davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

S. Rev. En- Cathcart am famiI
turned Tuesday fron1 Duluth, Sdere
they had been ia attendance at Con.
5ference eey:s atl1ca1t vas rettara.
.ed TO the ginia charge for ne
ensuing year, ID accordance Nh,
the expressed wish .of the members
sof his church
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

Jas. Quinn erects a new business
block for Stein & O'Rourke atAuro-
"a. The new town continues to
show healthy growth. &: 49, :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

D.>B. Mcdonald left on Tuesday
for a short business trip to Duluth
and to the Port Arthur district, TO
look after the work of company
drills at that point r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

Alex Mcleod "a we'll Knight
of the Razor from West Superior,
arrived in the city, Tuesday evening
to accept a position at5H. H. Liens
tonsorial parlors. - =ssz
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

A heavy snow storm for several
hours on Sunday assisted materi-
allyn making our streets sea Of
mud 81 -,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

w. A. Hall left ON Friday last for
a short business visit to the Twin
Cities and to his former home at
Hudson, Wis, = - 81. g.. ~ J
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

IT It SHOWS as often and az hard
during the coming winter as il has
rained during the past summer 1t
will be up to Lieutenant Peary to
institute search for the lost Mesa
ba before spring. .sz .=5z. 500. SIS. B
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

c. G. Miller, representing the Du-
luth Paper & Stationery Co., looked
after Virginia patrons the first of
the week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

y. G. Gray and family came ne VI IS
from Duluth Saturday, and have
taken up their resid ence in one 81
the Scott houses On yoming ave
nue.. Mr. Gray's stocl for his IN:
dertaking tablishmentS came on
Monday, and he now has his place
ia the Hawkinson Block ia reatIi.
ness for amy calls il his line.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

Mexican drawn work, shirt waists,
silk draperies, waist patterns, etc,
etc.,3i11 great profusion and alright
prices at Jereissati Bros, at the New
Store. Call and examine their line.
the finest ever sl1own On the rance
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

Jas. F. Dacey, the Duluth boiler
maker, was in the city over Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09
Focal new$. ;.
= -
Boys REFER coats at. Halls. >

Mems ulster coats at Halls.
Mackinaws in large assortment at
Halls. ~
+. F. Sweeney was up from Duluth
Monday. ..-..* 80 = T.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-09

B. Levin attended to business
matters in Duluth the first Of the
week. 2~->.i-1 S5S-:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
THE PROFESSOR In POLITICS.
DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES.

His Story OF tho Twentieth Districts In
quiry, "Who Ii He Anyway"7 an Incl.
dent Of the Opening OF ColumbiA's
New ClubhOuse-stunts Done There.
The new Columbia University clubhouse
was opened last night. 1t is at Is East
Twenty sixth street facing Madison square.
The old club was in West Thirty sixth
street. The ceremonies at the opening
last night were quite simple. Dean Van
Amringe presided. Speeches were made
by President Nicholas Murray Butler,
Coach w. H. Morley and Justice Willard
Bartlett OF the Supreme Court.
President Butler said
"No,hing probably will be more interest
ing to a SGT OF young fellows like you who
are here than tale OF my experiences
as politician. Perhaps my friends In the
club haven't noticed it, but learned sew
eral weeks ago. according to the news
papers, and some amateur politicians In
the Twentieth Assembly district, where
live, that had no. only been nominal ed
for Alderman but had been elect cd, slightly
in advance of the official election.
Il was sitting back in my study one even
ing trying to cultivate the proper Alder
manic dignity In anticipation Of my con,
frnation by the voters. when political
friend in the district called me up and in
formed me that the convention had ad-
journed and that a committee Of three had
been appointed to find out who Nicholas
Murray Butler was, anyway"
After the speeches it was announced that
there would be a few stunticians intro
duced. There were headed by one Tom
Stafford, who gave his tragic and justly
celebrated musical poem, The Jabberwok'
After this the other stunticians got busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
EASY on CITY HALL COPS.
They Get on With Small Fines ~ Pipe
and Davis's Charges.

Yesterday was another big trial day
at Police Headquarters. Not only all the
Deputy Commissioners heard evidence, but
Commissioner Greene was forced to preside
in one case In which all three Of his deputies
were compliments.
This was the case Of Policeman Stephen 8.
Walsh of the Mercer street station, who
came out of the side door Of a saloon at
Bond and Elm streets last Friday afterr Don
and almost bumped into the three dep
uties They testified that the policeman
had only. one glove on and was wiping
his mouth with the other. He was fined
three days pay. Walsh has been on the
force one month.
Deputy Commissioner Eb1tein then re-
lieved Gen Greene and heard cases In which
the two other deputies, Piper and Davis,
were the compliments; Among them were
who were found taking life easy one night
about a week ago.
Sergt. Hammond pleaded guilty to two
charges and was fined three days
pay. Decision was reserved In the case
Of Roundsman Dennis Mccarthy, and the
three old cops who were OF post lost three
days pay. each. Doorman Dunn got of
with one days pay,
Deputy Commissioner Davis heard the
case Of Lawyer Edward Snitkin against
Sergt. Edward j. Armstrong of the De-
lancey street station. Snitkin was ar
rested by Armstrong after row In an
election booth at % Suffolk street on Sept.
u.s. According to Snitkin he was roughly
handled by Armstrong. When Armstrong .
against the sergeant suffered consider
ably, and it was brought out that there
had been very good reason for his arrest.
The case was adjourned for further hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
CHIEF BARNES on GAMBLING.
Coftland's Chief OF Police Tells Other
Chiefs How to Control II.

Rrrv.,o N, s-Tbe Association of
80 c,s", ~. c., % NJ. W.
the romeo Chieis OF ,he o'ate Oh Ne" iork
met IN the CITY Hall to-day. Inc boss
COPS Of all the small cities in the State were
there II would have been a dull session
va. S..sr -. u. - r.u.I.,a
ou' ioi Sniel i.""s A"' 'e W W. 80
who aired bis views on gambling ana now
to control 1t.
AN effort to enforce the law TO the let
tor .a;d parnes .wou,d result MT onlv
~', ea'o Dai ICE ~. .ee l',- nv. va.
IN lailure. out wouio orus police iorce 70
discredit and ridicu.e' NO omcer Is called
to do an act which shocks the sense
If iustice Of the community. The State
-, .,,,,I;o or,n;on MA, detar,,ira WHARF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
REPUBLICAN BANNER UP.
Battle Against Return Of Tammany Graft
:. ... Declared On.

President Bruce of the Republican
county committee had banner out by
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Madison
avsn,ia., II carries the names Of Hinrichs
and Mcclure. Mr.. Bruce said:
Tho anti-Tammany city ticket Is now COM
piete, the campaign Is open. the issue clearly
defined and there can be no doubt Of the
result at the polls The mistakes have been
eliminated and every friend and supporter
of clean. honest and high class city govern
ment ID now united and aggressive in the
hrht to prevent Z return to power Of the
Combination ior personal gain known as
Croker from England and Murphy from
tho sgAs house district" are In the order
named In command of the Tammany forces,
whose sole object IL personal gain.
The same unreformed Tammany Is crying
out for q wide open town. New York is a
civilized. moral city and will never again
be open FOR the entrance OF Tammany graft" "
vice and corruption.
We shall tight this campaign on the only
issue before the people-the continuance
Of GOOD city government, Tammany Is the
common enemy, and against Tammany we
shall wage war 10 tho end.
Tho anti -Tsmmany forces enter the cam
paisA eenAdent Of victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
ACTOR ACCUSED OF BIGANY.
Hanvy's First Wife, May Yale. Says She
Never Heard He Had Divorced Her.

Louis A. Hanvy, a vaudeville actor, was
arraigned yesterdayin the jefferson Market
court, charged with bigamy by Mary Yale
who says she is his first wife. Hanvy de-
clared that he had married May Yale IN
November, 1899, but had obtained a decrea
in December, 1901, in Cincinnati, Ohio A
little later he was married again by Munioi-
pal Court Justice Clancy Of Butte. Mon.
May Yale, testified that she left
Hanvy shortly after their marriage because
turned to him, the following year, he
deserted her. She declared she never
heard OF the divorce before Hanvys
counsel asked for postponement OF the
hearing until he could obtain the divorce
papers, which are in Hanvys trunk IN
Muncie, Ind, and Magistrate Pool SET 1t
down for next Mo nday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Obituary Notes.

Ex-Alderman WlliamJ. Lepine Of Willia ms
burg, who served With credit throughout
belon ged to the National Guard Of New York,
died yesterday in big seventy first year at
born in London and was the son Of the Coy
ernor Of the military prison at Halifax, N g..
In 1880 after having been q constable for
from the thirteenth ward: He and other
Aldermen became involved in q scandal con-
corning tho franchise OF the Brooklyn Ele-
waited Railroad ana we're ,e IN
days. Mr. Lepine served only a day. He
had an excellent reputation y the National
bs was 0 deputy sherifi lie is survived
by widow and two sons. The sons are in
the naval service.
Samuel Tybbs. u years old. and for the
r. j.. died at HIS home there on Wednesday
and was one OF the charter members Of the
First on shnroh 81 MGh of aho
National Park Bank in New York. but for the
past thirty years he had been CONNECTED
With hf ae %as strong
was one OF the committee OF young men
in Brooklyn that was instrumental in bring
ing Abraham Lincoln TO New York TO lecture
in 1850. He is survived by widow and two
sons.
John Coast. one OF the pioneer oil men
of this vicinity and a heavy producer In Penn
sylyania, New York, Ohio. West Virginia
and Canada. died at his home in Clean. n, Y.
yesterday IN, his. seventy-elghth year, He
was one Of CLEANS wealthiest holders Of real real
business blocks and town residences. He
began his oil operations in oil City, in 1888:
He ia survived by two sons. W. F. Coast of
Newcastle, Pa. J. W. Coast Of Olean. and
one daughter Mrs. Robert Conkling Of Olean.
Capt. Perry Rartholow paymaster of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. died In St
LOUIS Yesterday He was born in Glasgow
forty-nlne years ago; He was Consul at Mentz.
Germany, during MI Clevelands second ad-
orixinators Of the movement looking to an
international celebration Of the Louisiana
Purchase and did as much ns any on" man
to further the exposition.
n. NJ. Spauldlng OF San Francisco. .ex.
Mayor OF Oakland and q trustee Of Stanford
University, died yesterday In New Britain.
Conn He had been East since July. working
on several patents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
OLDEST SERGEANT RETIRES.


Sergt. William Blair. the oldest police
sergeant on tho New York force. gave up
his badge and fire key at the Forty third
street station. In Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. and retired from the department.
'Forty-five years. seven months and
twenty-five days" he remarked to Capt.
Evans, who happened to be behind the
desk.
For several years Sergt Blair's friends
have been trying to persuade him to re-
tire, out he had always refused. He
was assigned to the Harbor Squad at
no patrol duty. The mosquitoes. cock
reaches. evil smells and malaria germs
of that time-eaten retreat gave the SER
geant q sort Of summer complaint six weeks
ago. 1t was his first illness in twenty
two years and frightened him SO much that
he sent in his application for retirement
last Tuesday. He was too feeble yesterday
precinct three blocks from his home to take
charge OF his badge and key.
In the sergeant's Forty -first street house
hangs the honorable discharge paper Of his
grandfather Robert Blair, from the Revo-
futionary Army. signed by Washington.
and dated June 4, 1888. On June I,
seventy, nine years later, the grandson
received letter OF reco8nltlon from the
Police Board Of New York city for haying,
as roundsman OF the Fourth precinct,
headed score Of policemen in the capture
of two safe crackers. in the second floor
offices OF the New Haven Steamboat Com
pany at Peck Slip and Front street. The
bur glars had locked themselves in the Office
and Blair. after stationing his hastily
gathered force around the block and on the
roof, climbed up an airshaft to make the
capture. He was made sergeant within q
month after this. He attributes his quick
rise and subsequent standstill to the fact
that he Is Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
AGAINST sAaGE CANAL.



Reasons fer Their Oppssltssn.
ROCHESTER,. OCT. Sat tho Democratic
county convention this afternoon resolu-
tons against the barge canal proposition
were adopted. These were the reasons
stated in the resolutions
First-Becauss 1t u the most idiotic propo-
sitlon that was ever submitted to an intelll-
gent people.
Second-Bsoause the present capacity Of
the canal Is far In sxosss Of the demands
made upon 1t.
Third--Bscause the proposed canal enlarge
ment. like nearly all other public Jobs. would
probably cost far moro than the original
appropriation. probably not less than $780,
OOO. 600
Fourth-Because bonding the State for
this vast sum would he imposing a gigantic
and needless burden upon the present and
several succeeding generations without any
adequate return
Fifth-Because an enlarged or reconstructed
canal would benefit the Western States rather
than the State Of New York. and II it 10 to DO
built at all the expense should DO borne by
the General Government.
Resolved. That for the reasons set forth
above we pledge ourselves to do whatever
we can to defeat the proposition and invite
voters Of all political parties to assist us at
the ballot box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
LET.WE-FORGET CARDS.
Reminders In the Elevated Trains OF Life
Under Tamm any.

Extracts from the writings and lectures
of Jacob A. Bis were posted in $500 ele-
waited railroad cars yesterday by the Re-
publican county committed New cards
will be put out each week. Some OF the
auotati ons used are these;
The low administration han driven pros
titution from the tenements and has sent
the InfaL nous cadets to Jail.
Will ye U vote to restore them!
The Low administration has protected the
poor mans daughter. Tammany traded
In her Writ le-sold her In slavery, and ratified
with a lau gh the brass checks that paid for
her honor a nd her life.
Taminany fed the poor In the almshouse
on dry bre. I'd and sea water The Low ad-
minlstration clothes and feeds them well.
The Low administration has made parks
and playsroands for the people-Tammany
refused them Builds tenements At to live
The Low administration wiped out the
smallpox in 81 X months. IL took the push
cart black mai RS by the throat None but
fool now pays. for protection.
The Low !mnistraton killed the foul
conspiracy aga INST the homes OF the poor
II has saved 4. 900 tenement babes year from
the undertaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
HOGAN'S CHARGES FAIL.
Five Policemen Tried Because OF His
Graft Talk Arc All Found Not Guilty.

Five kOuCCuACu ASNVouSC W. AhAb
Graft Talk Arc All Found Not Guilty.
Police Commissioner Greene dismissed
yesterday the charges against five police
men which grew out of the allegations made
by Magistrate Hogan. His reason for
doing So he said, was that the evidence
did not sustain the charges.
Policeman Gilligan was accused OF fail
ing to get sufficient evidence against
a man whom he and plain clothes man,
Ullner, arrested, and Policeman Frank
Richards was accused Of having made
q false arrest Of an Italian wine merchant
and also Of striking his niece.
Policemen Zimmerman, Boyle and
O'Rourke OF the West Thirty seventh
street station were tried for neglect Of
duty. They were appealed to by young
man and woman, whose sister, they said /,
was held in a disorderly house in West
Thirty-ninth street The three got the
girl from the house and then arrested
the young man on a charge supposed to
have been made by the girl, According
TO Magistrate Hogan, this charge against
the young man was trumped up by the
police in order to frighten him into with
drawing his complaint, which neoessitated
the raiding Of the disorderly house by
the police,
All Of the cases were tried by First Deputy
Commissioner Ebstein. Magistrate Hogan,
at the last hearing, announced that he had
not been treated properly and said thathe
expected all the charges would be white
washed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
SQUARE ISSUE IN TROY.
Ex-senator Murphy Meets Ex-G0v. Blacks
hid for tire Votes OF Catholic Democratic.

Troy, Oct. Sin the Democratic city
convention held tonight former United
States Senator Murphy met SOU arely the
issue raised by ex-Gov, Black in tire Repub-
lican city convention BY nominating Jar
Wis P. O'Brien. brother Of the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Black made n bid for the votes
of Catholic Democrats. Mr.. Murpny named
as his candidate for Mayor Joseph +. Hogan
who, it is expected, will hold every Demo-
crat of Catholic faith to his party. A sharp
and uncertain contest Is assured 1t means
much to both leaders.
Mayor Conway who has fought former
Senator Murphy for years and was less
an a month ago decisively beaten at the
primaries, said tonight that he would sup
port the Democratic ticket. That means
much.
Senator Murphy controlled both the
Democratic city and county conventions
The county nominees are Frank s. Par
menter of this city for County Judge. John
W. Mcknight for Sheriff and Clark A. Water
bury for County Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
DIR. DAVID FRANKLIN DEAD.
He Put on Undergoing an Operation fol
Appended tis--Wife Died Lately.


Tho body Of DR.. David Franklin, who
died last Tuesday after an operation for
appendicitis at his residence. II East l2eth
street, will be cremated to-day. His wife
died three weeks ago.
When Mrs. Franklin was III the physician
was then suffering from appendicitis. but
she asked him not to undergo an operation
until she got better, She died and her
husband became worse. He underwent
an operation last Saturday, but he had
waited too long and his death followed. =.
He was born in this city, was graduated
from the NewYork Medical College In 1878,
and became house surgeon In Bellevue
Hospital He then went to California,
where he married. and returned here.
He was president Of the Harlem Medical
Society and visiting physicia to the Hebrew
Orphen Asylum. He leaves three daugh-
terS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
MGt-IRE,s SLATE GOES THROUGH.
Nominations on Democratic City Ticket In
syracuse Made by Acc,anatiOn.

SYRACUSE, Oct S.--Police Justice Fred
erick Thompson was nominated for Mayor
by the Democratic city convention to-
night. The entire slate made out ~ James
X. MCGUIRE went through without hitch,
the nominations being made by acclama-
ton. Mr. MoGuire sat as delegate in the
convention ard was repeatedly cheered.
There were two other candidates for Mayor,
but at the request of Mr.. Mcclure they
withdrew in favor of Justice Thompson.
The rest cf the ticket nominated is as
follows President Of the Common Council.
Capt. Martin L. Yam; Comptroller. John
G. Shea; City Treasurer. August Stein
c. Cady; School Commissioners, DR.. Ely
Van Do Werker, George W. Schfly, DR..
S. S. Bibbens ard G.. Walter Alderman:
Asses 8 srs, Thomas Murphy and Clark
Norton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

UTICA, Oct. s.-The Grand Jury Of Chen
ango county, after a week devoted to hear
ing testimony in the case. has returned an
indictment against Frank P. Gale Of Nor
wioh for the murder OF Tracy II. Barrows
The Jury also returned indictments for
murder In .he first degree against the wife
and the son OF the murdered man. Mrs.
Hattie Il. Barrows and Charles Barrows.
Barrows was killed by Gale at the Barrows
homestead, In McDonough, on Sunday.
Sept. Is last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
MAPPED TEN MOUNTAINS
And Many Bays, Rivers and Islands-C0l.
Glaciers summer Explorations.

SYDNEY, c. b., Oct. s,-The second
Glazisr expedition arrived to-day on its
way home to New York. Col Glazier 10
very enthusiastic over the results Of the
expedition, which, he says, entered New.
foundland at Point Au Basque in July
and travers.d the interior 10 the Strait
OF Belle Isle and then ooasted Labrador
Eighteen camps were made and four
bays, six rivers, fifteen islands and ten
mountains noted and charted.
Valuable collections have been made OF
botanical, theological and neurological
specimens, Good specimens Of iron and
copper were discovered In many places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
SEVENTH VETERANS DINE.
Capt. r. Augustus schermerhorn TIT
Corps New President.

The annual dinner OF the Seventh Regi-
ment Civil War Veterans Corps was held
at the Arena last night. Capt. Richard
Henry Greene, president Of the corps,
presided Speeches were made by Capt.
r. Augustus Schermerhorn. Gen. j. Fred
erick Pierson, Col. II. l., Picrson, Justice
William W. Goodrich, Lieut. Col. W. H.
Kipp, Major Frederick Keck and others.
Capt. Schermerhorn was elected presi-
dent for the coming year.
A feature OF the dinner was the presen-
tation OF an enlarged reproduction of a
photograph of all the veterans who took
part In the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Business Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Cronln has received an eI-
ecution against soper 4 Sisvewrigbt. manu-
factursrs OF fountain pens. at % Fulton street.
for S2,oa5 lie found the place closed.
A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against Aaron and Adolph Levy Levy Bros. \.
dealers In clothing, OF 26e Third avenue.
Liabilities estimated at 5000
Judge Holt OF the United States District
Court has appointed NJ Linn Bruce receiver
In bankruptcy for. the assets OF Fogle 4
KILN, silk manufacturers. at 10 Grand
street. who nled 4 petition In bankruptcy on
Wednesday 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
G.. N. Y. ID. FOR BERRY.
All Fused Against Tammany and Hancn
I'm The Bronx.

The Greater New York Democrats Of
TIE Bronx didn'. follow Hep Russell and
Joho c. Sheehan back into Tanuuany.
They held their convention at 1877, Sranklln
avenue la.t night aud unanimously inaorsed
Coroner Joseph I. Barry, tho fusion nom
inee fer B trough President
The norinaticu speech YES made by
Coroner Wiillaln C'Gorman. Jr, Tho
nominee pledged himself 20 .he support OF
the New York and Port Chester franchise
measure, which he said had been pigeon
holed mainly because Borough President
Hafen hadn't seen fit to put it through.
Coroner Berry's speech Yves loudly cheered.