davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-13
OBITUARY..

Father Vincent Bertolno. SO years old
died yesterday in the parish house Of the
Roman Catholic Church OF the Transfgura-
tjon. at % Mott street which Is under the
charge of the Salesian Fathers. Father
Bortolino was not member OF the order.
but had been doing missionary work in the
parish for about year, He had been at
tnched formerly to St Brigids Church. at 1873
Avenue B. He had been suffering from con-
sumption and went to California for the
benefit Of his health some time ago. On his
return he resumed the missionary work. but
was compelled to give it up few weeks ago.
The body was taken to the church last night.
and was viewed by thousands OF Italians A
solemn requiem mass W i'll be celebrated Tor
the repose OF his soul Father Bertolino.
who was born and ordained In Italy, came to
this country about twenty years ago,
stephen Wyckoff. one OF the oldest residents
the home Of his son. Herbert Wyck9f. at
Bath and Eighteenth avenues, Bath Beach.
in his .sIxty-ninth year, For many years
he had been known in the community as
Uncle Steve" He is survived by two sons,
Herbert and Edward. and sister. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Hiram Cramer. one of the wealthiest farm
ers of Saratoga county, died yesterday, morn
ing at the Cramer homestead near Schuyler
vile. He was SIS years old and had been a
member Of the Board Of Supervisors. He
was Democrat and formerly took an active
part in politics. {"
The sun., 1903-11-13
FEARS FOR OUR CULTURE.
+. Benjamin Andrews Says There Is q Ger.
tain Observation Visible AMONG Us.

At the literary exercises of the Delta
Ursilon convention yesterday afternoon
In the CONCERT hall of Madison Square Gar
den Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, former presi-
dent of Brown University and now chancel-
lor Of the University of Nebraska, delivered
the oration and declared himself an opti-
mist. He said that "a certain obsc,ira-
ton Of real culture is at this moment OBJ
servable among us, and that we, as yet,
by no means see it's worst.
The United States, he asserted, cannot
to-day, so we'll as formerly, face the cri-
terion Of Lowell when he said that the
measure Of nations SUCCESS is the amount
it has contributed to the truth, the moral
enercy Y and intellectual happiness, the spiri-
tual hope and consolation Of mankind,
our export of higher life wares used to be
greater than now, and at this date, he
feared. the balance of the trade is against
us. He concluded:
"Let shallow people laugh at New Eng
land provincialism and vent profanity
against the South for being solid. The
wise rejoice that so much topical apart
ness survives Well may each remoter
section of the country rejoice in any traits
il can claim as peculiarly it's own, and pray
without Pharisaism, God, thank Thee
that am not as other sections are or even
as this New York
Last night the Fraternity men went to
the Ma iestic Theatre. Tonight they have
the annual dinner at the Waldorf Astoria.
The sun., 1903-11-13
A GUARD SHOT BY POACHERS.
THREE HUNTERS INVADE C. ".
CHAPIN'S PARK PRESERVE.
They We're Caught Removing the Carcass
OF Deer and Arrested-One OF
Them Shot the Guard and the Three
Escaped 8l, 900 Reward offered.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Nov. 12.-William
Shields. special deputy sheriff employed
by Chester w. Chaplin. the multi millionaire
Of Brooklyn. in his park preserve in the
towns Of cumberland and Highland. Sulli-
van county, was shot last evening by
poacher he had arrested and Is now in
precarious condition in the Port Jervis
Hospital. Shields and another deputy,
Charles Felter. about dusk last evening
discovered three hunters removing from
the preserve, over the wire fence, the carcass
Of deer. They placed it on blackboard
wagon standing on the highway which
runs through and divides the Chaplin tract,
and were about to drive of when the two
officers placed the men under arrest. The
hunters made no resistance. and with
Shields walking along the side Of the wagon
and Felter leading the horse by the bride
the party started for the quarters, OF Supt.
Stoots at Lebanon Lake, two miles distant.
When near their destination one OF the
men in the wagon compla ined OF being
cold and was permitted to allght and walk,
having in his possession double barrelled
gun. They had gone but short distance
when the man fired at Shields. who was is
him. He fired again, the charge Of shot
entering Shields's left forearm. which was
partly raised, cutting large hole clean
through the arm and carrying away the
ordered Felter to release his hold on the
horses bride or he too, would be shot.
He needed the warning and the three drove
rapidly of
The shooting was done not over one
hundred yards from the superintendeents
residence, and Shields reached there faint
from loss of blood and Frustrated by the
shock Mr.. Chaplin was at his house inthe
park, having arrived from the city two
weeks ago. DR.. H. B. Swartwout of Port
Jervis and DR.. Steel of Mongaup Valley
we're summoned and reached there this
morning. They performed an operation.
noon Dr. Swartwout drove with the injured
| man twelve miles to Pond Eddy and reached
Port Jervis by an early train early this
, evening.
Shields is resting comfortably in the
| hospital, very weak from the loss of blood.
The shock and heart disease, to which he is
| subject make his condition precarious.
He is So wears old and has wife and three
small children. Mr.. Chaplin this morning
authorized Sheriff Dycker Of Monticello to
offer a reward of 81 900 for the arrest OF the
men.
! Three hunters were arrested at Monticello
| this morning on suspicion. Deputy Felter
! left Lebanon Lake at 3 O'Clock this after
noon for Monticello to identify the men,
but they were allowed to depart after prov
Chester ". Chapins park preserve en-
braces 900 acres. 1t is cut in two by
| highway, and contains Lebanon Lake and
Long Pond, two former famous fishing
resorts. Mir. Chaplin caused the water Of
! the pond TO overflow cranberry marsh
where the natives formerly gathered ber-
ries. This, and the employment OF a large
force of men to keep hunters and fishermen
from the park, have created a bitter feeling
against him in that section.
The sun., 1903-11-13
WOMEN RAISE A TEMPEST.
State Federation OF Women's Clubs Has
Hot Time Over Revised Bylaws.

UTICA, Nov. l2-The delegates in attend-
ance at the annual convention OF the New
York State Federation of Women's Clubs
devoted several hours to-day to a! discussion
of the revised bylaws presented for con-
sideration by the revision committee yes
terday.
When article of the bylaws, relating
to terms Of office, was up motion limiting
the term of office to two consecutive terms
Of two years each was carried. after an
exciting scene, during which the delegates
stood on chairs, describing parabolas with
outstretched arms in vain attempts to at
tract the attention of the president.
Mrs. Helmuth Of New York concluded q
five minute argument on the subject OF
the rules by declaring that If some persons
thought that parliamentary law would do
away with sentimentality and women g
affections they would discover their mistake
ere long.
tempest. The sum heretofore paid annually
by clubs has been 81. An amendment
changing the amount to IS was defeated
after the women had shouted themselves
hoarse in presenting amendments to amend
! ments and calling for the motion. Miss
Rhodes. who is coaching the sessions OF
the convention in parliamentary law, be-
came involved in discussion with Mrs.
Wild of the Illinois Federation and Miss
Anna Maxwell Jones of Saratoga Springs,
and the din became SO great and matters
were waxing so warm that Mrs. Helmuth,
the honorary president, finally made her
self heard and asked: who is running this
meeting, anyway" Mrs. Dow said the
president, honorary president and other
officers were
Miss Rhodes made a motion that the con-
stitution and by laws go into effect imme-
dately after the adjournment OF the con-
vention
Mrs. Charles H. Terry Of Brooklyn in
ouired, Isn't that motion Unnecessary
1T wouldn't have been made If 1t were
unnecessary" replied Miss Rhodes.
Al the afternoon session the subject OF
a trades school for girls was discussed.
For the past two years the efforts of Mrs.
Dore Lvon have been directed to raising
money for such school. After five years
of thought and labor it seems nothing has
been accomplished, excepting an increase
of public interest in country and city.
In regard to the location OF the school;
it was said that it should not be located
where there are other trade schools that
cover the field, but where there is large
field for such a school and girls who need
and desire trade. Amsterdam ls anxious
to get the proposed school The vote on
the proposition of establishing such an in
stitution will be taken tomorrow.
Miss Emile NJ. Bullowa of New York pre-
sented resolution to incorporate the State
Federation under the laws of New York
State, and it was adopted. The convention
ends tomorrow with the election OF officers.
The sun., 1903-11-13
The Weather.

The storm which appeared on the coast near
Hatteras on Wednesday was central yesterday
OF Nova scotia. very much weakened In force.
hut was attended by rain In It's movement In the
early morning along the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts. The western storm was central
over Iowa with high winds in the central Mlssls
sipp states and upper Lake regions with only mod
crate rainfall scattered over these districts. The
Pacific Coas, storm moved Inland to Nevada and
was devoid OF force but snow was falling in Wash
inrton Nevada and Utah. The temperature was
from 10 to 20 degrees lower In the states bordering
on Lakes Michigan and Superior and In the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys and ia tho lower Mississippi
and Arkansas vallcwS and eastern Texas. and from
10 to 20 degrees higher In the central States west
Of the Mississippi thence south TO western Texas
There was but Slight change In the Atlantic States.
In this city tho day was cloudy. with light rain
In the early morning: wind light to fresh westerly
average humidity. ~ per cent; barometer. cor
reced 10 read TO sea level al M, 20. 90: p M.
1895
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oincial thermometer is shown In the annexed
.tla
The sun., 1903-11-13
BRYN MAWR PEPPER ESCAPES.
Man Who Annoyed the College Girls Ar
rested. but He Gets Away.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Whether
peeper with opera glasses who has been
causing the students OF Bryn Mawr College
much embarrassment lately is a college
student or an ordinary miscreant is ques-
ton upon which the president Of Bryn
Mawr, Miss M Carey Thomas, and the
towns policeman, Thomas Powers, disa-
gree. Powers says he Is student. and Miss
Thomas says he can't be.
The object of the discussion is still at
large. but minus bicycle. Many COM
plants of the pepper have been made re-
Gently by the college girls. Powers was
on his mette to find him. He was near
Merton Hall, the dormitory. last night.
and there was an unusual number OF figures
passing before its windows
Powers loitered because he says he felt
that it was good night for the pepper to
be out. Suddenly he saw a young man
standing against tree One leg was on
the saddle Of chainless bicycle. In his
were levelled at the dormitory windows
he wore cap similar to those possessed by
students, and gold glasses pinched his
before Miss Thomas.
Arrest him." said she.
On the way to the lookup the bicycle fell
under Powers's feet and a fist hit him in
the face. When he got up he had only the
bicycle.
He was a tramp" said Miss Thomas
@Haverford and Villa Nova colleges are
close by, but no student would do such a
thing"
"Hewas student, all right. says Powers.
The sun., 1903-11-13
Old Man Hurt by Automobile.

Coroner Flaherty Of Brooklyn was
Killed last night to take the ante-mortem
statement Of Joseph Langcake, a restau-
rant keeper, Of 1912 Fulton street. who was
with an automobile. Mr.. Langcake is
90 years old. He was driving a wagon
on Greene avenue near st. James place
on Monday morning when an automobile
in charge OF John NJ. Mack Of 1875 Rogers
Langcake was thrown out. He was at
tended by surgeon from the Cumberland
Street Hospital, who said he was suffering
from lacerated wounds Of the head and a
confusion of the shoulder. The injured
man refused to 60 to the hospital and was
taken home by a friend. Last night he
grew worse and physician who was sum-
moned said that he was suffering from inter-
nal injuries and that he was probably dying.
The sun., 1903-11-13
SHOT DOG AND SAVED CHILDREN
Policeman Attracted His Attention to
Himself just in Time.

Just as the children Of the Stapleton,
Staten Island, High School were going
home at noontine yesterday a big st.
Bernard dog belonging to Andrew II. Knapp
ran wild near the school and knocked down
three children. but did not have chance to
bite them.
Jules Moerlins, years old; Lizzie Moerlins.
years old. and Bella Snyder. years old.
all living at 23 Canal street. were playing in
front of their home when the dog ran
out Of an alleyway. He was frothing at the
mouth as he made for the three children.
He jumped at them and knocked them
down. and would undoubtedly have bitten
them had not Policeman Durkin been pass
ing at the time. He ran toward the ani-
NAL, which turned to attack him. The
policeman tried to beat him OF, but could
not Then. pulling his revolver, he shot the
dog twice and killed him.
The sun., 1903-11-13

and ae9n.n hamlet are iakihg this wonderful med
icne on the advice OF their doctors: rs. many nita
sPp5 % by tfe s a,e ywhe fES eR
NARIANs, whose combined ages aggegate
MAJ %HIT HHesf eWsfHIskEI. Isl
Alexander, Ferguson, aged us years. Of
G%nR fa and kept me we'll and " sroPs Is
the the gre greatest medicine for old people,
Mrs. Frances Burton. aged n. & OF 20 Elsie Elsie
bufry's pure Malt Whiskey as medicine for
Is years: 1t has enabled me to get about and
enjoy life"
vont M; '" states: nae! "%Duiry's % has been my only
for Is and Ras owe e all vsoyoSs s yoS
These are letters from only three Of these
interesting old people, but we have the other
seven, and many more besides. on file In our
''IGr Ict not disease and, decay fastcn them:
fsyss ESf MHkr sfi thres e
nyy m1s add d9yr yrRkE K TS 20 cTHfR IKE pure !ss
contains no fussl q" and 18th is rhe only ydlsn wailskey
Tbis Is guarantee, reconstructive tonic.
the doctors call it; that is. a medicine and
food combined
Duny's cures coughs. colds consumption.
bronchitis, grip, asthma, catsrrh, .pneu-
monia pleurisy, and all diseases OF the throat
and lungs, ln0lgeStlOIl. uSSptBrl'i, duti every
form Of stomach trouble: malaria and all
low fevers.
CAv-TIOS-When you ask for DuffyS Pure
Malt Whisk ey he sure You get the genuine. I'm.
.nrunnIous dealers. mindful Of the excellence Of
sS,s pIenaration Will try 10 ell you cheap tmi-
tat,on, sn,; f..a!: h-t .n hstitute. which are
nnt On th e al ct for uront only. ana which. TAR
rom relieving the sick, nre positively harmful.
Demand "DInv's" and he n,, sure ynT Get IT. Il
contains medicinal. health giving qualities:
Duiiys Pure Malt Mhiskey IS sold In sealed
hctties ouiy; never in mask or bulk Look for
The trademark. the "Old Chemist" on the
label and be certain the seal over the cork Ia
nnbroken, beware Of rcflied bottles.
Sold by all drug Tsts and erooers or direct;
Sl.oo a bottle. Interesting medical o9okiet %Sie
postpaid TO any address: Duhy MAt wills
kew Co.. Rochester. n. Y.
The sun., 1903-11-13
THIEVES ON ELEVATED STATION.
Cans OF Young Men Try to Rod LGwis
LAndSbefg-TwO Arrests.

Charles Cohen, q cloakmaker Of II Madk
son street. and Robert Lewis, q cabman OF
1878 Park avenue, were locked up In the
Church street police station last night.
charged with attempting to rob Lewis
Landsberg, president Of the Landsberg
Brothers Company, stationers.
According to Mr.. Landsberg. he and his
brother were trying to board train at
the Cortlandt street station Of the Ninth
avenue elevated during the rush hour,
when they were jostled by gang Of young
men one Of whom grabbed Landsberg's
diamond stud. Landsberg caught ono Of
the men and his brother grabbed another.
The uproar attracted Policemen Minchin
and Finnegan. who placed the two men
The stud was found on the stat In plat
form. The police say that Cohen is an
old offender.
The sun., 1903-11-13
MERCHANT CONVICTED OF THEFT
Rothstein's wife Faints When She Hears
the .lury's verdict.

l.. j. Rothstein, formerly Of the firm
of Rothstein q Schi6man of 420 Broad
wav. makers OF women's garments. was
convicted yesterday before Judge New,
burger in the General Sessions of grand
larceny in the first degree. The complain
ant was Otto A, Schreiber Of Forstman d
Co. commission merchants Of 70 Worth
street H. October, 1902, Rothstein gave
them large order, which he said was to
go TO Marshall Field d Co. when COM
nleted As the goods were made up Roth
s,ein tool them, and when the entire
cons snment was completed and the makers
tried 10 collect they found that Marshall
Field 4 Co had never given the order 'c
R.lthst eir Rothstein disappeared, but was
arrested, His wife tainted upon hearing
tho vart;ct
The sun., 1903-11-13

WARRINGTON FORECAST FoE TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ncu York. !d'r 10 day and 10 moron:
uormer il, i;.t ;a:;r.or: .-r.h 'o"'hr'H r1nds.
For New England. fair to day. except showers
in northwest portion fair to morrow: fresh south
west winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia warmer and partly cloudy to-
day; fair to morrow; fresh west winds.
For eastern pcnnSylv lvania partly cloudy o-day:
fair TO morrow: fresh southwest winds.
For western New York, fair and 'oer to-day.
except showers near the Lakes: TO morrow. fair;
brisk southwest winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to day; fair 10
mo rrow: fresh southwest winds.
The sun., 1903-11-13
Running for Sheriff Was Proof.

The election expenses Of Mitchell L.
Erlanger, the Sheriff elect, we're 81 o5e,
while his opponent, Ralph Trautmann,
spent exactly 81 900. This latter sum con-
sisted of a contribution to the fusion cam
paign committee, but Erlanger apparently
made no contribution to Tammany Hall.
His principal items of expenditure were
$3.50 for advertising and $435 for rent. w.
F. Grel spent $4,000.
Harvey Watterson, who ran for Assem-
bly and was beaten, says he spent only
$40, of which So went for carfare and posta ge
stamps and the rest for typewriting.
The sun., 1903-11-13
SAVED THE LOCAL hoard.
Washington Heights Republicans SIN Have
Say in the Borough.

Up on Washington Heights the Repuhli.
caus srs ch,.cklins because out of the wreck
OF election day they saved the local board
Of improvements. The four Aldermen
who. with the Borough President, compose
the loca! board of Improvement, are Re-
publicars. Meyers and Goo MAJ from the
Thirty. first Assembly distri@; and Grif-
enhagen and Davies from the Twenty
third Practically all public work TO be
board and while the Borough President ex-
ercises sort Of veto power. the board can
put up to him what it wants and suppress
anything he wants.
The sun., 1903-11-13
Anonymous GIFT OF a Young Wo men
Home.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Realizing the need
Of home protection and home surroundings
for the army Of young women employed
in Chicago. an anonymous phianthropist
has given two buildings and lots, to be
used as a home for young women. The
formal announcement of the gift will be
made at reception to be held on Satur-
dav by the trustees of the Chicago Christian
Home Society for Young Women.
The sun., 1903-11-13
FOUR WANT A RECOUNT.
Three { andidates for Alderman and Harvey
WattersOn, Who Ran for Assembly.

Samuel j. King. James Ahearn and John
r. Cooper, the defeated Tarnmany candi-
dates for Aldermen in the Twenty rst.
Twenty second and Twenty-fourth dis
tricts, filed yesterday with the county
canvassers a notice OF contest. A similar
notice was also served by Harvey Waiter
Assembly In the 1wenty-frst In each
case. it is alleged that void and improper
ballots were counted for the Republican
candidates, and that Republican workers
we're permitted to remain within the 100
foot limit.
The sun., 1903-11-13
WANT HAZERS PUT BACK.
Ohio Effort TO Secure the Reinstatement Of
the Dismissed Annapolis Midshipmen.

SPRINGFIELD Ohio, Nov. l2.-An effort
will be made byfSenators Hanna and For
aker, Congressman Kyle, Judge Humphreys
and others to secure review Of the courts
martial of Cadets Little, Chaffee and Loo
land, who were dismissed recently from
the Naval Academy for hazing. If this
fails bill will be introduced in Congress
to repeal and modify the hazing act II
is the opinion of men here that the dis
missal Of these cadets was too harsh a
measure. especially in Little's case.
Joseph d. Little, the father of Midshir-
man Little. has conferred with Senator
Hanna and Congressman Kyle and has
secured their support in an effort to have
the court .martial reviewed.
The sun., 1903-11-13
Otto Kelsey Appointed State Comptroller

ALBANY, Nov. l2.-Otto Kelsey Of Gene
SEQ, present Deputy Comptroller. was ap-
pointed this afternoon by Gov. Odell as
State Comptroller to fill the VACANCY, caused
by the signation OF Nathan i,,ial, L. Miller,
of Buffalo and Clark H. Timerman. chair
man Of the Erie County Republican Com
mittee, and Comptroller Kelsey had talk
with Gov Odell, after which it was an
nounced that Comptroller Kelsey had ap-
pointed Mr.. Timerrnau as Deputy State
Comptroller. The salary is s45OO and
81 900 is allowed annually for expenses.
The sun., 1903-11-13
Died at the Arc OF lOA.

MONTICELLO, N Y, Nov. I2.-Mrs
Serena Zurnok. loi years old. died at the
sullivan County Almshouse last night.
Up TO the time OF her death she was physi-
callv and mentally slrong and was woman
of exceptional intelligence She was born
in Germany and came 10 America when a
child. She was sent TO the almshouse two
years ago by her relatives, who were finan-
cially able to take care OF her. The old
lady grew up with Sullivan county. and
with one exception she was older than any
village in the county.
The sun., 1903-11-13
FRICK IN QUAY'S PLACE.

Pittsburs "Leader'' Says He Will BE a
Candidate n the Senator Retires.
PITTsBuRo, Nov. I2.-The Pittsburg
Leader says tonight:
Should Matthew Stanley Quay make
good his public promise to retire from the
United States Senate at the conclusion Of
his present term, Allegheny county will
produce one candidate for the place, Henry
Clay Frick His entry will, should it occur
involve the retirement from the race Of
Henry W. Oliver. who has been blanketed
and in his stall for years"
The sun., 1903-11-13
Chambers Epidemic Among west ROM
Horses.

WFsr POINT, Nov. i2.--Gianders IN Vlo'
lent form has become epidemic among the
borees at this pest, and as result ten POLO
ponies pom We're shot to-day and their stables stables
burnid The Maltein test was appheo
and ali responded. All the horses a. e tns
post are being tested oy thls a.,t netn 9TH "nN
all infected will be sumnnar1ly oeaiI "i'h'
The sun., 1903-11-13
COL. DADY WANTS HIsOLD PLACE.
Would Represent Brooklyn in the Board
OF Elections.

OF Elections.
According to rumors in Republican cir
cles in Brooklyn Col. Michael j. Dady is
bent on regaining his old place as the Re-
publican representative from the borough
in the Board of Elections. A year will
elapse before Col. Mcclellan will make
the Election Board appointments, but
Col. Dady, it is said, is already laying
plans to capture the job by getting control
Of the new Republican county committee.
to obtain the Endorsement of that body.
When Mayor Low told Col. Dady that he
would not reappoint him. the latter is said
to have indulged in this political prophecy:
"If you don't reaPPont me, Mr. Mayor,
your successor will"
In spite OF his setback, Col. Dady worked
hard for Mr.. Lows reelection.