davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
TO SEE THE LIBERTY BELL.
Connecticut Towns to Get Their First
(;iimpse OF the Great Relic To-day.


PHILADELPHIA, June l4.-Escorted by
the First City Troop and the First Regu-
ars, tho Liberty Bell will be taken tomorrow
from Independence Hall to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station in West Philadelphia
where II will be transported to Boston. The
bell will be one of the features at the cee-
bration OF the l2sth anniversary Of the battle
of Bunker Hill in that city. This will be the
relics fifth trip from Philadelphia.
Both branches OF City Councils have
appointed committees to act as an escort,
while four reserve policemen will be the
special guard. In addition, Mayor Weaver
and his wife and other officials and their
wives will be special guests. On the way
TO Boston the train will stop at Trenton.
Princeton, New Brunswick, Elizabeth, New
ark and Jersey City, N. j., Stamford, Bridge
port, New Haven. Hartford and Willimantic
Conn. and Providence, r. I. Returning
stops will be made at Plymouth, Middle
and New London, Conn. At each stop
demonstrations are scheduled.
STANFORD. Conn. June 1.-THE first
stop that the Liberty Bell will make in
Connecticut on it's trip from Philadelphia
to Boston will be at Stamford, at SIS
o'clock tomorrow night II will be for
only five minutes, but during that time it is
probable that several thousands will see 1t
The next stop will be at Bridgeport, also
for five minutes. The bell will remain in
New Haven over night, and will stay in
Hartford for one hour on Tuesday after
noon 1t will be the first timh the bell has
ever been In the New England States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
REJECTED LOVERS SOCIETY.
An Association In Derby, Conn.,, With
Many Sad Souvenirs.


NEW HAVEN. June 1.-THE newest or
ganization in Derby is known as the Re-
jected Lovers Association, formed by
young men who have been disappointed re-
peatedly in love affairs Membership is
limited to Twelve, Although the eel, club ,, has
bership. TO be eligible, each candidate
must present a sworn statement, recount
ing not less than two refusas OF marriage.
He mu st give full details, with names, and
tell why, in his opinion, he wasn't accepted.
He must also solemnly abjure marriage:
One candidate for membership has
confessed to having been rejected eleven
times. Thomas Mcleod, the president
admits three cases where he did not suit
the woman of his choice. James Tighe
a June bridegroom, but each time the
bride -to-be changed her mind. Thomas
Duggan and Edward Pagan, secretary
and treasurer, have two and four refusals
respectively, to their credit.
lii clubroom shrouded In black and
decorated with withered bride roses, men,
hers are required to recount the stories OF
their unrequited love. Scattered about
the rooms and hanging on the walls are
returned wedding rings, unused theatre
tickets, n suit of evening clothes ordered
for a wedding which never took place, a
DuSnel DuHketlui OF IuOIe OI Returned AoNe
letters, handkerchief, neckties and gloves
which have been returned.
These are the rules OF the association:
No member shall propose marriage to
any woman.
40 member shall attend dance or recep-
tion unless chaperoned by married man.
No member shall smile, smirk at, or ogle
any woman not relative, nor converse
with such woman over five minutes al any
time on any topic but business.
No member shall converse with opera
tors at tho Central Telephone Exchange
further than to give number Of call desired
No member shall attend any wedding
or wedding reception whatsoever or eat
weddinp cake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
WOULD KEEP DYING WIFE HOME
Ambulance surgeon Ordered Arrest Of
Woman Who'd Taken Poison.

Mrs. Mary Sperry, 20 years old, OF Pill
East Thirty-fourth street, died In Bellevue
Hospital early yesterday Of arsenic poison
ing. She took paris green Saturday night
by accident her husband said, and after
a doctor from the Polytechnic Hospital had
given her temporary aid, an Ambulance
from Bellevue was summoned,
Her husband refused to allow her to 60
when DR.. Moore arrived and the ambulance
went without her. Policeman Norton OF
the East Thirty-ffth street station was
asked an hour later to summon the ambu-
lance again, but when DR.. Moore arrived
the second time Sperry again objected.
The doctor then ordered the policeman to
make the woman prisoner, and she was
charged with attempted suicide Then she
was hurried to Bellevue.
The Bellevue doctors say Mrs. Sperry
would have lived had she been taken 70
the hospital In the Arst place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
THE NEW AQUARIUM TANKS.
Notable Homes for tho Green Merays and
the Small.MOuthed Black Bass.

Notable among the tanks at the Aquarium
which have thus far been refined with
rookwork as a substitute for the original
thing, are two lately finished, one on the
ground tier, salt water side. for the green
morays, and one on the ground tier. fresh
water aide, for the black bass.
The home OF the green morays is double
tank, with high and wide arch between
the two sections. 1t has been lined with
tufa, simply and naturally arranged, and
In It the big morays are set OH to great
advantage. The morays themselves, with
more room to move about than in their
old tank, are moro active here and show
themselves more than they did
The larger Of these two morays which
has now been here three years, is about
six feet long, the smaller one about five.
Sometimes one OF them will chance TO lie
stretched out on the bottom OF the tank,
with its head near one end and its tail under
the arch, while the other may be lying
with it's head in the arch, alongside the
others tail. and its body and tail stretch
ing out toward the opposite end from the
others head: Thus placed the two green
morays look like single serpent eleven feet
long.
Covered. like all the rest Of the tank, with
the tufa rock, the archway In this tank
looks now not unlike the entrance to a
cavern, and sometimes the remarkable
piOCh-sudpctt ucdh, WIN itS
constantly gaping jaws, Of one OF these big
morays, may be seen rearing out from
one side or the other Of the arch like the
head and neck Of a sea serpent projecting
from the mouth Of an ocean cave In
this larger tank, in which they can show
themselves more completely. the green
ncrays look even bigger than they did in
the smaller tank. and so the tank and the
morays taken together make a striking
and impressive exhibit
The refined tank of the small-mouthed
black bass over on the other side Of the
building, has been handled with similar
simplicity In the details of the rockwork,
with a view to the greater naturalness of
effect and that the sought-for naturalness
has at least In some measure been attained
il shown by the fact that the bass in the
tank have already found pleasant shelter
ing and hiding places in 1t under it's over
hanging rocky shelves, where, however. they
ara visible to the visitor from the front.
The rock with which the tank IL lined
was blasted out only a few days ago fifty
feet below the surface of Battery Park
from the heading for the tunnel to Brook
Ign, while the bass in the tank came from
the big lake In Prospect Park.
Those tanks for tropical fishes yet re-
manning unlined on the salt water side of
the building are to be lined with coral rock,
OF which a shipment is expected at the
Aquarium the last OF the present month
from Bermuda, with the Aquarium's first
importation for the season Of fishes from
that quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Church Service Held In a Theatre.

ROCHESTER,, June 1.-the Brick Pres
byterian Church congregation, which was
burned out last week. held services in Baker
Theatre to-day. The Sunday-school classes
were divided between the gallery, balcony
and lower noor. Some of the children
were afraid to go to the gallery and were
allowed to sit downstairs. The Rev. DR..
william II. Taylor. pastor of the church,
preached on the lessons Of the fire this MORN
ing He said it would all turn out we'll
They would spend 500 900 for the new
church and he believed they would raise
il Whom the Lord lovcth he chasteneth.
said DR.. Taylor. Most Of the people were
sobbing when he finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
SHlPBUILDING CASE PUT OFF.
HEARING AT TRENTON WILL GO
OVER FOR A WEEK.
NixOn's Resignation Draws = Comment
From Chairman sheldon-There Ap.
pear to BE First Mortgage B0ndh0iders
who'd Like to Accent Schwab's OfYer.

who'd Like to Accept Schwab's Oner.
Hearing on the motion for a receiver for
the United States Shipbuilding Company
In suit by several holders Of its first mort
gage bonds is to be postponed at Trenton
to-day for week
| George r Sheldon, chairman OF the
reorganization committee, said yesterday
that he did not understand what President
Nixon said In his statement on Saturday
announcing his resignation about being
out harmony with the reorganization
committee. Il know of no reason why
Mr.. Nixon should be in harmony with the
committee or out OF harmony" said Mr.
Sheldon; Il haven't seen Mr. Nixon in a
month. He was not consulted at all about
reorganization affairs. Neither was he
interfered with in the operation OF the
plants The committees work was rely
a work OF financing and reorganizing, and
at all: We did not dictate how he should
run them. don't know what Mr.. Nixon
means by not in harmony. or by good
many other things.
This is not our quarrel at all. repre-
holders and all I've got to do Is to see that
their interests are best served. We
haven't anything to do with the Trenton
suit. Mr.. Nixons resignation will have
no effect upon us any more than the Tren-
ton suit viii have. I haven't anything 10
do with the controversy at all--with any
controversy. We came in to save the
ait uation.
Everything in Mr.. Schwabs statement
published this morning is true. He hes
acted with great generosity. Nobody
who went into this reorganization went In
because of wish to do So They went in
when everything was blue and when there
was panicky feeling IN Wall Street.
The only thing that interests me in the
New Jersey suit ia the statement that / an
in COLLISION with Mr. Schwab. Such state
ment il, Of course, absolutely absurd. We
are not concerned with what may have
been done In the past. Our sole function
Is to straighten out the company now and
to serve IL. the best way the interests Of the
bondholders!'
Samuel Untermyer OF counsel for the
complainants in the New Jersey suit had
read Mr.. Schwabs statement:
If Mr.. Schwab Is In earnest he aaid,
in saying that he is willing to take back
the Bethlehem Iron Works and release his
mortgage, he could no doubt be accom-
modated without delay. l hope that the
paper effect, and that 1t will be repeated In
proper shape in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
NIGHT VATCHNAN MURDERED.
His Body Discovered In Burning Building
Negroes Suspected.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June r.-Arthur
Ballard extra night Waterman at the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company's
mines at Readers. ten miles south Of here,
was murdered this morning at O'Clock.
A small building was badly damaged by
the fire. When the fire was eStinguished
to prevent more serious oonflagration
Billiards. body, face downward, was found
on the floor, the arms land legs being
burned OF and the head badly charred.,
1t Is believed Ballard was murdered by
negroes and then placed In the little house
which was fired. One theory IL that he
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
OBITUARY..

Joseph Hannum. one Of tn" oldest men,
bers OF the Society OF Friends in Trenton
~ j.. died on Saturday night. He was In
his rnety-sIth year and had been i'll only a
short time. MIR. Hannuin amassed CON
siderable fortune in the paint business. lie
leaves son. Levy HannulG. lawyer.
The Rev. william Ustrander died "a, his
home In Passaic yesterday OF the effects OF
u fan four months ago. He was pin ced on the
Supernumerary list ny the New York Meth
odst Conference twenty-five years ago. He
VA II years old and he IL survived ~
wife and one DAUGHTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
AMERICAN CONTRADICTORY OPERA
Mr.. COnried Has Engaged Edith walker for
Nine, Schln,ann.Heink's Roles.

Edith Walker. the American contralto
who has been for five years at the Imperial
Opera House in Berlin, has been engaged
by Heinrich Conried for the Metropolitan
Opera H ouse next winter This will be
Miss Walkers first appearance In opera
in her own country. She will sing the
German lies formerly allotted to Nine.
Schumann- Heink and will also appear
in the first production here of Smetana's
Bohemian opera, "The Battered Bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
DUSS SETTLES AGENTS CLAIM.

krOmberE, Who Wanted S1,lOo More TOR
Booking the Ills Orchestra, Satisfied.
r. E. Johnston, manager for Duss, who
il now appearing at the Madison Squa re
Garden, met Samuel Kromberg yesterday
afternoon and settled the much-talkcd-of
dispute raised by Kromherg over his returns
from The Duss orchest ia tour which he boo ked
this spring Krombergs claim was that
his returns were 81 100 short. The settle
ment, 1t was announced, was final and was
reached amicablv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
LEAKED IN ROOF GARDEN.
Umbrellas Up In lIammerst ems sunda!
Audience--MOps Needed on the stage.

The rain that fell last evening interfered
seriously for few minutes with the show
on Hammersteln's Paradise Roof Gardens.
The falling water made racket that
drowned out the singing and the orchestra
Some of the rain got in so that few people
raised umbrellas and the stage had to be
mopped dry. The show went on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sun rises .t2s Sun SETS rs? Moon rises II O2
HIoH wArRR-THIs DAY
SANDY Hook 1879 Gov. I'd .llOi Hell Gate 1854
Arrived SUNDAY, June
SIS Cedric Liverpool. juno !.
IS Ancaoria Glasgow. June
IS Raphael. bordeaux, May ~.
IS Elgil.ncia, Nera CRUZ June s.
IS Navigator. Maracaibo. juno T.
S,P,irr san Lulu, Jnnr u.
IS l,c4con. Port Antonio June ~
SIS Nordkyn. Baltimore, June Il?
SIS Comanchr. Jacksonville June II.
IS Jefferson. Norfolk juno Is
IS Colorado. Boston, June -
~ CITY OF Mrmpni>. savannah, June IL.
s. Oneida. Philadelphia. June Is
IS Atlas Port Arthur. Tex. June 4.
SIS CITY Of Everett. ror. Arthur Tex. June T.
ARRIVED OFT
SIS Ryud,m, from Sew York at Rotterdam
SIS Grosscr kurfurs, from New York. at Bremen.
SAILED rRoa FOREIGN PORTS
SIS Campanla. from Queenstown for New York,
IS Barbarossa. from Southampton for New York.
IS S,atendan from Boulogne for New York.
IS Columbia from Neville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

a eylnpatDetlC "OIhdH WHO WAS Walking
along lower Sixth avenue the other morning
was greatly touched by seeing ragged
man eagerly snatch a crust out of the gutter
and devour it voraciously. She drew out
her purse Immediately, bestowed a coin on
the man and hurried away to avoid further
narrowing Of her feelings, Her dest nation
led her to mount to the platform OF the ele-
waited station at Eighth street. While she
was waiting for her train she observed the
ragged man still lettering on the Sidewalk!
below He glanced furtively about and
then drew another crust from his pocket
and cast it into the gutter,
The train bore away very angry woman
philanthropist
Washington Square is infested in the
summer months ny horde OF rowing
yellow mongreis, chevalicrs dindustrie of
the neighborhood garbhgc boxes, and the
dog-catchers are doing their best to eliini
nate the nuisance. The dogs have pattng
acquaintance with the small boys who
throng the square from Thompson street
and the ether streets nearby. WI hen the
dog-catchers are lifting their prey into the
cart they are surrounded by these young
sters. who with eagerly outstretch"d hands
tho condemned canine friends they can
reach The scene has it's touching side,
and the dog cheers hu NOR the rites of
parting by lifting the dogs in slowly
IN large office building In Cedar street
the appearance Of n stranger with valise
or good sized suit case is synonymous with
extraordinary activity on the part OF the
cuspidor cleaners and roietahouts,
To a curious tenant who had observed
this the janitor explained that on two
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
A UNIQUE INVENTION.
Said to Cool Refriger-
ators With Salt Water.

Homer T. Yaryan of Toledo, O., has
been at work for some time on a sys-
tenn of supplying zero temperatures to
order. says the st. Louis Republic. His
plans have progressed SO far that he
believes that he has the invention al
most perfected.
In brief, his scheme is to pump the
brine that is used in icemaking plants
through pipes to houses and business
places. Coils of pipe will be placed in
refrigeratOrs and iceboxes, and the
frost which forms on these will keep
the temperature at lower point than
could be obtained by ice. The brine
will all be manufactured at a central
plant. as heat is now generated, and
then forced through pipes by an i'm
mense pump.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07

Nature "makes all things beautiful
in their time" Every one of life's
seasons. when life moves on natures
lines, has its own charm and beauty.
Many women dread that period when
they mHst experience change in life.
They fear that face and form may SUI.
fer by the change, and that they may
fail to please those whom they love.
The value of Doctor Picrce's FavOrite
Prescription in this crisis of woman's
life lies in the fact that it assists ma
lure. It's use preserves the balance
and buoyancy of the mind and sustains
che physical powers. Many women
have expressed their gratitude for the
help and comfort given Favorite Pre-
scription in this trying period. It's
benefits are not passing but perma-
neut and conduce to mental happiness
as we'll as physical strength.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
The Monroe Doctrine
and Venezuela

us in one of those "entangling ALI
ances'' which had been the bette noire
of the farseeing trainers of our con-
stitution.
AS Mr. Adams was the secretary OF
state, the conduct of the negotiations
had naturally been largely in his hands,
and to him was eventually delegated
the task of preparing the portion OF the
presidents forthcoming message de-
voted to cisatlantic affairs.
When the draft of this section of
the message was submitted to Mr..
Monroe. he objected to the exact text
on the ground that the position of the
United States was too strongly stated
Mr. Adams declared that it was impos-
sibe to put it too forcefully; that
firm definition of our position at that
time would prevent untold trouble in
the future. Influenced by the earnest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07

ness of Mr.. Adams and doubtless also
by the fact that the other members of
the cabinet sided with the secretary Of
state, Mr.. Monroe finally yielded
That portion of Mr.. Monroe's mes
sage which has come to be known as
"the doctrine" was as follows:
1--WE owe it. therefore, to candor and
to the amicable relations existing be-
tween the United States and those
powers [any European powerl to de-
clare that we should consider any at
teMpt Oh their part to extend their
system to any portion of this hemi-
sphere as dangerous to our peace and
safety. With the existing colonies or
dependencies of any European power
we have not interfered and shall not
interfere. But with the governments
who have declared their independence
and maintained it, and whose indie
] pendence we have on great considera-
ticn and on just principles acknOwl-
edged we could not view any interpo-
| sition for the purpose of Expressing
them or controlling in any other man
ner their destiny by any European
power in any other light than as the
manifestation of an unfriendly DISPOSE
ton toward the United States
Upon only two occasions before the
present one has the principle Of the
Monroe doctrine been dangerously
trenched upon. The first trouble occur
red during Mr.. Cleveland's second term
as president 1t arose over a dispute as
to the boundary line between NeneZue-
la and British Guiana. England's at
titude had become very aggressive, and
it was certain that unless interfered
with she would attempt to enforce her
alleged territorial rights Then Presi-
dent Cleveland stepped in and announc-
ed that the United States would ascer-
tain the location of the true boundary
line and would then resist by every
means in its power, as willful aggres-
sion upon its rights and interests, the
appropriation by Great Britain of any
lands or the exercise of governmental
Jurisdiction over any territory which,
after investigation. we have determined
Of right to belong to Venezuela"
The second case in which the Monroe
doctrine became Il prominent interna-
tional issue occurred in 1895. when Il
British squadron appeared in the har-
Dor of Corinto Nicaragua, for the pur-
pose Of collecting a claim for damages
Of $1,000. England had notified the
United States of her intentions, and
there had been no objection. President
Zelaya protested that the British claim
was unwarranted and upon the receipt
Of an ultimatum from the commander
IF the British squadron CURLY declined
to accede to his demands. A force of
ibluejackets was then landed. the Gus
/ tem house was seized, and q British
| governor OF the port was installed.
| There was rioting in Corinto, the Brit
! ish consulate at Managua was attacked
by a mob. and Zelaya declared the coun-
! try under martial law. Nicaragua final
| liz becoming convinced that the United
/ States would not intervene the matter
was adjusted, and the British vessels
j withdrew upon his promise to pay the
money claimed within fifteen days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself, when
even but slightly disordered or over.
loaded. KodOl supplies the natural
juices of digestion and does the work
of the stomach, relaxing the nervous
tension, while the iniamed muscles
of that organ are allowed TO rest and
heal. Kodol digests what you eat and
enables the stomach and digestive or
gans to transform all food into rich red
blood DAWRON DRUG CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
Russian City Cave DWeIIers.

1t appears from the municipal census
that nearly one-iifth of MoscOw's pOpu-
Iation lives under ground. says a spe-
cial cable from that city to the Chicago
News. Many families live in one room.
Two and often three persons sleep in
a single bed in these cavelike cellars.
These troglodyte inhabitants include
$4,000 workingmen. 24.O00 clerks 3d.
600 children and aged persons and Do
600 without any means Of existence.
The Russians. who are proud of Mos
cows reputation as the most prosper
GUS industrial city of the empire, are
shocked by these revelations.