davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
The Weather.

The coast storm moved northeastwhrd yester-
day with diminished force and was central In the
morning far OF the southern New England coast
where high winds continued. The force was lost
south OF Block Island. Cloudy and shcwery con
dltlons continued on the coast from Virginia to
Maine, Fair weather prevailed over all other
parts of the country The pressure was low In
the Southwest. but was high In the Northwest,
tue Rocky Mountain States and the Lake regions.
The storm In the Northwest had disappeared into
Manitoba.
There was but slight change OF temperature
In any OF the States
In this city tho day was cloudy, with showers
In the afternoon and evening: wind. fresh northery
average humidity. ~ per cent: barometer. cor =.
rcct:d to read 10 sea level. at A. NJ oso. SIP. NJ
29si
The temperature yesterday. rs recorded BY the
al he Ii uedf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
CLEVELAND ENDORSES
The Tammany Candidate for Assembly
in tho 18th.


in tho 18th.
Grover Cleveland has Endorsed one
Tammany nominee In the local political
battle. James F. Mack, who was nominated
by Tammany for Assemblyman in the
rather solid Republican Twenty dis
trict. received this letter from the ex-Presi-
dent yesterday
PRINCETON. Oct. IL. 1908.
james F. MACK. ESQ.
DEAN Sir: am glad TO know that you
have received the uncontested nomination
for Member Of Assembly In the Twenty
nth district. I believe you to be an entirely
fit representative Of the political, principles
OF my choice; and l therefore hope your
candidacy will lead to success. Yours truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Mack is young lawyer and Is an &C.
uuaintance Of Mr.. Cleveland.
an my opinion. he said "Mr. Cleveland
In his letter means to indorse the whole
Democratic ticket
The Twenty fifth district gave 1900 Re-
publican majority on Assemblyman in 1900,
400 in 1901 and 800 in 1902. Ezra Prentice
is the Republican candidate this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
CASH TO MEND STORM BREAKS.
Brooklyn and Staten Island Put In Urgent
Requests.

Park Commissioner Young Of Brook
lyn asked the Board Of Estimate yesterday
for an Immediate appropriation OF $4,000
to repair the damages done to his parks
by the recent storm. He said that 1t would
COST $40 900 to strengthen the bulkheads
at Coney Island Park and along the Shore
road
Il decline to bear the responsibility for
these bulkheads.' he said. unless l can
have the money to repair them
Comptroller circuit said that the board
had no power To grant the appropriation
asked for, but suggested that Mr.. Young
might obtain the money by having trans
ferred to him some unexpended balances
Of other departments. Similar advice
was given to Borough President Cromwell
OF Richmond. who asked for money to
restore damaged roadways and parks On
Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
TUXEDO pam SAFE.
Erie Railroad Hopes u Get Trains Through
Ramapo Valley To-day.

Large black type and newsboys shouting
'torrible dam extra announced from
two evening papers last night that the
Tuxedo reservoir dam, which supplies
water to tho Tuxedo Club, had burst ard
had wiped out the village Of Ramapo. and
that devastating food was ON It's way
down the Ramapo Valley for tho further
humiliation Of poor old Paterson and
Passaio. The publications caused some
alarm In the city among those who had
friends and possessions In the Ramapo
Valley.
The only possible basis for the story
was that one end OF the Tuxedo dam showed
q little weakness on last Friday afternoon.
It was stopped up with baled hay. The
waters subsidized and for two days have been
three feet below the stone core OF the dam
and several more feet below the actual top.
The gates Of the darn were closed yesterday
morning so that enough water might be
saved for the use Of the Tuxedo Club.
Tho effects OF the floods OF last Friday
are still inconveniencing folks above Suffern.
The Erie got trains through as far az Rarnapo
station yesterday and Is hopeful Of getting
q single track all the way UP the valley
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13

heals them. 1t builds up the body. giVs
strength and restores energy.
ANALYSIS FREE.
II you have any doubt % to the develop.
ment Of the disease In your system, send
q sample Of your urine to the Medical D.
ter, n. =, and our doctors viii ansiy.
It and send you a report with advice and
an interesting medical booklet free d
charge
AZ any drug store or direct: 30 CENTS
AND 81 A BOTTLE. This Safe trade.
mark Is on every bottle OF tho genuine
Refuse substitutes and beware Of so-caIlsl
kidney cures which are full Of sediment aad u
bad odor-they are positively harmful aAd Il
not cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS.
Hope TO Keep the Unions From Striking
Their Work by Selling EN- Stock.

lhciT WOTk Oy NcIlluR StOCA.
The Trades Union Contracting Com
pony, whose expressed objects are to do q
general contracting business and to con-
serve the interests Of both capitalists and
workmen. was incorporated at Albany
yesterday with q capital Of $3.50 0cO
The idea Of the promoters, one Of the direc-
tors said last night. was to solve the labor
problem so far that when piece OF work
Is begun, it may be finished, strikes not
outstanding.
One Of tho directors il Hazlett A. Cuppy
OF % West Ninth street. He said that tho
real originator Of the plan was John M.
Grant Of London, England, who is named
as the first director OF the new company,
and who 10 director Of tho London Land
Company. the Acton Concrete Company
and the Rank Of Central America. The
other directors are Arthur I. Richards Of
London, Ferdinand j. Frerichs, Peter j..
5.auritzen, Frederick Bennett, Alfred
OF the 81 $50 900 Of capital stock. $3.50 900
is set aside for trades unions and their
members4 In connection with this. Mr.,
Cuppy says that Secretary Farley of the
Board Of Building Trades has looked into
the plan and approves it. He didn't say
that Farley had taken any stock.
I'VE prefer to try our plan first ard talk
about It later said MIR. Cuppy. 4but, in a
general way the plan is to let all the in
terested parties OF a contract know just
what is going on while the work is being
done. The man for whom building is
being erected will have the chance to have
a representative on the advisory board
which will be acquainted with the progress
of the work. The workmen will also be
represented on the board.
THUS. everyone will have a chance to
know what is going on. Everything will
be open and above board. The company
has acquired two plants and will probably
get another soon."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
M,LAUGHLIN,S COUSIN HELD.
Charged With Stealing $500 From Fred.
erick G. Murphy.

Frel Mclaughlin, cousin Of Hugh
Mclaughlin and son OF the late "Bub'
Mclaughlin, once Fire Commissioner Of
Brooklyn. was arraigned in the Myrtle
avenue court yesterday on q charge Of
grand larceny on complaint Of Frederick
G. Murphy Of 800 Bergen street, who alleges
that Mclaughlin robbed him Of 1894 while
they were riding in cab early yesterday
morning
According to the story told to the police.
Mclaughlin accosted Murphy at Fifth
avenue and Bergen street about midnight,
asking the latter to lend him cab fare to 60
home. Murphy refused, but invited
Mclaughlin to go homo with him. At
Murphy's house the host produced whiskey
and cigars ard the two drank until late la
the morning Murphy then sent for cab
and accompanied his guest to . restaurant
for something to eat--as we'll as moro
drink.
Soma time In the morning the men were
set down at their homes. Subsequently,
Murphy discovered that his money was gone
ard ne accused Mclaughlin OF stealing It.
The young man was held in 81 900 bail till
Oct. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
WARMERS SAFE Cum

purities the blood. restores the kidney,
bladder and liver to a healthful condition
and causes the female organs to do hi,
work naturally. 1t makes the eyes brirht
the complexion clear and the step sprinsy
SAFE THROUGH CHANGE OF LiPE.
Safe Cure has always done me 10 much
good, especially for female Ills incident a
change Of life, that l cannot recommend i
enough. ! weighed only 30 pounds, am
now s., weight 100. and am we'll and heartv
take dose now and again to keep me K
perfect order. MRS. ALBERT ANGLE.
Welsh Run, p
We have thousands Of such letters. test.
flying to the healing powers Of Safe Onre
Safe Cure is purely vegetable, contains no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
Secretary stokes Expected to Return to
Yale Soon.

New HAVEN, Oct. l2.-rt was said to-
night by Yale officer that the Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes, Jr.. secretary 10 the Yale
Corporation, who has been suffering with a
cold In the Adirordacks, where he has been
for several weeks, would return to his duties
in about a fortnight. President Hadley
has received word from Mr.. Stokes TO the
effect that he is improved and that the cold
las entirely gone from his lungs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
Gave IS, 600 to Their Pastor.

The Rev. John ]. Heischrnann, who cele-
brated the twenty-hfth anniversary Of his
pastorate Of st. Peters Lutheran Church,
Brooklyn, last night received purse Of
5000 from his congregation and other men,
bers OF the denomination in recognition
OF his long and valuable services Tor tho
Lutheran Church. The Rev. Mr.. Heisch-
mann announced that he would turn over the
generous gift to Wagner College, Rochester.
Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
saw Two Men Drown.

PAssArc, N. j.. Oct. 12.-It is believed
that two men were drowned In the swollen
river yesterday. William Greik of Brook
avenue saw two men carried down the
river on a raft. He says that they were
thinly clad and were shouting frantically
for help. He attempted to reach them,
two men sank out Of sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
GEORGE DIXON DEFEATED.

Jack O'Drien Wins In Bout ct Newcastle.
Special Cable Dsspafeh to The sun.
LONDON. Oct. n-'Digser' Stanley OF
London tonight defeated George Dixon
on points in a Ground match at the National
Sporting Club.
Jack O'Brien beat Mullen, an English
man, In ten rounds at Newcastle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13

n a r m ! u l
drugs, Is free
from o Q d j.
m 9 n t . n d
pleasant I o
take. It IL q
most valuable
and effective
tonic; q slim
ulant to diges-
ton; awakens
the : o r p ! d
liver; repairs
t h Q TISSUES;
soothes i n :
a a m m a ton
and irritatiOn.
stimulates the
enfeebled Or
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
% FRISCO STREET CAR WAGES.
Arbitrator In United Railways Case BIZ
Here.

A meeting was hsld in this city yesterday
Of tho commission which La arbttrating
the question Of wages on the united
railways Of San Francisco. The employees
are asking for wage scale OF 50 Is cents
an hour FOR o nine hour day. The EN-
ployees are included In division 205 OF the
Amslgamated Association OF Street Rail
way Employees. Congressman Z. ..
Livernash Of California appeared before
the commission for the employees and A.. a.
Moore appeared for the company Inc
session was brief one, and there will be
another next Tuesday Testimony has
ing an exhaustive inquiry into the cost
OF living In that city and elsewhere. wages
Of street railway employees in other cities.
and wages OF other trades in San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
RUN DOWN ny A COACH.
william g. Lewis Struck by Team While
waiting for . Car.

William @. Lewis Of 1ss West Forty-sixth
street and his wife were waiting at Forty
sixth street and Eighth avenue for car
last night when coach driven by Peter
Keenan, OF 81 Carmine street ran over Mr..
Lewis, badly cutting him on the face and
legs. Mrs. Lewis was behind her husband
and was not injured.
In the coach were Joseph Howard, Jr.,
the newspaper writer. and his wife. They
we're going to to-, the e, Lyric Ih he tr De.
and then looked him up In the West Forty
seventh street station.
Mr.. LOWS was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
Far q Uniform International Worldly.

CHICAGO, Oct. IAN international con-
ference to establish by law uniform work.
day will be proposed at the convention
Of the National Civic Federation which
begins hero on Thursday. Alfred Mose'ey,
the ENGLISH capitalist, labor leaders, Social
ists. preachers, humanitarians and trust
mnanates VIII try to solve tho labor prob
lem In addition to the shorter workday,
such industrial problems AZ the open shop,
Joint trade agreements boycotts, arbitra-
tion and strikes will ''be discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
CAPT. MURTHA, GRAND CENTRAL
Capt. kear to Command at Elizabeth
street station.

yesterday to detail captain at the Grand
Central Station. The place has been in
charge OF a sergeant Capt. Murtha OF
the Elizabeth street station was assigned.
at Elizabeth street. He has been on sick
leave for some time and was last assigned
to the Fifth street station. During bis
sickness Gen. Greene promoted Steve Nc
Dermott to the captaincy and sent him to
command the Fifth street station. This
left Kear without post on his return from
sick leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
UNIONS BOSSING REDFIELD.
Won't Allow Him to Use Cement for Curbs
In BROOKLYN Streets.

IN UTOOkIyn BtTccW'
A strike OF the Bluestone Cutters and
Curb Settlers employed on the new Hall OF
Records In Brooklyn was threatened yes
terday because Public Works Commissioner
Redfeld has recently awarded a contract
for the curbing OF Hall street, In that bor-
ough, with cement. The walking dole
gates threaten to call out all the men now
laying bluestone. as well as all the cutters
Department rescinds the contract and uses
only bluestone for curbs.
Commissioner Redfield is willing to yield
II the bluestone men will permit the work
already contracted for to be finished. He
hopes to reach an amicable arrangement
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
BLAMEs TAMMANY, NOT POLICE.

Ptpet BtyN Nk3H3BemtuC W1s 70 n1SH0 TUT
Crush At Carnegie Hall.
Inspector Walsh and the police who had
charge Of handling the crowd at the Tam
were absolvod yesterday from any blame
In connection with complaints made by
persons who were unable TO gain admission
TO the building owing TO the fact that proper
police lines were not formed.
Commissioner Greene ordered Deputy
Commissioner Piper TO investigate the
matter. He examined several persons In
his Office and decided yesterday that the
management Of the convention was to
blame and not the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
MATCHES MARY UPSET
ny Tsnderloin wo man Robbed OF Her
Young.

Matches Mary. In gray shawl and green
goggles, tried to sell matches to a little
group on the corner Of Thirtieth street and
Broadway after the theatre last night.
yellow haired women and two hesitatine
young men. When Mary approached, the
young men walked briskly away, which
veIcd the women. One OF the women hit
Mary, upset her and sent her matches and
pennies flying. Tho two yellow headed
women then ran to Twenty ninth street.
where they jumped into q cab and dis
appeared. An elderly man hired . cab In
which Matches Mary was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
DIsPOsSESS FOR rug CLUB.
Dcvery Sayv Hes Not Financing It-Rent
Unpaid.

The Bug Club, at 400 West Twenty-eighth
street, Is in financial difficulties. They
owe two or three months rent and Henry
Blair, the owner Of the building, has served .
dispossess notice on the club.
When the Bug Club was opened It was
said to be Big Bug Devery's organization.
Devery said last night that he had no
financial interest in the club, was only a
member and never made the place his
headquarters. II WAS only q social Or
ganization, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
HEALTH For women
Take Warmers SAFE Cure, tire Ores,
Kidney and Liver Cure. and
Regain Your Health.

Many women suffer torture throuc,
nnsT vsv caused .sst by disorders The
They drag along day by day constant,
growing worse.
The telltale dark circles under the sv..
loss Of sleep, nervousness, loss OF appet;t.
and flesh, backache, headache, bearn.
down sensation and irregularities Of H.
periods are never-failing signs that ths
kidneys and liver are seriously afiect"i
and utterly unable to do their work pron.
erly When the kidneys and liver are s'o AZ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
- Tbs -
Coward ';
Good Sense
Shoe
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
whist tremendous luck you Aavs.' said the
one. "Yeu always got the best"
"Luok BE- bothered replied TIE Other
what about ,udsmsnt,"
Judgment, not luck, behind
the making of the perfect
fitting Coward" shoe.
Judgment in its scientific
adaptation to the lines Of the
natural foot.
The judgment that has
made it the best shoe in the
world to wear.
SOLD NOWHERE ELA-.
JAMES g COWARD,
16s-274 Greenwich St., nearWareu st.N.y.
Mail Orders FillsS.
SEND POR CATALOGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
lam Parks to He Tried Again on Monday.

The trial Of Sam Parks on the indictment
accusing him Of eItortion In the case Of the
Tiffany Studios in Fourth avenue was set
down yesterday for Monday next, before
Judge Newburger, IN General Sessions.
Parks has a now lawyer former Assistant
District Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
Tiffany & Co.
Diamond and =
Gem Merchants

extend to visitors to New Yak
an invitation to visit their estat
lishment, entirely apart from
motives of sale and purchase
and solely with reference 10
viewing the notable collection
Of artistic merchandise o.
exhibition.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13

The temperature yesterday rs recorded By the
ofIicai Thermometer Is shown In the snnexed table
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-14

REPAIRING ENGINES. BOILERS,
in fact, anything in hardware. Con-
suit by phone or postal; phones 553.
Mingledorff e Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-14
COUNTY EXHIBITS
GO ON SALE MONDAY.
Poultry Exhibitors Also Will Offer
Many Displays.

On Monday morning nearly every
thing in the exhibits at the county
booths will be offered for sale. The
only articles which will be held back
are those which have been purchased
for exhibition purposes at the st. Louis
Exposition. The opportunity to secure
vegetables, fruit and preserved goods
at low cost is a rare one and no doubt
there will be many at the grounds
Monday to take advantage of it, Dodge,
Worth, Spalding, Camden and Bulloch
counties are represented and all have
choice articles of all descriptions on
display.
Several of those handling the county
exhibits stated yesterday that they
would rather sell their goods at loss
on their real value than to bear the
expense of freighting them home again.
Each county represents from three to
five carloads of agricultural products
and preserved goods and there is a
rich variety from which to choose.
The great majority of the poultry
will also be on sale. These birds can
be purchased at any time, though they
cannot be removed before tonight. Mr..
Loring Brown, who has charge of the
Belmont county farm exhibit expects
to leave for home tomorrow night to
prepare his displays at the Texas fairs.
Mr. Oliver. in charge of the Naldosta
farm display, will leave at the same
time for his home. Both gentlemen
have many fine birds on display and
the opportunity offered to secure valu-
able chickens is a rare one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-14
AWARDS COMPLETE
IN THE ART EXHIBIT.
Majority OF Premiums Went to sa-
Vannah Exhibitors.

The judges in the Art Department
have completed their work, and all
the premiums have been assigned.
The list of prize winners is not yet
completely tabulated, but sufficient has
been accomplished to indicate that
the majority of the premiums have been
awarded to Savannahians The prem
lums We're awarded practically as fore
caSted IN the Morning News last week.
The first prize Tor the best marine
painting went to Mr.. f. Chandler. The
painting was that of the two pilot
boats, description of which has been
given heretofore.
Miss Annie Kuck captured the first
prize for the best portrait painting, and
also for the best floral group. These
two awards viii meet with the ap-
proval of all who visited the art booths,
especially that regarding the portrait
The painting on which the portrait
award was made the head of a young
lady and the expression of the eyes,
and face was clearly and naturally
brought out.
Mrs. G. Bangs captured first prize
for the animal and fruit groups. This
was a premium offered for professional
exhibitors only, and there were many
exhibits entered against her paintings.
MIS-. 4. A. SllVera also took a prize
for painting of a head and for the
landscape scene, which has attracted
so much attention. For her animal
studies Miss Phoebe Elliott took first
prize against all entries Master Izlar
Oliveros was awarded the first prem
ium for his topographic work.
Miss MOrel's school also came in
for some premiums, though the list
has not vet been completed. The first
prize for miniature work goes to Miss
Morel and her school ranks far ahead
Of all entries for its charcoal art.
The two exhibitors from a distance,
Miss Pillow and Mrs. Chenowith are
already listed for several premiums,
and will probably be credited witlA still
Others when the list is complete. The
work of tabulating the awards is go
ing on RAPIDLY, and the complete list
viii probably be announced this morn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-14
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS
MAY GET BACK SALARY.
The Entire Corps Happy Over Sn-
prone Court Decision.

Railway postal clerks with headQuar-
ters in Savannah who have been in
the service since 1901 are rejoicing
over a case which was recently decided
by the United States Supreme Court
to the satisfaction of postal clerks
throughout the country, and which will
probably mean that the corps of men
employed by Uncle Sam on railways
and steamships will receive a snug
sum of money in addition to the sal
aries already received for services rem
dered during the past two years.
In making up the appropriation for
the postal department Congress
in 1901 passed a law to the effect that
railway postal clerks should receive
their per diem to cover their expenses
for the time they were away from their
headquarters. This law was to have
gone into effect on July L. 1901, which
date begun a new fiscal year, but the
Postmaster General ruled that the
headquarters of postal clerks was in
the mail cars and that when spending
time in cities and towns at the end Of
their routes they were off duty. This
ruling was supposed to have cancelled
the law and has had it's effect during
the past two years, the railway postal
clerks receiving no pay for the time
they are absent from their headquar
tiers.
When the law was passed, however,
there was a certain postal clerk en-
ployed on a route on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway, who while off duty
studied law. Recently he was admitted
to the bar in st. Louis and went from
that city to Chicago, where he passed
a successful examination and was ad-
mitted to the Illinois bar. He imme-
diately took up the postal clerks case
as his initial professional work and,
carrying it into the United States Su-
preme Court, won his case, the deci-
sion being in favor of the railway pos
tai clerks and adverse to the ruling of
the Postmaster General.
The matter has now been taken up
by the postal clerks, who claim that
the government is due them back sal
airy, according to the act of Congress
in 1901. In Georgia there are
over 800 railway postal clerks, al
though not more than eight or ten with
headquarters in Savannah, and the en-
tire corp will make their claims on the
postal department at the same time,
steps already having been taken to
combine the several claims.