davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-02-27
fOPS ALL 4ROI ND ROOSEVELT.
But The, Couldn't Keep Back Mike Cronin.
His Adirondacks Driver.

The special train which brought Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party here left
Washington AZ II o'clock Yesterday morn
ing and arrived in Jersey City AZ +:%O clock,
coming through without stops. With the
Presiden' were his secretary, William
Loeb, Commander W. H. Cowlcs. L. s ",
his bro'her-in- law, Surgeon General Rixey
and Col William Cary Sanger. Assist ant
Secretary Of War. The party had lunch
eon on The train
When the tram arrived in Jersey City
the President was the first 20 leave il. There
was h!g crowd there 10 get a glimpse
OF tho President. hu, n squad Of police
men under Inspector Archibald KEEP, every
body back 50 vigilant we're the Jersey
City police that they refused even to LEI
the Secre, Service men, assigned Ia guar!
the President and who came here yeste rday,
through the lines. The Secre, Servic q
men pleaded a. long as their patience held
out and then showing the Jersey police
men aside. walked up the platform and
took their places near the President,
Samuel ". Bovine and 'he Rev. f. S.
Tippe had been appointed by those in
charge Of tho Carnegie Hall celebration
n meet tho President They had two
carriages in waiting for Mr. Roosevelt and
his patty and appeared 10 be in n hurry
to &c, him safely in a carriage. bu, the Presi-
dent declined 10 waive his custom Of greet
ing tho engineer and fireman who had
brought him from Washington. Engineer
Bancroft leaned far ont of his cab window
and presented suspicously clean hand
20 the President. which the latter shook
heartily The President couldn't reach
The sun., 1903-02-27
MANsFYBLD ALLAN A SUICIDE.
Fnena whom He 0ummoned Makes state
ment 70 the Coroner.

FFiena whom He Summooed Makes STATE.
ment to the Coroner.
Edward L. Ensle, . friend Of Frederick
Mansfield Allan. who,died Of chloral poison
ing on Wednesday night. told Coroner
jackson yesterday that Allan bad sent
for him earlier that evening and that No
found him in tho furniahed-room house
at % West Eightsenth street. Allan he
said, told him he had sous ohloral and
would not give IL up whsn sEngls asked
for II.
EnRls said .hs7wsnt OUT TO seelaphons 20
Allan's brother. Peroy, who lives in 4cnt-
clair. telling the 1andlady'to .kesp;an eye
before leaving tho HOUSE, I'D lEnre,
Il went back TO see II svHythinS was al
hight. was not outSof tho room moro than
Ave minutes. When I reeUned the room
was dark and the gas was escaping.
Allan was lying on the bed N a moSn.
Then called up the New York Hospital to
send an ambulance
Mr. Engle also said that ho, speut che
greater part OF Wednesday might In tale.
phoning to the dead mans relatives and
notifying Mrs. Allan Of her hmband's death
She lived at 6Ss Lafayette svenue. Brooklyn.
The dead man had been . contributor %
the Bookmon and other magazines aAd
was working until recently on the lnteaia.
wa . graduate Of Amherst College,
Allan's wife, whom he married -ASyoar
and q half ago. was Miss Evelyn Wl8aA .
te eacher In the Manual Training High 6o4ool
In Brooklyn. Mrs. Allan continued Thsr
work as a teacher.
The sun., 1903-02-27
RIOT VICTIMS NUMBER EIGHT.
Ne Mere vIoleuce In west virginia since
Vesn esday's &ho0t1ng.

Nedn esday's &hO0t1ng.
WHsELiNo W. Va, Feb. 2e.-The death
list from yesterdays battle between deputies
at Stamford City and miners Iow num-
bered eight, a. follows: Richard Taylor,
Richard Dobson John Heiser, Irwin lawson,
Lucien johnson Nick Sivanski. William
Miller and John Edwards. Two OF the men.
He se- and johnson. died late last
night. More arrests are to be made, and
thus far the mandate OF the United States
Court In supreme.
CHARLESTON, VI. Va. Feb. 2e.-Ten OF the
prisoners taken after the riot at Stamford
City are in Jail here and fort y-nine are In Gus
tody OF the State authorities in Raleigh
county. Those in jail here are Cyrus Rains.
=. J, Webb, r. B. Bryan, J. l.. Ekens, julie
Smith, Lacy Trump, A.W. Bailey. X, b. Tar
rell and Ash Trump, oil white. and Stone
wall jackson. colored, One OF these Ia no
more than 10 years od and two others are
less than 20.
The deputies arrived here with their pris-
oners at 2:sS o'clock this morning Howard
G. Smith. Chesapeake and Ohio detective,
had two close calls. and showed where Win
chester balls tore through his clothes,
The coal operators express themselves
recognize the United Mine Workers in the
management OF their mines declaring the
organization directly responsible for the
Raleigh trouble. The Stamford riot Is
considered the beginning OF the trouble
that all have expected will open up in the
spring and probably continue throughout
the entire summer.
The injunction which the men are charged
with violat ing was issued AZ the suit OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Agency Company
II was on behalf OF every coal mining com
pany operating in the New River field
President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson
and hundred and fifty Of the miners we're
en- Joined
II applied generally TO all their abettors:
and covered almost every foot OF ground
in the New River mining section. Although
the mines have all been at work for several
months, both on New River and on the
Kanawha. the strike, which began on June
last, has never been declared on and the
New River field has been filled With a lot
Of agitators who have caused trouble from
time 10 time during the entire fall and
winter.
The sun., 1903-02-27
REFUTEs sLANDER ON'SENATORS


Special Cable Despatch 10 THB sun.
CoPENHAoEN. Feb. 26-The insinuation
tha American Senators can be reached
with bribes has frequently appeared in
Scandinavian newspapers. in connection
with the proposed sale OF the Danish West
Indies, and it rsappeared recently in
Copenhagen newspaper. the Ploitiken. over
the signature of the renowned Professor
George Brandes, who intimated that the
reason the negotiations in 1867 were abor-
tive was because tlse Danish negotiators
did nothsge s,rIacient, funds to square the
other side M. Billie. the Danish Ambas-
sador at London, who was the Envoy at
Warrington in 1887. has nowtwrtten to the
Copenhagen Official Journal. energetically
protesting against the slander.
The sun., 1903-02-27
SCHOOL FOR TRAINMEN.
Establishment Follows the Late Disastes
At Nestneld.

SoMERvILLE. y. j., Feb. 26.-The Central
Railroad OF New Jersey opened a school
of rules here to-day for the purpose Of
instructing its employees in the new rules
which the company has adopted for oper-
a,ing its road. The rules have been per-
fected by expert. officials OF the company.
|, In declared. after much study and ex-
pertinent. Engineers, conductors. brake
men, telegraph operators and all other en-
ployees enga Red in he operation Of the road
have been ordered TO the school here for
a course Of instruction.
The EMPLOYEES OF the road are becoming
Of the company will issue an order on
March prohibiting the use Of tobacco
in any form nv the employees Of the COM
pany while on duty.
The sun., 1903-02-27
CLAIMS WAITE AS HER FATHER
HE DENIES 1T, BUT WILL PAY
CITY FOR. GIRLS SUPPORT.
Girl Who Was Found Slowed Away IN q
Providence steamer Last Summer
Has Been In Almshouse Here-Wite
New says Rhe's His Brothers Child.

GIrI VINO Wes,FOunO StOWe0 Away IN q
Providence steamer Last Summer
Has Been in Aimshouse Herc-Waite
New says shes His Brothers Child.
It was announced at the Department Of
Public Charities yesterday that Robert n,
Waite, a lawyer with Offices at 257 Broad
way, had agreed to pay Sl0s yearly for the
support OF Grace E. Waite, who says abe a
his daughter and who has been in the alnas-
house here since, Jan. II.
The girl first attracted attention Lat
August, when she was discovered, q stow
away, on the City OF Lowell, on its trip from
this city to Providence. She had been living
at jackson street Providence and had been
i'll there. Friends paid her passage to this
city. but the GIRL instead Of applying to the
man she claimed as her'father, hid herself
aboard the City Of Lowell. At this time
Mr.. Waite was away. but his sons declared
that she was no relative OF theirs.
On her peturn to Providence abe was
sent to tho workhouse At Howard. 3. I.
G.. l.. Smith of Nayatt, r. l., wrote to Mr..
Waite, who ianswered the letter, repudiat-
ing the relationship. Later he wrote to j. H.
Eastman, the superintendent OF the work.
house. and said that the girl might be q dis
tant relatt I've. He sent IS. which Eastman
refused TO acoept.
The girl was sent to this city In January
and put in the care OF the Charities de-
partment. Supt Merwin OF the Bureau
of Dependent Adults wrote to Mr.. Waite.
who finally offered t. pay - a month
toward the support Of the girl.
After being admitted to the almshouse
the girl made a statement, in which she
said that r. n. Waite was her father. and
that she bad a sister Helen. who had mar
ried a man named Theodore Paulding,
and that she had two brothers living,
Robert N. Waite, Jr.. and Guy Waite.
An agreement was drawn shortly after
the girl went 10 the almshouse, but was
not signed until recently. BY its terms
Mr.. Waite agrees to pay TO the city SiOs
annually on consideration that the city
agree not TO prosecute him for the girls
support The girl. who is % years old.
will stay at the almshouse.
Before tho agreement was made Examiner
Tracey OF the Charities department saw
Mr.. Waite. who said that the girl was
daughter OF a dead brother He said that
his brother had left other children, who
were still living. but he refused to give
their residence.
The sun., 1903-02-27
STORM ~ BRITISH ISLES.
The, Belgenland Seeks shelter-TeaeSraph
LineN Leveiled.

speaai odHs Dsspaeh 10 TIE son.
LONDON. Feb 2e.-Tempestuous southery
and southwesterly winds varying from
half a gale to a gale have been blowing
continuously overHthe British Isles for Ave
days.
They increased to-day until they reached
alnoa hurricane force this evening. The
storm was 30 violent in the southwestern
part Of Ireland that the steamship Belgen-
land was compelled to seek shelter in the
inner harbor at Queenstown.
Numerous casualties have been reported
at sea. The telegraph lines have been
levelled. disabling three cable companies.
The sun., 1903-02-27
YOUNGSTERS WON'T GO HONE.
John and Jerome. the Pterpont Boys. Ran
Ava, and Fear . Licking.

John and Jerome Pierpont, aged and 10
respectively. have a liking for long car
rides and frequently save up their pennies
for ,ha, purpose. On Wednesday they
took such a long ride that they didn't come
home and Mrs. Pierpont, who lives AZ l75
East ilth street notified the police.
Yesterday another small boy told Mrs.
Pierpon, that her sons were in the neigh
borhood hut were afraid that il they re-
turned they would get a licking. While
his mother was talking with the lad, Jerome
ran down from the roof and past his mother
into the street. She chased him but couldn't
catch him. The boys had not returned
home al a late hour las, night. Mrs. Pier
pont is OF the opinion that the boys will
come back when they get hungry enough
The sun., 1903-02-27
MAN KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION
On . SteameF-Was Chinese Cock Whe
Had Never Landed in America.

Two Cinnamon, cooks aboard the tramp
steamship Irrawaddy, from China and the
Philippines. we're stunned by an explosion
In the oil room OF the ship and one was
burned 10 death by fierce fire that caused
q, 900 damage to the vcssel and her cargo
a. shs lay at her pier at the foot Of Coney
street. Brooklyn, Yesterday afterHbon.
Spontaneous combustion is said to have
teen the cause Of the explosion.
How the men came TO he in tho room
where the oils. paints and vaxnishes were,
could not be learned. They he'd never put
foot on American soil. having been picked
up at a Chinese port.
The Irrawaddy ia owned by T. B. Royden
Of Liverpool funch, Edye a Co. are her
agents.
Coroner Flaherty will make an investi-
ration.
The sun., 1903-02-27
Miss sill Asphy xIsted BY Gas.

PRINCETON, y. j., Feb. 2o.-Anna r, Sill.
a sister Of y. F. Sill. instructor OF analytical
chemistry in the university, WAS asphy Al
ated by escaping gas in her chamber last
night, When Miss Sill did not appear
this morning her family became alarmed
and an inveet CATION wk made, Her room
was found to be filled with gas, which was
escaping from a party opened jet Mise
Sill dressed for the night, was sitting In
chair near her bed. She had been dead
about twelve hours, She was 30 years old
and vas born at Geneva,
The sun., 1903-02-27
DEAD MANWAS n. II. SC SCHOEPPLER
Police Believe He Was Brushed OF the
Platform OF Elevated Train.

Robert Schoeppler OF % Weirfeld street,
Brooklyn, yesterday identified the body
Of the man who fell from the elevated struot-
ure at Washington and High streets. Brook
lyn. a. that Of his son, Robert H., 80 years
old, Of 1872 Gates avenue. The dead man
was employed "a clerk in his uncle's hotel
AZ iS5th street and Third avenue. He
left for home at the usual ho,n.
The theory that he jumped on the rear
platform OF . Lexington avenue train and
was brushed Of is generally accepted by
the police and the railroad officials. no
other explanation or proof Of other cause
for his fatal fall being found.
The sun., 1903-02-27
the Welsbach Light Company Judgment.

Judge Gaynor granted an order this
afternoon to show cause why the 500. eco
Judgment, which was obtained yesterday
In the Supreme Court. Queens county. by
Otto Kaufman against the Wells bach
Light Company, should not be set aside
and cancelled. Al the Office Of the attor-
neys for the Welshach company this after
noon il was stated that the judgment
was obtained without any notice TO them,
and that the Supreme Court did not have
Jurisdiction over the company. inasnuch
a. he auit had been removed TO the United
The sun., 1903-02-27
New Protest Against Tenement Law
changes.

Another meeting Of Easi Sidors to protest
a gains, tho proposed amendments 70 the
Tenemen, House law WAS held under the
auspices Of he Fas, Side Civic and New
Era clubs al tie University settlement
last night. Robert Hunter. head worker
of the s';lemen.; DR.. 4. l.. Wolfars, OF
the New Ella Oh } and Edward Levy made
speeches Resolutions against the bill, ms
"ieadilg to deg ade the tenement dwc,lsrs"
was adopted
The sun., 1903-02-27
SUING FOR MORE 7RANsFERS
West Side Committee Csnends gThat tho
Metropolitan Can't Fefuse Any.

The West Side Citizens Transit Reform
Committee Ia seeking evidence tending 20
help pending suits to tpst the Legality OF
the Metropolitan Railways refusal 70 grant
transfers at certain poiIts.
The committee aasere that every pae-
senger is entitled TO a continuous passage
TO any point In the Metropolitan system,
including both the leasing and the leased
lines, thou, extra harge. This corr
tention affects the transfer Of passengers
from the lines Of the old Metropolitan -
avenue lines.
The sun., 1903-02-27
pahtN IiOhlcr Made President.

CrNCiNSAII. Ohio, Feb, 26-The hoard
Of directors of the Hebrew Union College in
this city to-day by a unanimous vote elected
DR.. Kaufman Kohler. present pastor OF
BETHEL Synagogue. New York City. az
president Of the college faculty. The col
lege il the main theological seminary in
America for the training Of rrbbis Of the
Reformed Jewish faith. DR.. koher will
assume charge on Sept I
The sun., 1903-02-27
BONORED 81 KING EDWARD.

e,r Michaea Herbert Gets Order os Grand
Cross o. st. Michael and St. GesrGe.
Special CsHe Dsspaseh 10 TIE suH.
LONDON, Feb. 2e-King Edward has con-
ferred the Order Of the Grand Gross OF st.
Michael and St. George upon Sir Michael
Herbert, the British representative at
Washington.
The sun., 1903-02-27
TWIN FOtNDLyNG BOIS.
Made Racket Enough In Their Bundle for
whole Infant School.

Twin baby boys with good lungs were
found last night in a bundle in the
hallway OF % Hubert street by Miss
Ca,harine Ryan, who thought from the
noise that an infant school had moved in.
They we're taken TO he parish house Of ST.
Alphonsu. Church. where Father McKenna
chfrstened them Patrick and Joseph.
Thence they went to ellevue.
The sun., 1903-02-27
To Sell I3,h Armor, March 10.

Comptroller Grout has directed the sale
az public auction al the Real Estate Ex-
change in Brooklyn on March 10 OF the old
Thirteenth Regiment Arinory in Hanson
place an d Flstbush avenue, adjoining the
depot Of the Long Island Railroad. Some
weeks ago the railroad company offered
SIPS 900 Tor the property. but Mr.. Grout
decided 10 dispose Of IL by auction. II
is expected that the company will secure
the property.
The sun., 1903-02-27
SEARCH SHIP FOR ANARCHISTS.
None Found on Ia Champagne-.Houng
Hertzel Held.

squad Of detectives searched the French
liner La Champagne before she sailed yester-
day as result Of the stories told by young
Francois Herr zel. who is in custody as an
Anarchist. The detectives failed TO find any
trace of Anarchists on the ship. Hcr'zel
was held in 81 600 in court yesterday.
Inspector Brooks said last night that
from what had heen learned In his investi-
CATION Of Hert zels story he was convinced
that there really was some sort OF plot
to assassinate a European ruler.
The sun., 1903-02-27
Fer FOR TaN Commission

Tax Commissioner Samuel Strasbourger,
who il Republican leader OF the Thirty-first
Assembly district, was surprised al the Cen
trail Republican Club last night when a
delegation from the Mecca Lodge Of the
Nyetic Shrine presen,ed TO him a dia-
rnond pin and embroidered fer. A recep-
tion and tanquei followed the presentation.
The sun., 1903-02-27
sUTCTDE'WHOD BEENdN.ASyLUM.

Servant Girl Drinks Car0euO q Ad0 and
Dfes in the Asylum.
Julia Doran. 10 yeazv old. a.ssrvsatsdfenk
oarbolic ACID on Wednesday night En6Msd
yesterday afternoon at Bellevue Hospttal.
In her room at 307 East Eighteenth
street was this note:
who says that ! am insane. DOM know
who IT. is must have been watn4ed o95nins
here, but ! didn't tell anybody WheTe Tae
me up In an asylum again ! kpv what they
want to do. but shah see tina they don't
JtfIA DoBAk.
The sun., 1903-02-27
HE KEPT LISTS or WOMEN.
Adv ertiser for . Companion 10 . Lady
Arrest ed for Abduction.

William Boyer of ss5 West Fifteenth
street. a young Italian, who saws he is
musician. was locked up in the Tenderloin
police station last night. charged with alb
duc,ing Yarie jacobson, a fifteen-year
girl Of i5s Fast Thirtieth street.
on Monday, the girl says. she answered
an advertisement of Boyer's calling for a
companion TO an elderly woman.
Bower told her his mother. who wanted
n companion. was az a Newark h tel. The
qirI went 10 Newark with him and alleges
that he tried 70 assault her. but that he
was kicked out Of the hotel when she
screamed.
In Bowers room the police found a uni
form with much gold braid on il and
book conta ming the names and addresses OF
scores of women.
The sun., 1903-02-27
Ussrs Seized IN Cherokee.

Revenue officers boarded the Clyde Line
steamship Cherokee, A. Pier 20. Fast River.
upon her arrival from San Domingo yester-
were left aboard pending a further search.
The sun., 1903-02-27
B,s,e In Henry Msrseothsu's House.

A nre which was started by a curtain
blowing against a lighted gas jet caused
OioO DANA ge vest erday In the house Of Henry
Moreenthsu at s. West Seventy y-fourth
street. the preei dent 81 the Central Realty
Bond and Trust Com pAny
The sun., 1903-02-27
RUSSIAN consul MURDERED.
Killed by Albanians ~ Mitro>1tZa. . Con-
stantinopie Despstch says.

Special Cdhe Despaieh 10 TEE Sun.
VIENNA. Feb. "a despatch TO Die
Zeit from Constantinople says that Alban-
ians have murdered the Russian Consul at
Mitrovitza
The establishment Of the Consulate in
the spring Of 1909 was violently opposed
nv the inhsbitants Of the town.
The sun., 1903-02-27
American p.r.- and Putin Association.

The American Paper and Pulp Associa-
ton had It's annual converts ion al the Wal
orf-Astoria yesterday. George W. knowl-
ton Of Watertown was elected president
cards were Of birch bark. The guests
were John s. Wiae. the Rev John s. Lyon.
p r. Murphy and r. V. Welch.
The sun., 1903-02-27
Auts Travels st Rate OF s3'A-S Miles an
HOur.
speesd CaAs Despatch 10

LONDON. Feb. 2e.-The Hon. Charles
ROLES. riding in an so-horse power Morn
machine, to-day made . speed that il given
by the timers at a As miles an hour. II
is uncertain whether this will rank as the
worlds record. as a slight gradient favored
the machine.
The sun., 1903-02-27

take LAXATIVE Bromo Qu'niue Tablets All drug
cisis refund the money y " fails to cure, F. ".
Groves lsignstv j. 90 -cs'n boz .:sc- -tds
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-22

the people who are either back of
or promoting IL, preferably the latter
IL such an examination shows th
fact that the broker or brokers hav
II successful business record and ar
well thought of by their banks, an
those with which they have busines
dealings. IL Is safe to assume that tn
proposition they offer l. good ON
In which to invest money.
The only way that business maj
can obtain such desirable name i
by taking care of his clients aud pro
tccting them from loss. IL is fair {,
assume. therefore. that any cnterpris,
with which he is connected is dcserv
ing of confidence. for he certainly can.
not afford To put his customer!
money into anything which does not
possess the stamp of merit
\ brokers' principal asset is tn,
confidence of his clientele. I'm or,
der to maintain this confidence h,
must continually he on the lookout
To divert loss and disaster from them.
Consequently, when he does give nd
vice, II should be accepted with faith
and acted upon accordingly.
But. on the other hand, how many
people cndcavor to iind out about the
all important facts of company by
going To II rival company, or to some
ole who has an aX to grind in the
same direction. When information
is wanted about n business house or
n lawyer II Is not usual to apply to
u competitor for the information.
Is usually made To some
one whose sole business ID Is to know
about such things, or else to some one
who has had dealings with the party
in question. Such sources of infor-
nation are of u reliable nature.
But when II prospective investor
says that 'hc has u friend right down
in that part of the country To whom
he will write aud find out all about
this company, etc, il may be taken
for granted that the "friend" has
some proposition of his own To pro-
mote, and will. in consequence, he
unable tn see good In any
thing but his proposition. This
may seem like an extreme case, but
IL Is not. There IL not an investment
broker in the country who does not
just such conditions every
day.
There are very few men in this
world who can resist the temptation
of cndcyaoring To build up success
for themselves by pulling somebody
else down. II Is equally true that
these people always meet their just
deserts in the end. But they do II lot
of damage before they are found out.
Millions of the dollars that have
been lost In the mining industry can
bc traced tn this source. for il has
been the means of dive,ting money
from good propositions into bad ones.
Examine into the standing of your
broker 10y means of his banks, Gus
tomcrs. etc. IT the result Is salts
factory, tie up tn him, for an invest
or's money Is safer in the hands of u
good. honest, successful broker, even
IL his propositions should turn out
badly, than il would be in the hands
nf dishonest broker, although he
may have the best proposition going.
The first one will do all In his power
Ia save his customers money, but the
other fellow will look out for his own
interests only. American Mining
News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-22
WAY TO INVESTIGATE.
Proper Proeei iure for Investors to Pursue
Outlined.

There Is, perhaps, no word in the
English language that is used more.
10y promoters particularly, than the
word Investigate. Yet II would
he hard To hnd u word whose true
meaning il less understood by the
public,
When u prospective investor says
that he will investigate proposition
that has been submitted To him, II Is
fairly safe To assume that he will
adopt the wrong way of going about
II.
There is always right and wrong
way of doing things, and II is to be
regretted that 81 many investors take
the wrong way through thouhgtless-
ness.
The really safe and businesslike