davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-26
POSTUM CEREAL.
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness. but Postum
Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the expert
ment OF leaving of coffee and drinking
Postum in its place and in this way re-
gaining health and happiness can learn
much from the experience Of others who
have made the trial
One who knows says: Il drank coffee
for breakfast every morning until l had
terrible attacks Of indigestion, producing
days Of discomfort and nights OF sleep
losSness. | tried to give up the use Of
coffee entirely. but found it hard % 60 from
he, coffee to a glass Of water. Then tried
Postum Food Cofcc
1T was good and the effect was SO pleas
ant that I soon learned to love it and have
used it for several years. l improved
Immediately ef,er ! left of coffee and
tooh on Postum and am now entirely cured
Of NY Indigestion and other troubles, all
oi which were due to coffee I am now
we'll and con, erted and all beca use chan ged
from coffee to Postum
Postum il much easier to make right
every time than ooffee. for it ia 40 even
and always reliable. We never use coffee
now in our family. We use Postum and
are always well" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason and Il il proved bv
Took in each package for a COPY OF the
famous little book The Road to Well
vile.
The sun., 1903-11-26
SQUATTER SUING HOSPITAL
For Three Blocks OF Land Worth . Million
or SOLVED There 40 Years.


Michael Starr. who claims squntter's
possession Of the valuable proper y bounded
by the old Bloomingdalc road, Riverside
Drive and 1l6th and llyth streets, has begun
an action in the Supreme Court to establish
his claim against the New York Hospital
Society which evicted him recently 1t
is an action of ejectment.
A summons and complaint have been
served upon Secretary Crane Of the New
York Hospital Society by Edward j. Max
well, counsel for Starr. Through Wilson
NJ. Powell. counsel for the hospital, A. ap-
pearance has been served by the defendant
and there the matter rests at present. Mr..
Powell did not consider the action OF enough
consequence TO report to Elbridge T. Gerry,
chairman of the law committee, cOncern-
ing it. lit, .
is informed that Starr has been q squatter
on the disputed three blocks for more than
thirty years He has brought up family
Of boys there and for many years has raised
garden truck and hay. He had fenced
intimation that any one would challenge
his possession Of the land, which Is worth
million or more.
1t is part of the old Bloomingdale asylum
plot. a part Of which was sold TO Columbia
t'niversity In August. however, party Of
workmen hired by the New York Hospital
Society appeared one morning and tore
down Starts fences His protests cut no
figure, and he summoned his lawyer, who
was informed that the land was to be i'm
proved,
Starts lawyer has gathered from an exam
ination Of Starr's papers and the real estate
records, an idea that Starr has a clear title
to the land He thinks that Starr having
been in possession for 80 many years, his
claim to the title will make him winner
in the courts.
The sun., 1903-11-26
gNswPapsr and Mae.zee Advet.;as pl.osa
..rsd b Tbs dAEITEMaAMPr.
THE CHELTENHAM
i Press numbers among
its clients some Of the most
Experienced and Successful
Merchants in New York.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street

aggregating all told about $500. Wakeiy
could only dispose of $500. Charlie
White placed $500, although he had $500
more, mostly commissions. to back FitZ-
simmons. White favored Fitz, but thought
Gardner would put up mastery battle
At the Hotel Metropole there was ten
dency to back Fitzsimmons, The pre-
vailing odds there were 10 to on the result
and even money that the fight would not
last ten rounds.
Max Hirsh. who was for Fitz from the
outset, received word from a friend in San
fooled by the reports of Fits alleged poor
condition. Hirsh wagered $500 of his
81 900 commission and wired the remaining
81 500 to San Francisco to be invested there.
at the Hotel Lincoln, Broadway and Fifty
second street. Frank Bangs, the pro-
prietor, was kept busy recording bets,
most Of the speculators being horsemen
from out of town. About 5000 was in
vested, The cash was placed on the length
trick inside of ten rounds. Bangs bet one
OF the horsemen 500 to 800 twice that Bob
would win.
Champion Jim Jefrries fa, red Fitz's
chances, but did not regard the fight as a
walkoDsr f Jerles was bSsiesd by an
he thought of the fight. To all these Jeffries
said: "Fitz ought to win. He has he punch,
is clever game and can avoid a man 3 rushes,
especially I. ilghter of his own weight But
there are many slips in The prizefght ing
game and you cannot always tell what
may happen. But on form, II the dope
counts for anything, Bob should be the
winner by q good margin; and when he
had finished, Jeffries went to the nearest
telegraph office and wrote the following
despatch, which he had forwarded to the
Cornishman:
Robert Fassinr,ons. care Harry co'ben. san Fran.
wish you best OF luck. l am stlll with you.
whether you win or not. l would hike 10 be with
you to night.
# suppose Gardner will challenge me
from the ring should he win.' said Jeffries.
well and good II he does you will find
yours truly ready to talk shop and sign
articles"
Jim Corbett thought Gardner would win
and made q little wager on the result. Cor
bett based his opinion on the disparity Y
in the age of the two lighters. For q
little while Fitz may feel like his old self" 4"
he said, -but before the end Of the fifth
round he will be weary and tired. | think
Gardner will win with knockout, but do
not care to say in just what round"
Billy Madden looked for a victory for
Gardner. Dick ternard fancied Gardner.
Bernard was on Broadway yesterday maxi
ing wagers. and up to late hour his in
vest nents, according to himself, amounted
to over Sc 900.
The sun., 1903-11-26
WOMEN RESCUE STRIKERS.
Take Them From Sherin's Deputtes-LabOr
AgitatOr Goes to jail.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov, 25.-The coal
miners strike was enliyened to-day by the
rescue from the Sheriff's deputies of six
arrested strikers by ten Italian women
who were armed with guns.
Two hundred Italian strikers were parad-
ing Sheriff Wilcox warned the men to
disperse and finally arrested six Of the
leaders. Before he could march them to
Jail the ten Italian women surrounded the
Sheriff ard his prisoners. With guns
pointed toward the Sheriff the women
edged around the six strikers until they
encircled the prisoners. Then they rushed
them through the streets ont Of harms
way.
Sheriff Wilcox nt once notified Gen
Cannon and detail of soldiers went in
search Of the fugitves and caught them
The women escaped
Gen Cannon indicated to-day that he
does not purpose { O trife with labor agta-
tors who have invaded the Utah coal fields
from Colorado. When DcmolG leader Of
the union organization, att emp,ed TO lead
n parade Of strikers he was promptly ar
rested, Judge was summoned, trial
held and twenty y-fre minutes after his ar
rest Demolli was in cell serving thirty
day sentence for disturbing the peace
This policy will he followed in dealing with
OF her strike agitators who att empt TO over
ride Gen. Cannon's orders.
Every mine in the district is virtually
closed to-day. BY tomorrow the operat ors
hope TO send non-union men into the mines
under protection of the troops.
The sun., 1903-11-26
POISON CAUSED HER DEATH.
Woman. Believed to he Mrs. Julia Ellsworth
Of Buffalo, Dies In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Nov. Pa handsome
woman, believed to be Mrs. Julia Ellsworth.
whose home was formerly in Buffalo, NJ Y,
where she has q siste er and other relatives.
died at hospital here last night. shortly
after being admitted, Of the effects Of poison.
She was about IS years old. The police,
from their invest gat ions to-day, think
she may have been murdered.
The woman vas we'll dressed and ap-
parenty refined. 1t developed to-day that
at times she had been an inmate Of converts
in this neighborhood. but the sisters OF these
institutions knew little concerning her
history.
She was brought to the hospital shortly
before her death from cheap lodging
house by a man named Frank Nicely OF
Forge City. Pa. who has been in this city
several weeks employed as bartender.
Nicely said well dressed strange ma n
acccsted him on the street last evening
asking to he directed tn a lodging house.
as the woman with him was ill.,. Before a
lodging house was reached the woman
showed signs of being in great rain and
the man abruptly left her and Nicely to-
gether.
= Nicely took her to lodging place, and
as she rapidly grew worse she was soon
taken to the hospital. When told she
would die she smiled and said:
Il don't care" When urged she gave
the name of Rose Sheridan of S5l Front
avenue. Buffalo, n. Y, as her neares' friend
Rose Sheridan s believed to be u sister
of the dead woman and also a member of
one Of the charitable orders of the Catholic
Church.
Several letters were among the woman's
slight effects. Some We're from the Rev.
Nelson Baker. Superintendent Of the Convent
of Our Lady of Victory, West Seneca, n. Y
1t cautions her against "cutivating the
tramp fever" saying. "it will leave you
back worse than you have been at any
time" He also speaks of her husband
and children, and alludes to the husband S
failure TO support her.
The woman's stomach has been turned
over to chemist by the Coroner for analysis
The sun., 1903-11-26
SECTIONAL boat FOR THE ARMY
Five Piece Vessel, SO Feet Over All,
Launched Here-FOr Use on Transports.

Five Piece Vessel, SO Feet Over All,
Launched Here-For Use on Transports.
A novel vessel was launched from the
yards Of the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany and Charles l.. Seabury Co., Con-
solidated, at Morris Heights on Tuesday.
The craft was named Pontonier and is
for the United States Army. The length
over all is sOfeet beam, ls feet and draught,
z feet 9 inches When loaded she will dis
place 72 tons.
The Pontonier is for Use on transports.
but as a boat of this size is hard to handle
it was decided to try sectional boat. It
wat ert light and boxlike in form. The plat
ing Of all is H-inch ship steel. with lap
The bow section is comparatively short,
carrying the derrick and anchor equip
ment, with chain and store lockers inside:
The quarter sect ion serves both as hold
for cargo and as quarters for the crew; IN
fact it will berth twenty men II required:
The third section carries the boiler. the coal
bunkers and a part of the water storage.
the top of this third section also is fitted
a pilot house, portable. with or without
which the vessel may he operated.
The section next aft will carry the two
engines, their shafts and the pIropeliers.
and without danger Of being disturbed.
A part OF this section. measuring II feet
inches, fore and aft, is cut of with an in
side bulkhead to give quarters for the otii-
GERS. The boiler Is one Of the water tube
patti ern, and her engines are two-cyllnder;
or compound, capable OF giving her speed
of ten miles an hour.
The fifth section comprises the oval
counter, which may or may not be used.
As this section comes above the water line,
the omission gives the vessel square stern
effect. -
In putting the vessel into commission, the
boiler acct ion will be foated first establish
ing the water line, and the others will follow
in order, working either fore or aft. They
are fitted with sea valves. and sea water
is admitted into their bottoms until they
reach the common water line. When the
sections have been fastened togethe the
water ballast is removed.
The sun., 1903-11-26
WASHINGTON DOCTOR JAILED.
Girl Clerk Who Died in His "Sanitartum"
Killed ny Criminal Operation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25,--The death OF
Miss Margaret Hale, vest erday, has de-
veloped into an arrest on the charge Of
murder. Dr. Joseph G, Ohlendorf. who
has a santarium al Brentwood near Wash
ington, was arrested tonight, charged wit h
being responsible for the girls death, and
il held without bail.
Miss Hale was employed in the bureau
of Engraving and Printing. The news of
her death was first learned here through
n telegram from sister in Mariette, o..
asking the police to investigate.
1t was found that two weeks ago she left
her boarding house without explanation,
taking only suit case. Her friends did not
hear from her again.
She died in the sanitarium, and a ccrtifi-
cate was given which gave the cause of
death as heart disease. An autopsy has
shown that death was due to criminal
operation.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Rad TORPEDO BOAT PLANS.
FORMER EMPLOYEE OF HOLLAND
COMPANY ARRESTED
Fred p. Hall Charged With Stealing the
Plans and Trying to Sell Them to Rival
Company ana n Foreign Government
Caught by q Ruse In HObOken Hotel.

Fred p. Hall, young draughtsman OF
1882 Hudson street, Hoboken, who left the
employ of the Holland Torpedo Boat Com
pany, at Elizabeth, a year ago, was arrested
in Hoboken last night, charged with steal-
ing valuable torpedo boat plans. IL ls
said that he had tried to sell them to riVal
company and to foreign Government
When Hall left the employ OF the com
pany a number of valuable plans dsap-
peared. Francis Brady, an engineer OF
the companv, was put in charge OF sleuth-
ing party to determine where the plans
were.
With Detective Sergeant Nelson ana
Detective Kerrigan, Brady went last nlght
to Meyer's Hotel, at Third and Hud-
son streets. Hoboken. Two young men
employed by the company, Charles D. rieio
and Harry f. Clark were at that time IN
Room 81, talking to Hall, Field and Clark
had pretended to Hall that they were naval
architects of a company which completes
with the Holland company.
Hall had brought two of the missing plans
to Room 21 by appointment Clark and Field
having represented to him that they wanted
to buy the drawings.
Outside the door Brady and the detectives
found man who later said he was rrahA
o. Norman, builder of 562 Park pace
Brooklyn. Norman asked Brady ana 'he
detectives where they were going as soon
"a they entered the hall
ITO Room 2'," said Brady.
They passed him, but turned back
moment later AS soon as they made that
move Norman" turned out the gas. Inc
detectives grabbed him and took from him
a long sheath knife. which he carried IN
his belt.
Then they went into the room and
arrested Hall. He was held for grand
larceny Norman" was detained for carry
ing the knife.
Brady and the detectives then went TO
Halls rather expensive bachelor apart
ments and found two more drawings.
Neither prisoner would talk. Brady
said that the plans were worth $1,000 but
the detectives said that their value to the
company was undoubtedly much larger
than that.
Brady and his assistan were very much
pea sed at the outcome of the affair.
The Holland people caused the arrest OF
two men once before on u similar charge.
This was on May T. 1902, when. on the com
plant of the company Central Office detec-
lives nabbed George H. Peters, former
employee Of the company and John Graham
who was assisting Peters to sell the plans
of two boats.
The arrests; we're made at the r lssmore
Hotel and were the result of an advertise
rlent inserted by Graham, Offering tor
pedo boat plans for sale. Peters afterward
confessed to ha, ing stolen them while work
ing for, the COMPANY. Graham was is, dls.
kppu how thoy had been obtained
The sun., 1903-11-26
BROOKLYN CAPTAINS SHIFTED.
Failure to Close PoOlrOOms Said 10 BE
Reason for the Changes.

Owing to their inability to close pool
rooms in Brooklyn Police Commissioner
Greene Yesterday gave bunch of captains
in the city across the Bridge shaking up.
These are the changes
capt Bcdeil. from Adams street to Gates
avenue. cant Buchanan. from Gates avenue
10 Liberty avenue: Capt Hnrkins. from
Liberty avenue TO Adams street; Capt. knipe,
from Butler street to humboldt avenue,
Clpt Patrick Murphy, from Humboldt
avenue to Butler street;
Gen. Greene said that IA change Of cap
tains also meant a change Of plain clothes
policemen in each precinct and that he
thought that in this way conditions might
he greatly improved in sections of Brook
ivn from which there had been considerable
COMPLAINT.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Dl ED.

AYER-At her residence. The Ciallatin, 10 TeS
+6th ST.. on Nov. rs, OF pneumonia. Harnsl
Hubbard Aver.
Funeral services at Trinity Church Friday a.
IL noon lntcrment a, Chicago.
COLEMAN.--At his residence 25 EaS, Glst ST.. on
Tuesday. Nov. "a after a short illness George
b. Coleman. OF the hrm OF Mills & Coleman
and son Of the late Mrs. Mary \. Mills and
beloved brother OF Julia Coleman and Ms
A. O'Rielly.
Friday. Nov, 81. al 10 Relatives aud
friends Invited TO attend
AT q special meeting OF the Board Of Managers
of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in the
City Of New York. held on Wednesday Nov 20
1909 the following resolution adopted
Resolved. Tho members OF the Board OF Managers
of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum In the City
of New York have heard with profound rcrte'
OF the death OF their associate MI George r Co'
man. who for many years has been member OF
the board and chairman OF one OF It's principal
committees intrustcd with the personal welfare
OF the orphans In Its charge. and who has most
diligently and effectively performed all the duties
committed TO him.
The members OF tho board desire TO place upon
record their appreciation Of his services and TO
extend their sympathy TO his family and shr
wide circle OF friends who held him In the moS
anectionatc regard,
JoHS. NJ, FARLEY. ArchbiShop
President.
FORBES j. HENSEssf, Secretary
DREw.-At Yonkers. y. Y. on Tuesday, Nov, -
J.O. Drew. aged =. years
Funeral at Highland Falls, y. Y. on FraaS
Nov. 81. at 1880 r. NJ.
DWIGHT On Wednesday morning. Nov. %. 1917
at his residence, 81 Mount Morris Park West
John Dwight. in the s5,n year OF MS age
Funeral services ,.I! he held At his late residence
on Saturday morning at II o clock, II IS re-
uucstcd that no flowers he sent.
GRAClE.-On Monday. Nov. 20 at his residence
Is East Forty eighth st. suddenly. Of pntN
monla James King Oracle, In the ei'h year
OF his age.
Funeral service at the Church Of the Holy com
munion eth av and 2Oth st. on Friday MON
ing, Nov. 81. AT 10 O'Clock
HAwLEY.-At YonEers. n y, on wcdn-'da"
Nov. 25 1909. David Hawley lu 'hc s,'h yeai
Of his age.
Funeral services al his late residence, 81 SoTa
Broadway. on Saturday. Nov. rs, al II o rloc-
noon. Carriages will meet the loS A. NJ
train from New York, Kindly omit nowers
HENRY.-At S,onchurst Wlssahrkon H"iTt''
Nov. ~ Charles Wolco,t Henry. In the $50
year OF his age.
Funeral services Friday. the 27th inst. al
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian Church, Ger
mantown. lntermcnt private.
RIX.--on Tuesday Nov. ~, at New York civ
Julian RiS.
Funeral services will be held at the Church NJ
the Trans eurston. oeth St. near sth Az
on Friday. Nov ~, at 10 4 N, Internen' A.
Paterson. y. J.
TOWLAND.-At Chico Springs. y NJ. on Feo =
1903 OF consumption. Charles Towlsnd. sgos
about 20 years
Buried ny his companions at foot OF mountain
Notice of death inserted by wish OF deecases
u Tls NAv YeaK Sun. oO
The sun., 1903-11-26
HEINZE HAS A NEW PLAN
To Get All Anti.Amaigamated voter
Into q Political Party.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 25.-F.. A. Heinse
and his political followe rs have issued a
call among themselves for a mass con-
vention to be held in Helena, Dec. 7, for the
purpose OF forming an independent poht-
cal party with an antitrust name.
Heinzes idea is to amalgamate the anti
Amalgamated voters of the State for next
years campaign as his only means OF fight
ing the Amalgamated Copper Company,
having lost control Of the labor party and
having in turn trie d and failed to get con-
troll OF the Republican and Democratic
parties of the State in past campaigns.
The Helena convention will he held DUR
ing the session of the Legislature, and
Heinze expects to have great host OF anti
Amalgamated people there as a demon
stration against the passage OF any law
inimical to Heinze
The sun., 1903-11-26
ONCE POWERFUL IRON UNION.
It's In had Way Now-Fuller Go. Backs
Its Ri,ai--A6d the StOnrcuttcrs Desert.


Its Ri,al--And the StOnrcnttcrs Desert.
The George A. Fuller Company formally
cut out Local . of the Union of Struc-
tural Iron Workers by signing an agree
ment with the rival Housesmiths' Union Of
New York. binding itself to employ only
members of the new union.
Still another priv" was taken from
Local by the Employing Stone Cutters
Association. This organization made formal
application yesterday for membership in
the Building Employers Association. and
will be taken in. The Stonecutters Union
will then sign the arbitration agreement,
p. c. Mcclure. secretary of the House.
smiths Union, called on Inspector Brooks
Yesterday to ask for police protection for
its members. 1t was noticed that since
that call the "entertaining" of workmen
has ceased The strikers confined them
selves to jeering at the workers
EX-President Robert +. Noidig OF Local
2 is among the strikers. He was fore
man on one of the contracts Of the Cooper
Wigand-Cooke Company, but while he
always opposed the methods of Parks,
remained loyal to the orders Of the old
union.
Once or twice Yesterday members of the
old union made their way into Teutonia
Hall, the headquarters Of he new union.
and tried to make trouble. They were
ordered out, and in on case one OF them
was thrown out,
BOSTON, Nov 25-This morning the
housesmiths struck on FIVE buildings being
constructed by the Hecla Iron Company
OF New York, member of the Iron league.
The sun., 1903-11-26
.JOTTINGS .tBOIT TOWN.

The deer in the geological Park In The Bronx
TO have now mouse TO he built on tho Southern
boulevard, opposite lSsth street. II Is To bc 81
feet front and ~ feet deep.
The Fordham Club at Morris avenue and High
Bridge road In The Bronx opened an extension 10
Its clubhouse last evening and had great cclchra
tiUn 10 mark the occasion.
Cards have been issued for the wedding Of Miss
Bessie r, Moulton. second daughter OF Mrs. Arthur
Julian Mouton OF "a West Thirty ninth street.
and John h. Au"rbach, son Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
II. Aucrbach. TO take place mex, Thursday.
At meeting Of the executive committee and the
board Of directors OF the Municipal Art Society
yesterday at the National Arts Club 81 West Thirty .
fourth street 1t was announced that Miss Gabrielle
Stewart, who was recently admitted to the bar,
has succeeded ". s. Crandall as secretary Of the
society. which has taken new quarters az s. Pine
street.