davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
GENERAL.

Russian officials express surprise that
Manchurian plans should be construed as
they are, and say that nothing inimical TO
other Powers is emplated---President
has communicated with Secretary Hay,
and 1t Is probable that q protest viii be
addressed to China, against, accedinS TO
uu,etiy married In London, where Mr.,
Vanderbilt has been living in order to So
cure the necessary license--President
Roosevelt Is entertained by cowboys IN
an exhibition of broncho busting----Ba
or Commerce OF New York expected to de-
clare an extra dividend of ffty-three per
ent.--Seab board Air Line issues six mil
lions of bonds for the construction. OF IT'S
extension /, into birmingham, Ala,- -
private and unimportant, but the POST,
master-General does not admit that. all
that were taken have been returned
Colonel Anderson relates Interesting story
In connection with the secession of Vtr..
ginia from the Union and the plans. - Of
fincoln after the war was ocver--Ihe
new cup defender given her builders II . fri al
greatly pleased with the yachts perform
hnce- Secretary Hay has sent a message
to American minister at Berlin asking
him to inssestisate the report that Nor
mons are expelled from Prussia and Meck-
lenburg--E3ritish force has succeeded In
relieving Colonel Cobbes force--An-
drew Carnegie gives million and half
manent quarters for The Hague Arbi-
tration Court--Stock market was dull
until after appearance of bank statement.
when prices advanced. but they relapsed
later on active desire to take profits, and
closed with some net losses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Highest temperature yesterday.... 81
Lowest temperature Yesterday. .... 81
Mean temperature yesterday... %
Normal temperature for APRIL. ....... ID
Departure from normal temperature. Q!
Precipitation during past "A hours... .U2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

RAscoE,s CONFESSION.
Then came the denouemens OF the drama,
In the form OF a Statement" signed by
.shs aforesaid, w, A. RassAes G~as Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Steamer leaves Old Dominion Wharf
for Old Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS
FORECAST.

WASHINGTON April 25.-Torecast for
Sunday and Monday
Virglna--partly cloudy Sunday, with
showers In extreme southeast portion;
cooler IN west portion. Monday fair.
North Carolina-Fair In west, showers
In east portion Sunday; cooler. Monday
fair; winds becoming northwest and
fresh.
Umbrellas were quite popular the great.
er portion of yesterday. but the weather
otherwise was pleasant. To-day there
viii be showers In the southeast, and
Monday the weather Is expected to be
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Curry Memorial Service. Academy
Z Of Music. Speakers, Or. BoatWrlght
and DR.. Alderman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
STATE or THE THERMOMETER

J a. Nj. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5 p. M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
s p. NJ. Observation-Disclosures, 81
} p. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
u midnight .............,............ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

scontlnued on Second Pase.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
IItE NIRE SHO(kS THREE.
Tee Wsrk mon Nsae Z s~eascseu reitee-
assa the sSth~r Ntrtta.

whils .plisqns an ~lessnc hight csbls m
C~n,rsl Park we-i. lr.,~.-n io7d and Iosd
Streets yesterday afternoon. h"n'y Wilson
~ sls s~cond sV-nue. al -l'srtriaiAh en-
Il1y-d hy tho tinted Eac'nc iAsls and
Posef Company. f-esiv~d . sho-k wiileh
f.,si.f..d hlm uBoobs-sSus Wilson's
l,.lIsr. Milham h,rioh. lflsd 90 aras hiin
oH ~ ,ls srosssiloa IN shisah xii--sh lad
i.sh sofhins. and 10 81 . siars si1ish
iasas han uise.,n-ao,s
pailn.l.sn talsah. sl.o sa- 80 too ss.n
as-sasias. sfaias~d kil--h. aud l,s ns.as tho
thlsa ,lsla tis si.ssh 10 ..st,si .as
sllsis l.s.ssss, AAd si.sn h. asR,a 90 10
sssla s,sf,sd "a a. is-Ns ilss aai~ss Vii
$50 sas ipiaf sssiissi tis asias sSd 10
risl,ss he'd 'sgsiH hss a. ssssss ls,sas
ilassA iss. sila.ais ss.si siaoi 80 had
iissssp asssir. ai.d Is,iiiifs . -ilss ihf,s,.sh
ii~ siash Do Issssd o isslisa sisan
lssh
hssisii,s issuti i,ss i-usa Hlsssi Aisd
~ i.slgsd i,assi lssu sii-ai sssg h.n
40 slis si.ss. i.sa i--s. iasa-s 90 iis
isss 80 sssss lassss 80 80 issaf ~
sas islsn is ti- = 49, sf,sis n.-tai 81
s,.a go is'a-ia, ss--ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
ssaNrIS0 GIRLS IN MINIS DRESS.
Cincinnati Catheliss Angry Over 1ecep-
tSo0-A0air Cets Into POsltlcS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 24.-The feat
ure Of having dancing women dressed As
nuns al a reception on Saturday night given
nv NJ. Goldsmith. wealthy Hebrew. has
aroused the Catholics OF Cincinnati. and
the matter has even been made to take
something Of political phasa because there
was present at the party George b. Cox
and half-a-dozen other political leaders
Of the Republican side.
The Cincinnati branch OF the Knights OF
Columbus. a strong Catholic order through
out the country. has taken formal notice OF
the affair and committees have been ap-
pointed TO investigate. Some say Mayor
Fleischmann's chances for election have
been hurt by the AFFAIR. although he was
entirely innocent in the matter.
DR.. Thomas p. Hart. editor Of the Cdfho-
IL Telegraph. the Catholic organ Of this
part Of the country. has written a public
statement in which he denounoes the affair.
What a subtitle insinuation against the
character Of pure women A. one moment
apparently modes, nuns. the next moment
ballet girlf. decked out in PHI x tighis.
going through the lascivious danoes ~
the ORIENT To add 10 the disgrao- 81 Il
all. II seems there wac no one among the
guests with the moral courage TO protest
against this outrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
TEMPERANCE BaRTENDE ms.
Thought II best. However. Not TO Pass
Resolutions barring Treats.

An attempt was made at meeting Of
Local Union No. 347. Bartender Interna-
tional League Of America. In Schlitz's Hall.
$50 Newark avenue. Jersey City. last nigh,
10 pass a resolution advocating the enact
ment OF a rule obligatory upon every mem
Der whereby each should pledge himself To
abstain absolutely during working hours
from accepting treats pronered by patrons
Of the place In which he was employed
Several members. however. said that
IL would never do 20 let the impression
get abroad that the bartenders were OPP
po.ed IN any way to drinking liquor and
the resolution Wa laid on the table. Tboma
Rollins. a bartender Who said that he had
never touched a drop Of liquor Ia his III.
told q reporter thai a temIrranc. socls, y
will l- OF ganiked ny nembsrs 81 ~. union i.
who wont drink al all. az want Ia Alssi ain
bat are easily tempted
There are thur i've, 10 tsii, 'oE
81 A membership ~ ssO sho will tax. this
ulsdss, which viii H. limited 90 q year
We sKIsss that the ofsanikAi ion vii Civ,
oar ed iss,i. ns moral supIDr
Henry August. nsonss Rollins ana Phl
ActI.i..s xef- -..cisd dslssatss Ia tho an
n,lal eusn vent lon ~ the National haTisnders'
49,, Ia, lon al i'hiladrlphlA on Nay.
IHDIANAIspIIs, March - Tho bsrisndsfs
~ I.us Hauts have formed . unlon Ia
l.rous,ls tOi all-ilfs-no- amazing t's n,siniss
aud the sAloon 90 itsfs aTs encouraging
th.if .Intloy...s Ca lsan Ito l.sst.ia.fs
s.s tl.si ihsif o~n Ai.d tho lntsFe.' ~ ,isrf
slalslp,sfs dsnnsnd Ssis.f n.sii island tho
lafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
INTERBOROUGH NAY NOT GET 1T.
Mayor Told That Franchise Docs Not Safe
guard Municipal Ownership.

Mayor Low may veto the franchise
granted last week by the Aldermen to the
New York City marlborough Railway
Company for thirty-six miles CT trolley
tracks in The Bronx. Under the terms OF
the franchise as it is row drawn right ia
given to the company to lay tracks across
private property, and in a hearing held
yesterday by the Mayor il was contended
that this menaced the legality Of the fran
chise and the effectiveness Of the municipal
ownership clause.
This contention was made by Lewis L.
Delafield. who appeared on behalf Of Will
liam Z, Dodge ard George W. Perkins,
owners of property in the Riverdale section.
through which the company propoe es 20
run its tracks. Mr. Delafeld maintain ed
that the city had no right to grant fran
chise for trolley road to run over property
through which streets have not been opened.
One Of the tracks, as mapped out. runs
across property owned by Mr.. Dels field
himself. ard he intimsted that no would
not cell this lasd. t-t-.
This laEd.' he went on to cay. 'csnDot
be 66ndenned by the company. and Ire
probability is that when the city seeks
after twenty-five years to exercise it's right
to purchase the railroad rome sstute law
yer will contend that as only part OF the
franchise has been in operation the twenty
fve-year clause cannot be enforced
This impressed the Mayor as a serious
objection. and II the Corporation Counsel
advises him that the point is we'll taken
he will refuse to sign the ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
W. W. COLLIER APPOINTED
To Act for Department Of Commerce In
Antitrust Litigation.


WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President
to-day appointed william Miller Collier
Of Auburn. N. Y, Special Assistant At
torney General. assigned to act as Solicitor
OF the Department Of Commerce in con.
neotion with the so-called antitrust litiga-
ton. Mr.. Collier was In Washington to.
day and had talk with the President.
Mr.. Collier was born In Lodi, N. Y, Nov.
II. 1867. He was graduated from Hamilton
College in 1889 and afterward attended
the Columbia College law school. He was
admitted to the bar in 1892, and has since
practised in Auburn. In 1898 he be-
came referee in bankruptcy for the north
ern district Of New York, and in 1899 was
appointed by Gov. Roosevelt a member
OF the State Civil Service Commission. He
still holds that post.
Mr. Collier Is the author OF Collier on
Bankruptcy published in 1898. He Is
also the author Of a book entitled The
Trusts: What Can We Do for Them What
Can They Do for Us?- This year he was
made special lecturer in bankruptcy in
the New York Law School. He is a MEM
Der Of the University. the Republican.
the City and Transportation clubs OF New
York and Of the New York Civil Service
Reform Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
VANDERBILT PARTY UPSET.
Alfred. His wife and Reginald Thrown
From . Trap Into Q Ditch.

NEWPORT, r. l., March 24.-The friends
Of Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt we're con-
graduating her to-day over her escape
last night from serious injuries. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt loft Oakland Farm last night
for Bristol ferry. where they were to take
a train for Boston. The distance from the
Vanderbilt place to the ferry Ia about five
miles. and the roads on the island are not
lighted.
The rains have made the roads bad and in
addition to the darkness there was dense
fog. The ooachman was driving. At the
top OF Quaker Hill, one Of the electric cars
doomed up out of the fog, and the search
light scared the horses. They SHE'D and
the wheels Of the vehicle, a light wagon.
ran into the ditch and the trap was over
turned.
All were thrown out and the coachman
was dragged a little distance before the
horses were stopped, but he hung on to
the reins.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his brother at once
went to the assistance OF Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who had scrambled to her feet, and thought
that she was not severely hurt. She lost
her hat and In the darkness It was impossible
to find it. All three were covered with
mud and the trip TO the ferry was aban-
doned. and the party took the next electric
car back to Oakland Farm.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was cut over the left
eye and was bruised about the forehead.
but no physician was called, as Mrs Wander
bit felt no Ill effects from the spill. Mr.
Vanderbilt and his brother were uninjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
STRENUOUS FOR LADY LAWYER.
She Leads Charge on Intrenched Deputy
sheriff

When Deputy Sheriff james T. Cronin
and his assistant. a man named Metzga,
took possession Of the one STORY real estate
ONCE OF Lawyer william q. Mulligan and
his wife, lawyer Agnes X. Murphy Mulligan.
last night there was rumpus that several
hundred people witne ssed.
The Office is at TT fremont avenue. II
belonged once to the father OF William q
and Charles II. Baron. Mrs. Mulligan
claimed II on mortgage which she said
she had. She took possession.
The Barsons began an action for eject =
ment and 36.i0S!O2 was awarded to them
for illegal possession on the part OF the
Mulligans. The case Is on appeal for the
third time. The Barsons secured yester-
day an order from Justice Van Brunt grant
ing them possession on the ground that
the Mulligans hadn't given bond on ap-
peal this time.
The deputy sheriff and Metzga got there
at Q O'Clock last night and took possession.
Presently the Mulligans arrived in car
rage. Mrs Mulligan had her baby with
her. Mulligan. according to the deputy.
broke in the door and Mrs Mulligan broke
in the window.
There was a mix-up in the Office and
Saloonkeeper John j. Cox was called on by
the deputy sheriff to aid him. Cox Ia
charged with stabbing Mrs. Mulligan in
the hand and with striking Mulligan while
the latter temporarily held the baby. Cox
was arrested.
The police couldn't get to the place for
twenty minutes because the crowd jammed
the street near the place. Mulligan said
he had a stay but he didn't show il to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
rHE GIRL Avn THE "a DANsN
psisss ssss Tskea From . liver, stsb,s
ta tishi, sanitary Nrtshbeshesd.

The story ~ IAy.ryman hcD-fm0't
10 thai he sas q young woman leaning
against one ~ lis oAi,s in front ~ HE stable
., ~ kAsi Tsebi y seventh stTssN Ai'oW ~
O'Clock las night and k~d her n sll- sAs
slcs shs Ask-d for = slAss - water and
hs toad Lsi Into il,s "fhf- ~ tho stable.
~lsrr. sl.s told ham che had ,aAsf lAudAHun,
~ t.ls, a,ohs~i f"f a. sini,!lsia@ and rut'issd
s.f. l,silai.s by tl.si tiss ois ~ ii.-in
aid ,hs AL sas tisl~n bur- si,o hs.i ~
~ q sia door ssA, hrIi.ruSf -.,s
sei.s ss,,~issd issf hsasgs iooh out battle
l.i..lls-i lalidai4llfn. aud lulilissl "a u aud
s-s,t ~ i.iIasd iL.i sl.s l.sa is.n as.sissi
h., q g,aliss man sho had ls.ii hsi ! sip
,ss-r sl,s had l'.s nd stsfsthis sis "sssd
.s,d Iad s.,ii.s IA iis sisd ~ l.sI siHlS
f,si . ali hsass sisssui tho 90
Ma tho Aaii,,il@nss lad tsksh ii.s
sun.sh s.s, ? Is,lsss's..i sea- a. t~s'
I.as.i, 90, si.iL s,iss'. No fs1ssds Essss.s
~ olssfs a. ssla sis go . tsfNsia
ss.a slalag ki.s. il.si Mo- boz las .
issnlsisa iss.ia iissis NJ ssidsa iisi Me-
b..' i.sa 90, ..,.i 80 =, i-'s, lsfsis $40
lsa 80 siis...,.,ss ',.' ~ y. ',s l.e.'s
80: 80 =. e.. 80 49, s ~ 80. 49,. $780,
! s.a.s.i isii ~ isls's - ~ sssiisss 81
a. s.sis 70 sis'g sl.s' 's'''s o. a''s 'i''
~ ,sA..-@.s s--.-s-i s'i'ss.-a'
a. 49,. ..s'' ~ %. -. o.
.i X: ' I..s = q; *. 80. .-g 80 dee
s.sss f-,s,siss y ssssssl l..s--- s,s.-
40 A. 20 fai.f sllfass fs-efIllsfl,sis' ia
l..s g. ,i.s AZ s-isss s~s~esaasig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
ODELL ON HIS TAX BILLS
(To Assemblyman)--D by wiser Head
Than Yours; Vote with Your Party.

(To Assemblyman)-Drawn by wiser hoso
Than Yours: Vote with Your Party
ALBANY, March Alt is q matter OF
common knowledge and commented upon
among the members Of the Legislature
that Gov Odell resents talking upon his
tsx revenue bills. He will not discuss
them with the members OF the Legislature.
and one Republican Assemblyman had
such an experience with the Governor
that he has told others Of 1t and warned
them not to approach the Chief Executive
on the tax bills.
This Assemblyman was waited upon by
q committee Of his constituents who urged
him to present to the Governor their pro-
tests against the enactment Of the Mortgage
Tax bill The Assemblyman went to the
Governor, but the latter interrupted him
TO say:
you tell your constituents that the bill
was drawn by a wiser head than yours,
and that while 1t may not be understood
just now it will be later on. You 60 up
stairs and vote with your party to pass
those tax bills: that is all your duty is here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
RADUM THROWS orr HEAT.
without Combustion and without chemical
Change. says French scientist.
Special Cable Dsspaith 10 THE SUN.


Special Cable Dsspoich n TIRE SrS
LONDON. March PR dunn. the mys-
ferrous substance which has lately occu-
pied the Investigations OF Prof, Crookes
and other prominent scientists, Ia the sub
Jet Of n most important and Interesting
communication just made to tho French
Academy Of Sciences by NJ Cure. French
physicist Of the highest reputation and
attachments. His statement would have
been received with absolute incredibly
IL u had been offered by a less unmpesch-
able authority.
Assisted by HE clever wife IN isolating
radium, NJ. Curie discovered that h Possesses
the extraordinary property Of continu-
otIsly emitting heat without combus Ion.
without chemical change 81 any kind. and
without any change in IL molecular s'ruc-
ture. which remains spssr rosropicslly iden-
teal after many months ~ continuous
emission 81 heat
He found further that rsdiurn maintains
its own temperature 81 point s oenti-
grade aboy" ito surroundings This s
equivalent Ia saying that ia" ac,ual quantity
~ heat evolved 10 such that the pare rsdlum
cal, would melt more than its Osu weight
~ ~ every hour. oI that half . pound 20
r.diun, al, xould evolV. ~ one hour h.st
.~,ual to that pfUduo.~i b, burrins oDs-third
~ rul,.r fDi ~ hydrogen sAs. the syola-
tloh ~ i,.ai gang "n constantly fof Ia
d.hniis p.Fiods. lsASiIs tho ssh 81 ths si,d
~ months - sn'isny Jus' as p',-n' 40 u
pss ~ tbH bs.nnli.s
Ihs sofid 10 thur made acquainted snL
a i.sai susf,ri.B 4" fal-s nrfcHy n ,bsf.
i..sasssI ~ d-si"ss iAhS"si..H, iis ",H
- "a shlfl A. fnalfia lf.ssd lfas nutfslN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
TgMOTRYLW OODRUFrSWEALrH
Col. Dady wou,An y He surprised n Ne Had
Been Making alA, 2Ss.sl an Hour.

Col. Michael J. Dady had this to say
yesterday about a rumor that ex-Lieut.-
Gov Timothy l.. Woodruff was making 30
much money in his typewritinG enterprise
and other big schemes that he had not
much time to devote to politics:
Il wouldn't be surprised II 1t were true
that Mr.. Woodruff had been making money
at the rate Of Si4 .2ss.7i an hour when on
his last trip to the city. He's a wonder.
But he doesn't want il all himself. He
bought stock in the Typewriter Trust at
20. which lie now selling for lso. Fourteen
thousand shares OF IL. too. What do you
think OF THAR But he let his friends in on
IL and they shared his good fortune
Col Dady expects to meet Mr. Woodruff
in Albany to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
,ss,.n 1ss sUDs s~SrtS ~
Ss.s ssisisss sssss~s,s ssss . sssa sssas
~ ihs sbs esd sasi ssg fss "

sAssIksfos = . hsssi, /. ts"iig
$40 q fls ga,ai,s suai-f sssissis a a-is
hsig s.,lleslsis in-, Hws No. ts'Assi-in~n
$50 a,sasig,slAs l'ii.lsi'is.sisi f.i si,'lsiini
q $40 fll,s a iisr sssHsis tlssg see
ss4sis N tis sgasaissitan aits sls led
ls-N sss,.i.as.si 81 a. tltft sisd safr ~ "a
a. . stsls ssB fisiifss.as tlas
u 90 assi .saiislf risd ~ go -
tlsssn sti1s--I tss~'a ,s..s 80
ssss lssftsa a sisi 90 ssiis "a sisa
lss,.a.ss-i a. tsissls-assilb 80 Ft,l.i,s
s,.i,sI cd 49,. L. l.1fa,iilsi 4. SEQ 10
ls,illaii,xs - sfisaisk - % sasItf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
ssH ,ssssAs tAs@Ats
s...sss sssssa-s, eos ssss q ss.sasssl
q ss.ssss ~ t.s tsasssi q ss.sts

asa.sa sssss - "a ia.assss s..-l
ss-ssisss sss.si1 sssiiaiiasa - sss,ss
G.s. go i--s.- - a. 90 - j,s'sssi.sssss'
49, a. is.is ti.s tsssssl s.sss ss,ass
A.al-.si a. co., ss-s ais t-as.saa - ils
I s..,s-i $3.50 ia.sisia Aitsss-s sssss,ss
. ,s-.y-sssg isls..a.-. sssass.f.ss ,i..'ss
fss.sf fisffl.a sasaatiIsi tslssss "a tsaasaasf
f..s.~.asssg sa.fiksssa cas- lsssa ft- ssg
= Il 1880 a. sslsstfs sssts.i = tslsf
ssff
~ .s..ss..'.s ..'s-s q. So -
ss.sssl..ssTs lssFss g. fassssff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
gsUA ssSshs UNgs
ssss.. a. Gee sss sssl-s s.s.. 80
sas sss-s-s sss~-ss tssls o.

asissaf hsfsa % isH.sia
isst fi.sassis ss.sst 80 iis Ass tsss 90
lsa.s hssi.sA 80 90 ssssss-a y - 90
ls..a.,-ss ists-s tts 800 sss hssst -
90 A. sitss tnf,sia "a tfsa fssau.-s.ss
= isssit 20 ssssag ssss
g.~s. i.Ess s...f pc a. SO.
, "a lssa .-s.s - ass sl-f al< 80
800 assssfssssa 40 ssstastf - sa~s.suf
30 n sl@ s.-s $500 y, 4, "a 40 $50
~ slssssa - 49, sasa cas- stsst tis
sssaisss sss~ esrtA-p "a srssssa --as.s
-. g.. 80. !: ~. -. $500. 49,. -. 90.
ssssss.-s l.si ssss..S sse e. AZ 4 No
A. s~as -~ass - 90 .ss-sss- q . .~as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
yR.Nk TOTsEr ~ PERIL.
Gar ssrikss Cab In v h,~h Mrs.. i. ". Wh~sisa
aud Ne Are Drhins

FRANK ToIsey and Mrs John ". Wheaton
~ yOnkefs had a narrow e=oape viii. in q
cab on Monday afternoon IT.. sab Ia
la-.ins through Madison squAT- vac run
down ~ q tr,ll-y csr The sibdo~s were
demolished
~. er'uJ.anis s-4lsd iuio Mailsrd's.
slsr. tl.y hailed snasi..I oab aud dfos.
a. ID. Grand frBirsl No complaint VAS
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
fsJshiIis f0w IN SsDw 4.
ssss ss us~s..,ns assss,sis s,s.s S,es
%, ths btisi nlas

goostsstoss. \ v hAnh ~ Ito
hlsi ta.si nn DoSassiils hsunisln 40
ll.ls.a is Sauniy has i-en Lls.n assh
10 iis siaa lilo tasu sAs L,iu -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
WOODSCaSE BEFORE PRESIDENT.
Rathbene Asks Roosevelt 10 Take ~
lharges secretary Root Dismissed.

WAsHIsoTos, March ~ Estes q. Rath-
hone. former Director Of Posts In Cuba,
filed with the President to-day q copy Of
the charges made by him against Brig =
Gen Leonard Wood on Saturday "a tho
secretary Of War which Secretary Root
declined To CONSIDER. Mr.. hsthbone asked
the Prsiden, Ia invest gate ia. charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
HANGED HIMSELF IN TREE TOP.
Boys Throwtng Stones Discover the Body
Of Q suicide in The DronN.

OF SulciOe IN INC uTOnN.
The body OF a man was found hanging
from the top Of tree in Watson's Woods
near Westchester avenue on the Bronx
River yesterday afternoon. Some boys
who were throwing stones at birds knocked
the mans hat OF and then discovered the
body. Coroner OCiorman got there before
a policem an could be found. The Coroner
had TO get stepladder to reach the body.
In the mans pocket was a watch with the
name Joseph Teroutka' engraved on 1t
and some business cards marked william
Barbor, 2s3 East Eightieth street
Mr.. Barbor, who is carriage builder,
told Coroner O'Gormnn that he had hired
Teroutkn as an agent. He knew OF no
reason why he should commit suicide.
Teroutka hadn't been in this country long
and had no relatives here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
KILLED IN A STAGE HOLD-UP.
Express Messenger Shot. but Driver Feils
the Highwayman.

The HIGhWayman.
UKIAH. Cal, March 2.-The stage which
left this city yesterday for Mendocino was
fred on by a highwayman about O'Clock
this morning and Q. A. Overmeyer, shot
gun messenger. was killed. The driver
whipped up the team. so the bandit failed
to get the $4,000 in coin which was in the
Wells-Fargo Express box.
The robber waited until the stage had
just passed his place Of ooncealment. in
the brush at the side Of the road. and then
gave the command to halt. Overmeyer.
the messenger. fell back on his seat helpless
and MORALLY injured. The driver piled the
whip and forced his team into a run. He
was unhurt. but the messenger died In q
few minutes.