davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
ANTHRACITE IN CHAZY, ". y
out Groupings which Show Veins -Four
Niles Lone and So Rods Wide.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y. May pa pros
pector of the name Of E. Ellsworth. looking
for oil in Chazy Clinton county. discovered
unmistakable outcrorpings Of anthracite
coal Some OF these surface outcroppings
were sent TO Prof. kirr icutt Of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ard he re-
ported that it contained only o.49 per cent.
OF ash or mineral matter, showing IT. to lie
equal to the best grades Of Pennsylva, Ia
cal. These veins are reported to cover
wide range. one having outcrorpings fifty
seven rods wide, with indications at the
surface that it is four miles long There
are ldioations OF oil ~ abundant quaint, les
IL these LOCALITIES A company Is being
organized for the development OF these
deDosiLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
TO CLOSE NEWPORT STREETS.
MIR. and Mrs. q. II. p. Belmont Want Their
villa Shut OF From Highways.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 27,-Mr. and Mrs
Oliver H. p Belmont are trying to have
the city Of Newport close certain roads In
the lower part of the town 30 that their villa
will not be passed by any public thorough
fare. II the city objects to this Mr.. Bel
mont will open a road which will practically
take the place Of those abandoned.
A petition to this effect was sent by the
Belmonts some days ago and the Board
OF Aldermen were to have hearing on the
matter on June s. To-day ex-Gov.
Lipptt made it known to the city officials
that he would oppose tho petition. One
Of the roads to be closed Is a direct way
from his villa to the city. The Belmonts
made an attempt several years ago to carry
out this plan, but the opposition was 90
great that it did not carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
ANOTHER ITALIAN BRIGAND.
varsalona Has Come to the Front Sine
MusolinO's Capture.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
ROME, May 27.-Since the capture Of
the notorious brigand Musolino burg
laries and other thefts have increased
In an extraordinary manner In the province
of Calabria. When Musolino was free
he levied tolls upon the populace Of the
province. in return for which he protected
them from other robbers, none Of whom
dared to encroach upon his preserves.
The inhabitants are now worse OF than
they were under Musoino's protection.
The inability Of tho police to capture a
brigand Of the name of Varsalona. who
dominates another district. is due to the
fear OF the inhabitants that worse will
befall them if he is taken. They accord
ingly shield him. The people also shielded
Musolino for very long time. and it was
due to this fact that he was enabled to defy
for many months the police and a military
force sent against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
TIE BULGARIA ARRIVES SAFELY.
Leaky Boilers Delayed Her for = Short
Time In Midoccan.

HALIFAX, N. S.. May 27.-The Hamburg
American liner Bulgaria, for which con-
siderably anxiety was felt on account Of q
report that she had broken down in mid
ocean, arrived to-day. She brought 5000
passengers. the largest number ever landed
from one steamer at a Canadian port, and
all were in good heath Most of them were
Austrians, Hungar1ans and Russians.
The Bulgaria left Hamburg on May IL
and Boulogne on May 10. On May 20 the
boilers began leaking and the steamer was
Obliged to lay to for repairs. On that day
abe sighted the steamer Minnetonka, bound
for New York, which offered assistance,
which was refused. After four hours
work the engineers made repairs and the
Bulge ria proceeded without further mishap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
BreMerton VIII He Good.

TACOMA. Wash, May Platter tenn
porizing for six months with the ultimatum
Of the Navy Department the Town Council
of Bremerton lat night voted to close all
the saloons in the town, numbering sixteen.
The Navy Depart ment had Threatened to
stop all work at the Puget Sound navy
ward at Bremerton unless the Front street
q looms, nj least. were closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Roosevelt Hear, From Hanna.

BUTTE. Mon, May 27.-The first thing
this morning a message from Ohio was
received on the Presidents train. to the
effect that Mr.. Hanna had changed his
mind about the impossibility Of indorsing
the President at the Ohio State Conven-
ton. The news did not cause any visible
evidence OF sorrow on the part Of the Presi-
dent and his friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
HELD FOR M'DONNELLS DEATH.
Three Men In the Cor0ner's CIstody-Two
Others Said to BE Under Arrest.

Others Said to BE Under Arrest.
William Costello, alias Kid Beno. Of -
Sixth avenue: James S. Moran of 20 North
William street and George w. Glasson OF
47s Chauncey street, Brooklyn. were ar
rested yesterday as result Of the death on
Sunday of Patrick NJ. Mcdonnell, printer,
who was found lying in the gutter in front
of the Bridge Cafe, los Park row. with a
fractured skull q broken arm and three
broken ribs. The police say that McDon-
nell had been in fight with the prisoners
and some other men. The three were ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Deuel.
in the Tombs police court and remanded to
without bail and released Moran and
Glass on in $500 each. 1t was reported that
two other men had been arrested in the same
case, but the police wouldn't tell who they
were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
YOUNG BRIDE 4 SUICIDE.
Welded secretly-Jumped From Roof After
Visiting Her Husband.

Rebecca Roth, young Austrian woman
who, according to the police, was secretly
married to Benjamin Roth Of e3 Sheriff
street several months. ago, committed
suicide last night by jumping from tho
roof Of the Sheriff street house.
She had been living with her parents
at 2O0 Delaney street and last night went
to see her husband. Her suicide is said
to have followed a quarrel with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
TALLY-HO STUCK OVER SUBWAY.
wheel OF Mr.. ThompsOn's Coach Broke
Through BOnrd-Hsd 10 he lacked Up.

Wheel Of Mr.. ThOmpsOn's Coach Broke
Through BOnrd-Hsd 10 BE lacked Up.
John Campbell Thompson. lawyer at 70
Wall street, started from the Plaza Hotel
yesterday afternoon to take a party Of
friends in tally-ho to the Suburban Club in
Westchester. The party included Harry
Lehr and his brother, James Otis Minot.
Robinson Moncue and Charles f. Green
ough.
Mr.. Thompson was driving up Lenox
avenue when he had TO get out Of the way
Of a southbound car at lS5th street. One
of the wheels Of the tally-ho struck + loose
board in the covering over the subway
and went through to the hub. Mr.. Thomp-
son and his friends jumped. One Of the
footmen slightly sprained foot. The
wheel was wedged 50 tightly that it took a
jaokscrew to raise it. Mr. Thompson and
his friends continued their drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
CLAIMS ESTATE or $1,000, 900.
James Doyle Of New York Says He ID tho
Heir OF Mrs. Helen Blake.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. May 2.-James Doyle Of New
York. who is employed in the office Of
London lawyer, asserts that he Ia the heir
at law of Mrs. Helen Blake. who died in
testate at Kensington in 1879. leaving ESQ.,
OO0. Several claimants to the estate have
failed to establish their alleged rights.
Doyle says he is the eldest son Of Mrs.
Blake's cousin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
HANNA TO GO TO EUROPE.
WIN Take q summer Rest Preparatory to
His Fall Campaign.

CLEVELAND, May T.-Acting under his
physicians' orders. Senator Hanna will take
a six weeks vacation during July and Au-
gust and spend the greater part OF it in
sailing, probably IN q Mediterranean cruise.
It is said that while the Senator is not in
any sense i'll. his physicians insist. in view
Of his expected active participation in the
Ohio fall campaign, that he shall take a
'e,i during the heat OF the summit IN met about
bis statement made last night In which
he agreed to the Endorsement u Roosevelt
for 1901 at the Republican State Convention.
\ have absolutely nothing further to
say about the incident. except that II Is
closed he said.
Mr.. Hanna was In the best of humor
ard appeared highly pleased that the
troublesome question had been disposed or
RuYnest's Coz on inc promotes tie growth Of the
Heir AID rspders il darn and gosay.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

PIIrsF1ELp, Mass. May 27.-President
Roosevelt will visit Adams in July to unveil
the statue of William Mckinley by Luke
man. which has just been cast. Through
the efforts Of the Hon. William E.. Plmkett
Of Adams $1,000 was raised for the statue.
The President was asked some time ago
to unveil the statue and make an address.
and aivicts to-day from the State OF WASH
ington say that he will go to Adams late in
July for that purpose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
MRS. HARRISON ASKS DIVORCE.
Wife OF . Philadelphia Clubnan and Hunts.
man Begins Suit.

man kDoStub sun.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Socie-y learned
with surprise to-day that Elizabeth Cooper
Harrison, nee Pruyir, had filed libel for
divorce against her husband. Mitchell
Harrison. the wealthy clubman. hunts
man and member OF the family whose for
tunes are now interviewer with those OF the
Sugar Trust. The papers were filed on
May IL, and under rule OF the court are
impounded.
The case viii 10 heard before q master.
Mitchell Harrison's country seat, Penn
brook, at Chestnut Hill. is one OF the best Psi.
been the scene OF many gatherings Of the
followers Of the hounds. Apparently the
differences between husband and wife only
recently reached climax. for up TO six
weeks ago they were together in their
apartments at the St. James. A trip TO
Europe BY Mr.. Harrison is said to figure in
the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
RICHARD DEEVES MARRIED
At 20 to Distant Relative Of the Earl Of
Dunraven.

Richard Deeves a well-known builder,
Of So West Eighty-third street was married
on Tuesday TO Minnie Crooks, daughter of
Henry Wyndham Quin and distant relative
OF the Earl OF Dunraven. MIR. Deeves is
about 20 years old. The ceremony was
performed at the home OF the brides sister.
Mrs. C. Edgar Anderson OF Mount Morris
Park Weat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
WOULDN'T PAY ENTRANCE FEES.
Travelling German Objected to Being
CHARGED to Come Into This Country.

Ell PAso. Tex, May PA Mexican Gem
trial train was delayed an hour yesterday
at this port Of entry because German Con-
sui Weber refused to pay the poll tax of 81
each for himself and Herr Won Waldt-
haussen, a German nobleman. to enter the
United States. Weber said that with
correct Interpretation the law was not ap-
plicabe to himself and the nobleman. A
tourist paid the fees, without the knowl-
edge Of the Germans. in order that the delay
might end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Let L., Plan Yosr Trip West.

30 matter where you are gong, OF When, or
whether mrs, or second class. The ROCK Island Y
he line 10 taRe-C dorado, California. Texas and
Texi"o Tickets at iol Broadway or ssth ~. and
Sin Avc.--.idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

from Friday TIL Monday to Delaware Water Gap.
MI. Pocono, Lake hopatcong anu other resorts on
Acgawanna Railroad. one fare for round trip.
al <2o. llks Bro Adw ay.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

Luxurious and delightful as ever. The rde
the famous Lake Shore Limited OF the New York
Central. between New York and Chicago. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

New York for luncheon. Chicago for breakfast.
after q delightful ride. as0 miles In 70 hours on the
iinin Of the century New York Centrals "?osh
Century Limited. "-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

New fast trains to ChiraCo. 81, Louis, Cleveland.
Toledo. Cincinnati Indianapolis and Louisville,
VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. --Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
COL. ALBERT BREWER DEAD.
Dice on the Anniversary OF His KILLING
OF Luther A. Hershey.

OF Luther a. Hershey.
TIFF1H. Ohio. May 27.-Col. Albert Brewer.
the millionaire manufacturer Of TifIin,
aged ~ years. died Of heart disease to-day.
He was in bed with a severe attack Of rheu-
matism. He was under indictment for
lnanslaughter, being charged with killing
Luther <. Hershey, in a saloon row. his
trial, which was put of from time to time.
was set for June Is.
To-day was the anniversary OF the death
Of Hershey and rumors were current that
Brewer committed suicide, but they are
denied by the attending physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

Hamilton and Toronto,
VIA LeN'gh Valley II. r. Lower fares than va
any otAei through car lines.-.tdv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

Seven fast e,pr,a, veins from New YORK Three
LrnI:crs, See Acv N;"r table A'r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

RuYDest,s Cocoa inc promotes tie growth Of the
Hsir AID Tspders IL dafk and giossy-Adt
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
USE OF TOBACCO.
Is Far from Keeping Pace with
 Growth of Population.

A century ago the colleges penalized the use of tobacco in public and discouraged it's use in private. Even half a century ago some rules fingered on this sub ject, says the Philadelphia Press. They have all disappeared. In colleges tobacco is freely used, and even the fitting schools are less severe in their rules against it's use than they once were. The per capita consumption of tobac. co in this country does not in- crease and the aggregate amount imported and used is very far from keeping pace with the growth of population. Vastly more is used in cigarettes and vastly less in chewing tobacco, but the pounds consumed do not much increase. Our crop has changed little in 20 years and exports have increased. Imports grow because more costly cigars are used but the total imported is in a small proportion to the aggregate con sumption. But people are easier over the use of tobacco than they once were. More clergymen smoke. The open trolleys cars per init it. The railroads provide more comfortable quarters for smokers. It is even whispered that the college girl sometimes smokes and that the travelled young woman uses an occasional cigarette. More smoking is seen on the streets than was once. Yet the number of smokers is prob. ably less, and the number of young men whom athletics and training keep from smoking is larger than ever.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
SOME QUEER RULES.
Directions Governing the Household of Henry VIII. of England.

The only alteration in the fol lowing, says the London Mirror, is the difference of the orthography. They are extracts from curious manuscript, containing directions for the household of Henry VIII. of England:
 His highness' baker shall not put alum in the bread nor mix rye, oaten or bean flour with the same, and, if detected, he shall be put into the stocks.
 His highness' attendants are not to steal any locks or keys, ta- bles, forms, cupboards or other furniture of noblemen's or gen tlemen's houses, where he goes to visit.
 Master cooks shall not employ such scullions as go about naked or lie all night on the ground be fore the kitchen fire.
 No dogs to be kept in the court, but only a few spaniels for the la dies.
 "Dinners to be at ten and sup pers at four.
 ''rhe officers of his privy cham Der shall be loving together, no grudging or grumbling or talking of the kings pastime.
 There shall be no rOmping with the maids on the staircase, by which dishes and other things are often broken!
 'The pages shall not interrupt the kitchen maids.
 "The grooms shall not steal his highness' straw for bed, suf- ficient being allowed them.
 "The brewers not to put any birthstone in the ale.
 "Twenty-four loaves q day for his highness greyhounds.
 Ordered, that all nOblemen and gentlemen at the end of the session of parliament depart 10 their several counties, on pain of royal dipleasure."
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30

from as far as Florida and peach es from Georgia, and the supply of California fruits that the ears bring us is said to be only the sug- gestion of what is coming later. They have found cases i'll Mon. tana, Idaho and other far western states where 1t is said that the finest fruits of the country are grown. As this fruit culture de. yelops the market of the east will get the benefit.
 It is with these small delicaeies that the marvel of the transpor- tation seems most evident. but in fact we are dependent on the cars for practically everything we need. Our meats come from be- Yond the Mississippi and our flour comes as far. We could not live a week on our own resources, and the whistle of the steam engine and the roar of the cars are the announcement of the coming of the things that we must have to keep agoing. On the other hand, of course, the things that we are making are necessary to the pro- ducers elsewhere, and it is in the exchange of these services that we all keep busy.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
HOTEL CLERKS SUPERSTITION
Won't Allow Guest to Close Register
 If He Can Help 1t.

Do you know" remarked the night clerk, with his most win ming and interrogating smile, ac- cording to the New York Times, that of all the superstitions held by the hotel guild the strongest is that of the open register? Of course, you are aware" he added, "that we will never allow it to be closed if we can help it. Queer idea, isn't it? Some of us attempt to deceive ourselves as we'll as the public when we are questioned about it. We say our desire is that it shall remain open in order to be ready for the signatures of guests. But when we say that, don't you believe us!
 "The real reason is that we're superstitious about the closed register, just as the average guest is about Room 13, though, by the way, most hotels do not have any room bearing the hoodoo num- Der. Yes, sir, it's deuced unlucky, in our opinion, to close the regis ter.
 "No, I don't know that the SUI perstition is known to the major ity of travellers, but it does hap pen now and then that the clerk will be forced to rush to the desk in order to prevent some guest from closing the big book.
 q had an experience of that sort yesterday. A newspaper man had just consulted the regis ter, and in a fit of absent minded ness was about to close it when I hastily intervened to prevent him. Of course, 1 had to tell him why. You see, our mental attitude in this matter closely approxi- mates that of the yeungster who crosses his fingers when q cross eyed person looks at him.
 "No, 1 don't know that it makes any differences; but, as I have said, l never allow the book to be closed during my watch if I can beat the other fellow to it.
 At any rate,@ he added, with a dubious smile, "hotel registers are meant to be written in, and a man can't write in them if they are closed, can he?'
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
PARROTS CORN A FAKE.
Crop Proves to Have Come from Seed
 Boy Planted.

Some time ago there was a wOn- derful story in the European jour- nals about certain grains of an- cient Egyptian corn which had been planted in Germany and had duly come to life.
 The grains, they said, had been found in an Egyptian sarcOpha- gus and had been planted by a Dresden florist. Some days later the corn appeared above ground, much to the surprise of scientists, who did not suppose that there was life in grains which were 1000 to 5000 years old.
 The corn, however, says Stray Stories, was certainly growing, and even the most incredulous among them soon became con- vinced that grains have a lease of life to which there is practically no limit.
 Alas! A boy employed by the Dresden florist has now confessed that he planted some ordinary grains in the same place where his master had planted the Egyp- tian ones and only a few hours after the florist had completed his work.
 This was sad news for the sci entists and for the numerous journalists who had written en- Enthusiastically about the miracu- lous qualities of the ancient grains.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
WHAT RAILROADS DO FOR US,
Perishable Small Fruit Transported
 to New England Markets.

to New England Markets.
 Tn this wet and sunless season, when fruit has been so scarce, the best melons received in the Hart ford Conn market have come here from Mexico and Colorado, says the Hartford Courant. These have been very choice and nota- bly fine, not the makeshift of an emergency. Who would have i'm agined, comparatively few years ago, that perishable small fruits would be carried such distances? :? The trunk line of railroad, the re duced cost of transportation and the introduction of the refrigera- tor car have made this amazing result possible.
 And, after all, that is only one of the many astonishing incidents of the markets of the day. Just think of the statement now made public that last year there were imported into this country over 25,000,000 punches of bananas. It is not so long ago that a banana was luxury. It has become one of the cheap and abundant fruits. In their time We get strawberries
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
Clever Birds.
grains.

It is said that parrots are the cleverest of all birds. They have such a we'll organized police sys- tenn that no other bird ever ven- lures to attack them, and they in- variably die of old age.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
Alps Death Toll.

Never in the history of the Alps have death and disaster been so common on the mountains as dur- ing the present season. Over 3O0 accidents have occurred, result. ing in the loss of no fewer than 150 lives.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
Om Mdus1r7es avd .U/aX .Suget
By CHAS. M. SCHWAB, -mer presidenf oF Gtatae

Wall street does not reflect the industrial situa- ton. do not feel competent to pass on the causes for the Wall street depression. I am in the steel business. But 1 do know that they cannot and will not directly affect the industry of the country It is true that there is temporary dimnuton of the great volume of business that have been doing but that does not mean stagnation.
 Labors exorbitant demands have done more than any other one thing to bring about this setback This is especially true of the building trade. Of course too capital is not free as if was We can-
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30

always expect have the unprecedented demand that had ago That abnormal business condition There may slight falling off and then but the will the less be steady.
 In 1870 the steel products of this country This oooooo That doesn't look like going backward And the volume will continue to increase. These little disturbances opnion alarming They will times from another But predict that will have plenty Of business this country for long time to
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
Whats s the Use {?

One can raise lot of disturb. ance most of the time, but what's the use.-Washington Qa.) Dem- ocrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

Anyone wishing to receive informa- tion about the Madison Vacation House or to apply for admission there may do so through Miss Wells, 2S0 Grace street, either by telephone, postal or personal call.
 The Economic league held meeting last night in Congress hall. Owing to the indictment weather the attendance was small. After transacting routine business adjournment was taken until next Friday night.
 Judge Roraback will hear in cham bers, at his home in North Canaan to- morrow, the motion to dissolve the tn- junction which Judge Cowell granted Lilley. Swift & Go two weeks ago pro- hibiting the Consolidated Railroad Co and the Valentine Bohl Go from ob- structing a spur track to certain prem ises on Meadow street under a penalty of $5,OOO. Dispositions in the matter were taken Saturday by the plaintiff. The motion to dissolve was made by the Bohl company, which claims to be greatly harassed by the injunction.