF Sackst & Lang. No Nassau Street. Scr
OuEh Manhattan. the CIty before
18th day OF September
Dated New York. the 9th day ot March. 1905.
LEWIS HOPNER. Executsr-
SACKETT & LANG. Atto-uevs for Executor. 90 Nassau
St Borough O Manhattan. y. = CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

YOUNG MAN, weh acquainted with once
work. at reasonable salary. can furnish
best Of references J. r. H. 346A Stats-st-
BROOKLYN
YOUNG NAN willing. skiIfuI and honest
having executive ability. would like piacs
where good work IS appreciated FRANK
EzHAAI. 50 Summ-I-ave., Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Hotel Dennis,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Directly facing the Ocean Hot and cold water II
private baths Golf privileges. Information and
booklets 3s4 Broadway. WALTER J. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOh--By 4 colored man. GOOD al around
cook OF lunrhma1, good city reterercs-
= ELMoRE. 64 Carmiue-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

GARDENER or T-PERINTENDEST or
gentleman estate practical IN ali
branches. wife s0ood butter maker excel
lent references ANDREW. lbs south s-a-
St Br1okly1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
PARKS INDICTED AGAIN.
Fifth Charge for Him TO Face--This Is the
TIFFANY studio Case.

fifth indictment against Sam Parks on
one q the many charges of extortion pre-
sent ed against him was found by the Grand
Jury yesterday. Parks, already convicted
and under sentence on one indictment,
went to the Criminal Courts Building and
pleaded not guilty before Judge Foster.
Bail was fixed at 81 600, and John J. Byrne.
nephew Of and real estate manager for Big
Bill Devery. supplied it, Byrne had ac-
companied Parks to court so that there
would be no chance of the labor car get
ting into Jail again, for the present at any
rate,
Parks was not in pleasant humor, To
the reporters who asked him on which
particular one of the extortion cases he
was now hauled up he replied tersely:
IL don't know You git to blazes outer
here"
The indictment has to do with the little
matter of the Tiffany Studios strike. The
Tiffany men quit work, and when Louis
Schmitt. foreman Of the studios asked why
he was told, as he testified, to see Parks,
who Informed him that he was fined $500,
as an limitation fee" The money was
paid to Parks in his house, Schmitt said,
and the strike was called of.
Acting District Attorney Rand says
that the four untried indictments against
Parks will be pushed to trial at once and
still other cases against him will be laid
before the Grand Jury. Parks is to come
up for sentence in Special Sessions to-day
on the charge of assaulting housesmit his
who didn't like his rule. but Mr.. Rand will
ask for ostponement Of sentence on the
ground that he is busy with the other Parks
cnSpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
THE DISPtTED SILC ISLANDS,
Rear Admiral Sterling Visits Them In His
Flagship, the Rainbow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment received a telegram to-day re-
porting the arrival of the flagship Rainbow
at Sandakan, North Boneo, and her de-
parture thence for Cavie. While the De-
partment Processes not TO know the reason
for the visit OF the Rainbow to Sandakan
her call there is regarded az significant, in
view of the quest ion raised by the British
Government az to the ownership Of some
small islands near by over which the Stars
and Stripes have been raised
The Rainbow il the flagship Of Rear
Admiral Yates Sterling, who commands the
Philippine division Of the Asiatic fleet. II
s supposed that he IL investigating the
British claim TO the islands, and also in
tends on his way back to Cavite to destroy
the pirate bands that infest them, The
British Government has been anxious TO
send an expedition against these pirates,
but has been deferred from doing 40 by
reason Of the claim of the United States to
sovereignty over the islands inquestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
YOUNG FIL1pINOS AMBITION.
Starts to Work His Way Through ithaca
HiEh School and Cornell University.

ITHACA. n. Y. Sept. H.Among the
foreigners who will enter the Ithaca High
School at its opening this week is Claro Ii de
Guzeman, who hardly speaks English and
except for a sum Of money sufficient to pay
his tuition and his living expenses during
the winter, is without means. He was
without friends when he first came to
America. two years ago, but now several
prominent citizens display an interest in
the boy.
The youth came from Manila two years
ago with an ambition to acquire thorough
commercial education and to learn the
English language, in order that he might
return to his native home and establish
himself as an American Filipino merchant
He intended to enter Cornell University
but learned, when he reached Ithaca. that
he was in no way prepared to pass the en-
trance examination. He employed private
tutors until his funds were exhausted and
he was compelled to seek employment. He
could only earn small salary in Ithaca,
and so he JoLirneyed to New York, where he
found employment in Spanish cafe. There
he toiled and saved all summer until he was
able o ret urn t o Ithaca last week wit means
barely sufficient to carry him through the
school year
Guzeman is still embarrassed by his lack
of knowledge of the language, but, with
logged perseverance, he intends to carry
ont his original intention Of graduating
from Cornell and of returning to his native
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
Report IN the Grounding Of the Battlcship
Massachusetts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The court OF
inquiry which met at the Brooklyn navy
yard to investigate the grounding of the
battleship Massachusetts while leaving Bar
Harbor on Aug. 10 has made report hold
ing that, while the grounding was due
primarily to an error of Judgment on the
part of the navigator. Lieut.. Charles II
Hayes, the deep fog that prevailed was the
cause of this error, The courts recon-
mendation that no further proceedings be
taken was approved by Rear Admiral
Barker, commander-in-chief of the North
Atlantic fleet. Lieut.. Hayes was formerly
member of the Engineer Corps OF the
Navy.
Incidentally the court makes the ac-
cllsation aga inst the patent log that it is
not to be DEF ended on to tell how fast
vessel is going when the speed is slow
The court recommended that no further
proceedings be taken in the case, and this
was approved by Rear Admiral Barker
Commander in Chief Of the North Atlantic
fleet who ordered the inquiry. The Navy
Depart ment has not passed upon the court :
findings and may not do so, as Admiral
Barker's action can be construed as final,
if the Department so desires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
LAND GRAFT INVESTIGATION.
Secretary Hitchcock Turns II Over to
Charles J. BOnaparte.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-The alleged In
dian land irregularities are to be investi-
gated by a special commission OF several
members with Charles j. Bonaparte at its
head
The announcement was made to-day by
Secretary Hitchcock of the selection OF Mr.
Bonaparte to take charge Of the investiga-
ton This announcement said nothing about
the appointment of commission, but it is
learned authoritatively that the investiga-
ton will be conducted by commission and
that Mr. Bonaparte will have the authority
to select his assistants.
Secretary Hitchcock and Indian Com
missioner Jones have determined to have
every phase of the management or
Indian affairs thoroughly probed, and all
charges now made and those that may be
made hereafter will be referred to the
Bonaparte investigating commission.
Secretary Hitchcock has turned over TO
Mr.. Bonaparte everything relating to the
proposed inquiry and the matter has been
put in such shape that the investigation
can proceed without further direction from
the Secretary of the Interior, except the
issuing of orders to subordinates to give
the investigating commission every as
siatance necessary. The statement made
public this afternoon by Secretary Hitch
cock Ia as follows
.The scope of the investigation will be
sufficiently comprehensive to embrace al
statements within the knowledge Of the
Interior Department, including all that have
from time to time appeared in the public
press and all other matters that may at
anv time come to the notice Of tho nvesti-
eating officers which in any respect re-
feet upon the official character conduct
or acts Of the Dawes Commission. or any
member thereof and the inspector for the
Indian Territory.
While these are primarily the objects
OF the investigation, 1t is understood that it
will be extended to such other persons
and things in the Indian Territory, over
which the Interior Department has super
vision, as may be deemed by Mr.. Bonaparte
to be for the welfare of the service or that
may be referred to him by the Secretary
OF the Interior
The appointment Of Mr.. Bonaparte does
not mean that he will give up his connec-
ton with Holmes Conrad in the prosecution
OF the postal case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
ENFLED NUNS FROM PARIS.
Some Are Nurses. More Are Teachers
Here Seeking Home.

Fifty-three nuns exiled from France
arrived here yesterday on the French line
steamship La Ga-cogne. They have come
here to seek home where they may devote
their lives to labor for the poor and in teach
ing little children.
Four are nurses from Holy Cross Hospitn
in Paris, They will be stationed al the
French Hospital of ST, Vincent de Paul
Eight more of the Holy Cross nuns are
expected The sisters are erecting a new
hospital in Thirty fourth street near Ninth
avenue. and in their new quarters will need
more nurses.
There were also number of Sisters o!
Nore Dame de Namur and some from the
famous Partisan Academy Of the Sacred
Heart. in which some royalties and MAJ ny
titled ladies have received instruction.
Not many Of the nuns will remain in
New York Some will 90 TO Canada and
others will settle in different parts of the
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
DUCkED HIS RESCTER.
A BIT Of International Herolsm That Didn't
Work Out.

Christie ian Olsen, big Sws dish sailor,
loaded up with whiskey last night and dived
overheard at the Dover street pier.
little Irishman named Charles Sullivan
thought the Swede was drowning and
went after him. Sullivan fastened rope
to his belt and the onlookers lowered him
down toward Olsen. Before no reached
Olsen, however, the rope broke and Sullivan
fell on top of the Swede.
Olsen didn't quite grasp the situat ion,
but he knew an accident had happened,
80 he turned over and grabbed Sullivan
by the hair
will yez lave go?" cried the Irshman.
The Swede misunderstood again.
Keep still or I'll shove you under" he
shouted. Tightening his hold on the Irish
man s hair But Sullivan didn't keep still
So Olsen thrust his head under water and
Sullivan came up sputtering and trying
harder than ever to free himself
This happened three times. until Sui
Ivan, who was powerless in Olsens grasp
was nearly dead By that time the crowd
managed to fish them both out.
Both men needed medical attention.
Olsen was bordering on the d. T.. and
was sent to the hospital prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
FOUR HURT BY A RUNAWAYHORSE
Driver and Cop, Child and Woman; and
More Narrowly ESCAPED.

A big sorrel cabhorse ran wild down
Seventh avenue last night, knocked over
Tour persons and dragged two more two
blocks before he was brought to stand
still
Fred Molt, the owner and driver OF the
horse, was the first victim to 20 down
He was driving down Seventh avenue with
out passenger when the breeding broke
This was at Thirty eighth street. Moll
managed to get control of the horse after
a run Of three blocks. Then he stepped
down from the box to fix the harness,
That was when the real trouble began.
The horse SHE'D, knocked Mott down and
resumed his run down the avenue One
OF the cab wheels dipped into an excavation
and checked the speed of the runaway
Tor just an instant but the horse pulled the
cab out Of the hole and made for the crowded
sidewalk on the west side of the avenue
Policeman Willensie Of the Tenderloin
Side OF the avenue saw the runaway rushing
down on group Of women and children
The policeman ran across the street to
clear the track He threw children right
and left to get them out Of harms way and
pushed the women into the dOorways
Thanks to Willensie's quickness, nobody
was hurt at that point except himself.
He made a grab at the horses bride,
but was bowled over into the gutter. Tie
horse continued on the sidewalk and the
boxes and showcases in front of the small
stores were smashed by the wheels OF the
swaying cab
AT Thirty-third st rect the horse knocked
down Mrs. Anita West of $40 Seventh avenue
and five year old Celia Newman OF Al?
Seventh avenue. The childs collarbone
was broken. The woman escaped with
few cuts and bruises
One block further down Policeman Stan
ton of the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton and negro both caught the horse .
bride nj the same time. one on each side.
They were dragged along bac kward and
sidewise for two avenue blocks and for
half a crosstown block after the runaway
turned into Thirtieth street and started
west. But both hung on and finally got
the horse under control.
There was hurry call for an ambulance
but none of the injured persons would so
to the hospital, The ambulance surge IN
did the best he could for them in the st rect
and then took them home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
MILITARY PRISON NEEDED.
Gen. Bates Says the Post Guard Houses
In His Department Are OyercrOwded.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-In his annual
report to the Secretary Of War, Major-Cien.
J. e.. Bates, commanding the Department
of the Lakes, with headquarters at Chicago,
tells some interesting things. He says:
Tho need Of a military prison has been
have been overcrowded. althoug h under
Instructions from superior authority nave
released many prisoners where III nv lidg-
nlent such action was not likely TO be detrl-
mental to discipline. and in some cases ! am
afraid | have rather exceeded that limit in
efforts TO reduce the numb Der Of prisoners
Furthermore | think il has "A bad effect
upon the Young soldier entering the service
to have constantly before his eyes these old
soldiers serving long sentences. ana that y,
would he in the interest of discipline TO send
all men under sentence Of year or more
away from the post to n military prison,
At the inspections Of the various com
NJ posts il was observed that the character
and general appearance OF recruits we're
not up to the standard OF those Of former
v.nrs The number Of undevelOped youths
appeared especially noticeabl
Col Heyl ties that he observed that
the baby blue" facings for infantry are un,,
popular, and are without exception opposed
hy' ali infantry officers and that return TO
the white facings is universally desired rs
il also the retention of the officers former
blue overcoat in lieu OF the new olive urao
OvercOat
The general mess system in operation at
Fort Sheridan. Columbus Barracks and fort
unsatisfactory Return to the company
mess system il recommended.
Two hundred men were convicted Of de-
snr'ion during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
NEW ORLEANS STRIKES END.
LOngshOrpmen Give In and Freight Han.
oilers Sierra mble for Work.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1.-THE strikes on
the riverfront which have demoralized trade
here came to an end to-day, the strikers
s,Irrendering in the case of the longshore-
men, who had tied up all vessels on the
riverfront in demand which meant prac-
tically an increase of 25 per cent, for load
ing and unloading vessels. The strike was
ended after a conference with the ship
agents.
The strikers receded from their dema nds
and signed three-years contract at the
old rate OF wages. In the case Of the striking
freight handlers working for the Northern
Pacific the railroad having made it clear
that it could handle its business With nom
union men, almost half the stris - deserted
and applied for their old jobs. The COM
pany took some of them back. The re-
suit of the strike has been TO turn several
hundred men out of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE cruiser
Michigan has arrived at Toledo, Ohio;
the gunboat Nashville at Pensacola, the
gunboat Vilalobos at Shickwan. the tug
Uncas at San Juan and the naval transport
Soace at Honolulu
The cruisers Newark, Montgomery and
Detroit and the gunboat Gloucester have
sailed from Rio Janeiro for Ilha Grande
Brazil, the training ship Topeka from New
London for Norfolk, the distlling ship
Arethuse from San Juan for Boston, the
tugs Hercules and Mohawk from Norfolk
for Richmond the tug Nina from New York
to destroy wreck, and the collier Hannibal
from Boston for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
The New. Gilbert Travis Meets Death At
4 Central Railroad Crossing.

SENECA FALLS, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. Gil
bert Travis, a retired preacher who lived
with his son. j. L. Travis. in this place,
was struck and instantly killed by the
12O eastbound passenger train on the
Central road at the Black Brook crossing
this morning.
He had started for his farm in Junius
with horse and top buggy, and drove on
the track just in front OF the train, which
was about fifteen minutes late and was
running at a high rate Of speed. The horse
was thrown into ditch and inst family killed.
Mr.. Travis was hurled about one hundred
feet into the ditch. while the buggy was
strung along the track for fully six hun
dred feet before the train was stopped
Mr., Travis was 81 years old and leaves no
family except the son with whom he made
his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
MISSION WORKER SENSELEss.
Knockout Drops Is a Tentative Diagnosis
OF His Case al the Hospital.

A man. who was found unconscious on
the sidewalk, at Fifty-third street and
Ninth avenue, yesterday afternoon, came
to long enough early this morning to tell
the doctors at Roosevelt Hospital that he
was Raymond HUMPHREYS. 20 years old. of
$50 Broome street. and that his mother
lives in Myro street. Hackensack. N. j..
In the mans pocket was letter signed
Robert L. Adams, Bingham Hotel. Phia
delpha." The writer asked Humphri' S
how he was getting along in his mission
work"
Policeman Matthews. who found the
man, left him at Roosevelt Hospital under
a charge of intoxicaton. DR.. Elmore
said he couldn't make out just what had
happened to TIE man, but possibly he was
a victim of Knockout drops. There were a
few bruises on Humphriess body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
Government VIII Accept the New Cruiser
Cleveland.

Y"AGpINGroN, Sept. IA. preliminary
r,prt to the Nav, Department from the
Naval Board which conducted The recent
official trial of the new cruiser Cleveland
on the course between Cape Ann, Mass,
and Cape Porpoise, Me, shows that the
vessel failed by less than ore-twentieth OF
y knot to make the required speed of 1871
knots The Cleveland had to devia'" twice
from her course on The tflal run me
Dsnartment will accept the vessel and
NAV not even impose the slight pecunIary
ucnoIry called for by the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
MORMON SCORES LABOR UNIONS.
President Cannon Puts Church on Record
rs Their Enemy.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept 1.-THE Mormon
Church went on record to-day as being
the enemy OF labor unions and trade or
CARNATIONS. President Angus NJ. Cannon
scored the labor unions in strong terms
and then launched into an attack on the
principles Of trade unionism.
He asked II il was liberty and freedom
when man was compelled to join an asso
citation in order to keep his family from
starving to death, He declared this was
the case in trade unionism. He warned all
Mormons to beware of unions and to avoid
all such entangling alliances.