davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-08-20
SAYS SB.V. III. VINGUT STRUCK HIN.
Constable Declares HOrseman Resistet
Arrest for Riding on a Sydepath.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Aug. lob. v, H.
Yingut, the New York horseman, was ar
rested here yesterday on n charge Of having
ridden a horse on a bicycle sidepath and
was taken to Sag Harbor. Vingut brought
a number of ponies down from New York
to take part in the coming horse show here
and Yesterday morning started to ride
from Sag Harbor to this place
He took the bicycle sidepath and Presi-
dent W. b. Reimann of Sag Harbor village,
one of the Sidcpath Commissioners, ordered
him oiY. Vingut refused to leave. Rel
mann got a warrant for his arrest in IA
hurry and sent Constable Higgins after
him. Higgins alleges that he overlook
Vingut riding calmly along the sdepath
and placed him under arrest.
The prisoner appea red willing to ac-
company him, he says, and this threw him
off his guard, hut n moment later blow
on the head which, Higgins thinks, was
delivered with Il riding crop, so dazed him
that Vingut was u quarter OF u mile away
before Higgins knew what had happened.
He summoned another constable and they
followed to this place, where Vingut Was
arrested.
Vingut has only one arm, but he showed
fight again and the constables tied 1t to his
side. He Gained down after that, and
when he promised to go along quietly
the rope was removed, He was taken to
Sag Harbor, and J. l.. Breese hurried over
in a swift automobile and provided bail
for him.
The sun., 1903-08-20
SQUADRON AT ROCKLAND, ME-.
North Atlantic Fled in Rendezvous Pre-,
pairing for War Games.

pCrHk hOr Whr &snUltN.
RocKLANp, Me-. Aug. l9--Seven os the
warships of the North Atlantic fleet which
took part in the review by President Roose-
velt of Oyster Bay on Monday, and one
which joined the fleet on the way, arrived
here this afternoon. When the fleet started
northward, after passing the reviewing
yacht Mayflower at $3.50 o'clock on Monday
afternoon, it consisted Of four bettleships,
three protected cruisers, three auxiliary
cruisers and tho second torpedo boat
division of four destroyers.
The destroyers went ahead, taking the
inland route, however, and arrived at Rock
land yesterday. The cruiser Topeka and
the auxiliary cruiser Prairie were detached
from the column last night, the Topeka
under orders to go to Bar Harbor and the
Prairie to Boston. The auxiliary cruiser
Panther could not keep up with the rest
OF the column and was left to make her
way to Rockland by the inland route. She
got in early to-day. The gunboat Scorpion
met the fleet at the western entrance to
Long Island Sound on Monday night, and
was told to follow the line.
When it arrived here the feet consisted
Of the battleship Kearsarge Flagship of Rear
Admiral Barker, Commander-in-Ch Chief. the
battleships Illinois and Alabama, battle
ship Texas Flagship of Rear Admiral Sands),
cruiser Baltimore. cruiser Olympia flag
ship Of Rear Admiral Coghlan), auxiliary
cruiser Yankee (flagship Of Rear Admiral
Wise) and the gunboat Scorpion.
The expectation that the vessels would
make fast time down Long Island Sound
in order to get to the dangerous passage
known as the Race as early as possible
on Monday evening was not realized.
Owing to the two hours additional con-
sumetf In the review ceremonies. 1t was 10
o'clock at night hofors she Race was
reached. No trouble was experienced,
however. by any vessel in passing through
its rapidly moving waters.
From the time it left Oyster Bay the
feet steamed steadily at a rate Of ten knots
an hour until $50 o'clock this morning,
when thick fog was encountered. Speed
was then reduced to five knots and shortly
afterward the ships came to a dead stop.
During the five hours that the fog pre-
vailed the sirens were kept blowing and
the closest watch was maintained TO prevent
collisions. All the ships that arc to take
part in the war games at Portland will coal
here, beginning tomorrow.
The sun., 1903-08-20
NEGRO GUEST AT NEWPORT.


NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1s.--Newport is to
be called upon in few days to entertain
in some capacity one Of the leading negro
citizens and politicians Of North Carolina.
He is coming to Newport on the invitation
Of one Of the society leaders. He is Joseph
Loftin, and his host will be Mr.. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones.
Loftin has charge Of Mr.. Jones's estate
at Arleigh, N. G. For several years he
has arranged entertainments for some
of the social leaders there. Loftin Ia one Of
the most prominent negroes in the South
He has never been North, and he has
asked Mr. and Mrs. Jones' to arrange q
trip for him.
Loftin will arrive in New York to-mor-
row and will remain there during the yacht
races as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
on board the steam yacht Narada, after
which he will come to Newport He pioted
a party of society people on coon hunt
two winters ago, on which occasion the coon
was shot by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and
stuffed 1t now occupies conspicuous
place at Crossways.
Loftin is real Southern darky. He
has worked his way up from the cotton fields
to the management Of one Of the finest
estates in the South
The sun., 1903-08-20
BRYAN'S EULOGY AT A GRAVE
Pays Tribute to His Friend PhilO y. Bcn-
nett I'm New Haven.

New HAVEN. Aug. 1o.-William J. Bryan
delivered an address at the funeral this
afternoon Of Philo S. Bennett, who was
killed accidentally in Idaho last week. He
was also one Of the honorary pallbearers.
The address was made at the grave.
Mr. Bennett was one of the Presidential
electors on the Bryan ticket in Connecticut
in the last national election. Mr.. Bryan
said
at is sad enough to consign to the dust
the body ofione we love. How infinitely
more sad if we were compelled to part with
the spirit that animated this tenement Of
clay! But the best of man does not perish
We bury the brain that planned for others
as well as for its master, the tongue that
spoke words of love and encouragement
the hands that were extended to those who
needed help, and the feet that ran where
duty directed; but the spirit that dominated
and directed all rises triumphant over the
grave.
"If the sunshine which baby brings into
a home, even IL it's sojourn is brief, cannot
be dimmed by it's death; If child growing
to manhood or womanhood gives to the
parent a development OF heart and head
that outweighs any grief that its demise
can cause how much more does q long life,
full of kindly Deeds leave us indebted to
the Father who both gives and takes away7
The night Of death makes us remember
with gratitude the light of the day that has
gone, while we look forward 10 the morn
ing. ,, +, .u,
thing; but it ought not to be to those whose
advancing years warn them of its certain
approach. In the course OF nature the
King of Terrors loses his power to alright
US, and the interesting company on the
farther shore makes us first willing and then
anxious to join them. 1t is Gods way
Mr.. Bryan left New Haven at midnight
for Illinois. He refused to talk politics.
Many local Democratic leaders called on
him
The sun., 1903-08-20
MIXING 4 VIEW CANAL TREATY.
The Colombian Legislature Only Objected
10 the Form Of the Old One.


William Nelson Cromwell. general coun-
sci for the Panama Canal Company. made
it clear last night that the supposed rejec-
ton Of the Canal treaty by the Colombian
Senate is not final. Mr.. Cromwell said:
Il have just received from my represen-
tative at Bogota cable dated Aug IA,
reporting that the Colombian Senate had f.,
on the evering Of the 18th, appointed a
committee of three Senators to come TO
an agreement with the House Of Repre-
sentatives for the purpose Of preparing a
bill authorizing the Government Of CO.
lombia to make treaty in form thus
approved in advance by both houses Of
Congress.
This confirms the statement l made on
Monday concerning the supposed rejection
of the treaty, namely, that the action was
not final disposition of the treaty.
Il have also received further cables
stating that the report OF the committee Of
the Colombian Senate was signed by seven
out of nine members Of the committe ee
and recommended the approval Of the
treaty, with certain amendments, which
further confirms my judgment that the
ac, ion of the 18th instant was only against
the treaty in the particular form sub
mitted and did not, at all, indicate ter
mination Of the treaty negotiations.
AS Colombia is bound to the United
States by what l consider an international
compact tby which it is obligated to the
making Of a satisfactory treaty., as well
as by Its own supreme interest. have never
doubted that Colombia would fulfil it's high
duties in that regard and every reasonable
expectation of this Government. This
action OF the Colombian Congress, therefore,
iustifies my expectation that tho subject
will receive further and proper considera-
4,
The sun., 1903-08-20
ODELL HERE ron THE RACES.
Calls on Piatt and Bruce and Talks Over
the out look I'm Wesacbeater.

Gov. Odell came down yesterday from
Lake Mohonlt, where lie has been spending
the time since he returned from his West ern
trip with Police Commissioner Greene
He called on Senator Platt AZ 10 Broad
way, and in the afternoon saw NJ. Linn
Bruce, the new president OF the Republican
County Committee.
iTe also saw former CongE William
l., Ward OF West CHESTER. where a vacancy
is soon TO be created by the resignation OF
senator McCl"land. The personality OF
tho successFu candidate, II u Republican,
il regarded as important 10 the organi-
za'ion of the 81 ate Serate.
The Governor will zee the races to-day
from the private yacht Of a friend. He
expects to 60 to Oyster Bay Friday or
Saturday to see the President.
The sun., 1903-08-20
NEW LAWS AS TO CHILDREN.
Order TO Police tO SEQ to Their Enforce
mentHn Eject Sept. 4.

Police Commissioner Greene Yesterday
sent out general order to the force calling
the attention of policemen to three now
laws regarrfing children which go into
effect on Sept. 1.
The first law prohibits the sale Of ex-
plosives to children under 10 years of age
This il an old law that has been amended
to cover fireworks.
The second provides that il child Is
arrested for bailable offeros the child
may be released in the custody OF its par
ents on their promise to produce the ac-
cused in court at the time called for.
The third order refers to the new law
regulating the sale Of newspapers by chill
dren. This law prohibits boys under
II and girls under 10 years from working
in the streets Boys above the required
age must have badge issued by tho dis
trict superintendent Of the Board OF Edu-
cation before they can sell newspapers
or polish boots. For violation Of this
law the offender may be sent to reforma-
tory
The sun., 1903-08-20
TO TEACH DRESSED AS NUNS?
Supt. skinner Gets Another Injunction
In Lima School Fight.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Superin-
tendent Charles b. Skinner Of the Depart
ment Of Public instruction has filed another
injunction in the Lima school fight. This
one rest rains Patrick Hendrick, trustee Of
the school district in Lima, from levy
ing the school tax. The fight involves the
right of nuns to wear their religious garb
while teaching in the public schools.
Superint sndent Skinner says he is de-
sirous OF hearing the appeal OF Hendrick
from q previous decision, but he enjons
Hendrick from taking any action until
this appeal is decided
Irendrick, who represents the Catholics,
says that he will carry the fight 10 the
United States Supreme Court.
The sun., 1903-08-20
FORWARDED TO ROOSEVELT
Letter or Father, Proud Over Ills Third
Set OF Twins. Sent ON by Gov Durbin.

INpIANApoSLs. Aug. 1S.--Gov. Du5in
received letter frcrn Stephen A. Reese Of
New Albany to-day saying that his wife
had just presented him with twins,
the third in succession that have come
TO them. He wanted to know II the State
offers a bounty or any kind Of prize for
occurrences of that kind.
The Governor replied with a congrntula-
tory letter. and said that he YVES sorry
the Legislature had Dever taken up the
question of State aid to fathers nnd mothers
who increased population Mt such = ratio,
but as Governor OF the State he would Say
that the Reese parents were entitled TO be
honored by all men.
Gov, Durbin then enclosed the Tee 81
letter in one to President Roosevelt in which
he called attention to the six young Roe,es
and asked il the Chief Magistrate did not
think that Reese is entitled to be ranked
with those who are trying to counteract
the efforts Of race suicide.
The sun., 1903-08-20
VTCAR-GENERAL SWIFT RESCUED.
Swan beyond the Life Lines NJ ROckaway
and Was Brought Ashore Unconscious.

The Rev. John X. Swift OF Troy. Vicar
General of the Albany diocese, haG mar
row escape from drowning on Tuesday
afternoon at Far Rockaway, He was
saved through the bravery Of Andrew
Maloney, the night clerk at the Ocean
House.
Father Swift was hsthng at Caffrey g
beach and, being a good swimmer, went
out beyond the ropes. He tried to swim
back, but, owing to the strong undertow.
he became exhauster! and cried for help.
Maloney started ont to help him. but
before he could reach him the priest sank.
When he came to the surface again Maloney
grabbed him. Father Swift threw his
arms around Maoney's neck and both
went down When they came to the sur
face Maloney got better hold and after
great difficulty managed to get Father
Swift ashore. The Vicar-General was un-
conscious, but was revived after an hours
hard work
The sun., 1903-08-20
ILLNESS HASTENS A WEDDING.
Secretary MeneeIy Of the II. II. T., RecOv-
erIng From Typhoid, Marries Mrs. Calm.

Charles Dickinson Meneely. secretary
and treasurer of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, and Mrs Emily Frances Calm
of this city were married yesterday. at
Mr.. Meneelys home, 91 Pineapple street,
Brooklyn, by the Rev. DIR. Harry P. Dewey
Of the Church Of the Pilgrims. 1t was
originally intended that the marriage
should take place on Sept 0 at the brides
home, III West Forty-third street. but
the illness Of Mr.. Meneely caused change
He is now recovering from a severe at
tack Of typhoid fever and hopes to be well
enough to leave town in ten days. MIR.
Meneely has been with the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company since 1895, and in 1900
succeeded Col, Timothy s. Williams as
secretary and treasurer
The sun., 1903-08-20
SUES RUSSELL SAGE FOR $4,000.
r.. &. vi. Rand Wants Pay for Services to
the Hastings and Dakota Railway.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 1s,.-Russell Sage
has some new litigation on his hands as a
result OF his connection with the Hastings
and Dakota Railway Company. In his
capacity as assignee Of that company,
Mr. Sage Is made defendant In a suit for
SIS ZOO, brought in the District Court to-
day by Z. C. NJ. Rand of New York
The latter alleges that he did services for
MIR. Sage during the five years from 1897 to
1902 in relation to the Hastings and Dakota
land grants. These services. he says,
were very valuable. They consisted in
part Of handling the litigation. efrecting
settlements, doing the advertising and
many other things which redounded to
the value of the property in question.
The sun., 1903-08-20
RAND. MNALLY & 90. no MOVE
Firm Says Labor Unions Have Driven
Them Out of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. l9-Rsnd, McNally 4
Co., one Of the largest publishing houses
in the country, employing more than I, 900
persons, is preparing to move its two big
plants from Chicago in order to escaf o
labor troubles For some time the COM
pany has had several sites under con-
temptation.
Officials Of the company said to-day
that it was impossible to maintain plant
like theirs in Chicago and meet the demands
Of the unions and compete with the jobbing
trade.
The sun., 1903-08-20
Trolley Car Hills a Deer.

GLENs FALLS, n. Y. Aug. Ie-A large
buck was killed last night OIL the trolley
tracks between this village and Lake George.
The buck stood on the curve near Bloody
Pond and was not seen by the motorman
until he fell under the blow from the car.
The deer was evidently attracted and held
by the headlight of the car.
The sun., 1903-08-20
LAMAR HOUSE SOLD AT AUCTION
Mrs. Lamar tho Purchaser-New Suit
Against Lamar McMah0n still Missing,

SEABRIGHT. n. j., Aug. l9-The country
home Of David Lamar, Oh the Rumson
road, was sold at Sheriff's sale yesterday
to satisfy the claim held by the A. G. Spal-
ding estate. The property was held by
Bernard Smith, who is Mr., Inrnars brother
in-law. Mrs. Lamar was the purchaser,
settling the Spalding foreclosure suit.
There is first mort gage Of $50 600 OH the
property, which is said o be held by William
r. Strong Of New York. The properly is
worth over $1,000
This afternoon another suit was begun
against Mr.. Lamar. George Hansen, a
garooIer, sues TO recover wages alleged 10
be due. Mr.. Smith says hat Hansen has
been paid, Mr.. Lamar having settled in
full with tho head gardener some DAYS ago
Hansen gays that he did not receive his
money
James Mcmahon Ia still missing His
wife Is at Long Branch. II is believed that
Mcmahon IL staying away In order TO avoid
being locked up as witness against
Lamar.
The sun., 1903-08-20
REVOLUTION IN STEEL MAKING,
y. T.. stead Says He Has Made Sensational
DlscOyery.
Special Cabls Despatch to TRn SIM

Special Cabls Despatch TO THn SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 19,-In connection with the
British Iron and Steel Institute. which will
meet at the beginning Of September, at
Barrow-in- Furness. j. E. Stead says he
will disclose discovery that will revou-
tionize the manufacture Of steel
He finds that by simply heating danger
ously crystalline steel to a certain tempera-
ture, however bad the steel. IL ia possible
to restore it to a normal condition and even
to improve it,
The sun., 1903-08-20
FOR A FARMERS TRUST.
Plans 10 DC Considered AZ q Convention
in Chicago ON Sept. y.

CHICAGO. Aug, ig,-Pans for combining
farmers, fruit growers. dairymen and all
other producers of natural food products
OF controlling the distribution Of products
were considered at a conference held at the
Grand Pacific Hotel here this afternoon.
II was decided to hold n farmers convention
in Chicago on Sept q 10 consider detailed
plans Of organization.
The sun., 1903-08-20
MADE HIS CAPTOR PRISONER.
Chicago THIEF Transfers Handouts to
Sleeping Detective and Gets Away.


Sleeping Detective and Gets Away.
DENVER, Col. Aug. l9--When William
Marsden, a Chicago detective. awoke on
a Union Pacific train at Cheyenne. Wyo.,
to-day he found himself in irons and was
taken on to Sidney Neb., before a tele-
gram identifying him was received by the
conductor.
When Marsden went to sleep near Raw
Inns, Wyo, Albert Ecklund. alias George
johnson, who is wanted In Chicago for
theft, was his prisoner and in irons.
While the detective slept Ecklund stole
his keys, unlocked the handouts, placed
them on Marsden and left the train Mars
den left the train at Sidney and went back
to endeavor to trace and recapture his
slippery prisoner
The sun., 1903-08-20
SHEEP SURVIVE on WARsHTP.
Taken t'nhnrt From Turret That Was HIT
by n &hCIl.
Special Cable Despatch to THE 81

Special Cable Dsspdfch 10 The Sun.
BREsr, Aug. 19.-The sheep which were
imprisoned in tho turret OF the French
cruiser Sutrren yesterday to test the in
tensity of the shock when a shot from the
battleship Massena was fired against it,
were taken out alive and apparently un-
injured.
The sun., 1903-08-20
Important Change In the West shore n. R.
Ferry Service.

will bc closed commencing 900 a. M. Tuesday.
August 18TH and con tlnung until 400 A, M. Satur-
day. August 32d. during which period ferry viii
run to and from Pennsylvania H. II. terminal. foot
Desbrosses ST.. N. r. on the time at present
from Franklin Street,-Adp
The sun., 1903-08-20

Taks tho Educational Sight Seeing New
York Yacht. 1000 points Of interest explained by
expert lecturer; hours sail from foOs 32d ST. N. r..
10 A, M. and 3J0 P. M.--AdV.
The sun., 1903-08-20
Soc tho Sights OF New York.

Electric Hansons. Victor,as, Surreys. &C., to all
points, including Coney Island, Each operator q
competent guide. Telephone 28s0 Columbus. New
York Transportation C0.-Adu.
The sun., 1903-08-20

bo,,hEhlnctnt bathing establishment: excellent
bpo,cls Through slecpers daily via LackawannA
"nt,ndd' sh5 p. N. Parlor cars on 10 A. M. train.
The sun., 1903-08-20
Health AZ Richneld Springs,

Wnrnhrr, all II. II. tickets bet. n. Y. and Albany
NV 9oon via Day Line Steamers Music. .-Adr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25
Charles McGarry killed.

Charles MeGauy, who formerly
lived IN Rich Hill during his child
hood and youth, was shot and killed
in Kansas City last Friday night by
John ~. Ladd. Both nen roomed
at a house kept by a Mrs. Anna
Oldham. Ladd q~uarreled with the
landlady and MeGaFry took her
part, and the shooting resulted.
The funeral OF McGauy was
held at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
from Wagner's chapel, 1909 Grand
avenue. Rev. J. w. Ball, Of the
Lutheran church, preached the ser
mon. 1t was largely attended. The
mother and brother Of the deceased,
who live at Blue Springs, No,
were present. The mother is an
old woman. She took the death Of
her son very hard and during the
funeral services she became nearly
prostrated with gnef.
Alfred G. Menny, manager Of
the Peoples Ice Company, attended
the funeral. He made a lew re.
marks 10 which be spoke very high
" OF the deceased. Mr.. Menny
said tina, MeGauy had worked for
his company for twelve years and
that he had always found him faith
hul, industrious and honest. The
body was placed in a receiving
vault IN Elmwood cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25
walnut street NJ. E Church,

There will be preaching at the
Walnut Street NJ. E. Church next
Sunday at q m. and s p. m.
by the pastor.
The day will be observed as
Wesley Day in COMMUNICATION Of
the birth of John Wesley. The
subject for the sermon a, the ~
O'Clock service is 'Jobu Wesley"
and for the evening service "The
Progress Of Methodism." Special
music viii be rendered by the choir.
Sunday School a, 9;4s a. m.
Junior League AZ ago p. IN.
Epwouh League al ? p. m.
Epworth League Bible Study
Glass Tuesday evening Al 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890,
Gas. {. JANIS, Pastor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25

sliss jennie Wood i visiting DR..
and Mr.. Lancaster
See she china u be Barasf hat
i being sold beIo@ cost
Fred Hickey went 20 C1anuis.
Kant the first Of The week.
You can see Edison's latest and
best invention. the Me5r0me,
for IS and IS cents, Il ibs opsrs
house tonight.
Mrs. Eta French from Kansas
City, is visiting her rofbsT, Mn.
Eagle,on, and soihss reistiyes in
this ely.
Miss Edith Moore, who has
been visiting her parents DE-. Mr..
and Mrs. Winchsil, returned 70
her home in Michigan Wednesday.
Work on the watsr tower has
commenced The foundations are
being put in where the old stand
pipe was in the northwest eorBer Of
the east park.
Mrs. Annie Jones and son Web.
sier, left Tuesday TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lille Smith, at
Victor, Colo. Capt. Jenkins Jones
will soon depart ior Arkansas.
A son Of W. w. cbeverton wal
assisting in driving some posts witt
a post driver out on the farm Tues
day, when just as young Chevertor
placed his hand on the top Of a pos
to slraiguten il up a little, the drives
came down on it taking off one fn.
ger and 50 bruising the others, oui
informant said, so as to probabl,
render them useless hereafter.