davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-10

gowns, high and low neck ete'ls, scort
sleeve; also V-shapes and square yoke, elab-
orately trimmed with laces and embroidery;
also hemsti,ched petticoat' with 2, 3 and 4
rows OF lace nsertngs and edgings; also
deep embroidered holncei: also deep foance
with hemsti,ching; corset covers 20 II idels
lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed, all of
nainsook French body. low neck, square
and round e!fec's; hno uaascok and cam.
brio drawers made with deep hoance, en-
bro:de,y and la2e and ribbon trimmed; also
long che,nscs in this lot, variety OF m2dels.
4sc.. Regular 75c.-Whi,e pe'ticoats, cam
bric top, also deep hounce of cambric tucked
and hemsti.ched.
At 81 40 Instead Of S2.25 TO s?.5O-l, 0oo
assorted garments, consisting o. fine main
sock ana canbrc gowns skirts, dfa%e.
corset covers, all exceptional values; fine
The sun., 1903-05-10

andWelt wardS StateSt
Important May Sale 0fPianos
Lowest Prices for Used Pianos Known.


Ton
oum
than buinga 1t
m
rp
Of W
c O
pab oloweda a
eagrethe IN
We aneMycal AZ
The sun., 1903-05-10

At lee. Regular 18c. to 25c.-lnfants's
caps Of fine fancy and pain lawn with
turned back piece, edged WITH lace; also
another style with full .uche.
At :Oc. Regular 43'.-1ntanti fine lawn
caps with tucked crown and turned back
piece Of embroidery.
At i9c., Regular 79-.--Insanti' fine !fwa
caps in Ave styles all prcttily II m ned with
embro dery, lace feather 4sIeA:n5 and rib
bons.
Atsl 40, Regular se.25-Infaats' pique reef
ers, male with fu! front, circular collar, wi h
insertions of enbrod derry and embroidery
ru'He; sizes !, ? AMI years.
At S9c. and Osc., Regular .2j.-lnfants'
pillow covers for baby carriages and cribs,
made o. tine lawn tuck', insertion and re l.
stitched rA..!e also with heEs.itched tucks
AMI ru he.
The sun., 1903-05-10

Valenccnnes lacei and dainty embroidery
trimmings.
At sI.0s Instead Of S?.1j to S3.JO This is
a very choice lot OF high-cia,s garments.
Gowns In variety of pretty models, lace
and embroidered, trimmed high and low
neck effects; skirt with deep founces. trim
med with hands ome embroidery or insertion
and edges OF Val or 'orchon laces; drawers
and corset covers very dainty trimmed with
lace and deep cut ruttles; also in tae French
,ooa special lot of handmade chemises,
lace trimmed, S1.9S.
For the Infants.
Mothers who care to have their babies dressed
in the hes, manner, and like TO have it done
mos, economically, ar. the mothers who Wi!
best appreciate these values:
The sun., 1903-05-10
SECOND SECTION
FREDERICK LOEsER 4 co
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
nROOKLyN ADVERTISEMENTS.
All-Silk Umbrellas.
S1.2o, Regular $500 and $3.50 Kinds.


fAx26 chumml
which has UHnedm longtime all popular
LodsA
maeIm
p M
The sun., 1903-05-10
Come the MAY UndermuSlins.
Of Larger Interest to Woman Than Ever,
Highest Quality Garments Lower Than Cost Make

the best that the world produce and prices that pacc
incompatible This May sale always consists of that Of tn
highest ordehe finer quality of underwear which take
pride having her wardrobe AS for the prices they
under the OF making We mention below; there
others
The sun., 1903-05-10
50
ADMINISTERS
at I. 90

Administer Carpets-The most popular Parlo
floral, two tone and Persian effects.
which thousands of yards have been SC
entire lot at si.O0 yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
The weather.

Two storms were At work yesterday distributing
rainfall over the country east Of the Mississippi.
except In the Ohio Valley. where II WAS clear: clear
weather also prevailed over all the country west
Of the Mississippi. One storm moved from Lousi
ana northeast to Georgia, with but slight energy
and the winds along the coast were light: although
the Weather Bureau had displayed storm warnings
from North Carolina to New York There was
second storm central over the l., kq. regions NOV
ing toward the st. Lawrence Valley n was followed
by an area OF high pressure over the Northwest.
which was causing a steep pressure gradient In the
upper Missi ssipp Valley. where the winds were
high northwcsterly. There was consid crabie fog
enveloping this coast
The temperature was lower In the Northwest
and the Lake regions. below freezing point In the
Dakotas. wyoming. eastern Montana and Mime.
sofa and failing In the Central States and Southwest
The lowest was "a degrees below freezing at Willis
ton NJ u. II was warmer In tho Atlantic States.
In this city the day was rainy. With light fog;
wind fresh sOutheasterly: average humidity. 90
per cent barometer corrected 10 read TO sea level
At q A. NJ. 20 Of: Q p. NJ. 2sS3.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
otT,cal thermometer, Is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
DIED.

RAHp1rr.-on Friday, Oct. 10. Col. Lawrence
Babbitt, U. 8. A.. retired.
Interment at Arlington Cemetery. washington
D. c. on Monday. Oct. 10. 81. LOUIS san
Francisco and Portland, Ore. papers please
copy.
FIELDING On Friday, Oct. 49, at his residence
20 East 18th ST.. NJ. 3. Fielding
Funeral on Monday at 2 P, NJ.
Ga1ILsoN.-At Orange N. j.. Oct II. 1908 Lous
De Blois Galson. aged 81 years
Funeral services will be held at the Orange NA'
lev congregational Church. Tuesday Oct 20
atsP.M. Carriages will be in waiting at? P -
train from Barclay and Christopher SITS
uANsoN.-suddenly, on Friday. Oct ia. at Ia
hona. Okla, T., Oscar L., son OF Adnla'de ~
IH.yilsud) and the late James z Hanson.
and formerly of BROOKLYN. aged 81 years
MFEHAN-On Friday, Oct. 10. at the mons o1
her daughter, Mrs. Palmer Saunders NoHa
Andover, Mass. Mary Meehan. born at Loea
Grauey parish OF Feakle, County clare ire
land. Dec. rs. 1928. Mother Of Patrick ~ NM
Roger Meehan OF Brooklyn. N T.. and jams
A Meehan OF Groveand. Mass.
1ntermen. In the family burial plot HaVctmN'
Mass. Monday. the 10th Inst
urrCHRIL-Siddtn My. at Hotel st. George. BrooR.
lvn. on the nth inst. Henry Il. MItcArN Ok
Haddonneld. N. J.
rue notice of funeral hereafter.
MORRISON Saturday. Oct. II. 1903 At his resi-
dcnco, lis East 10th St. after a prolonged N'H'N'
JamcsE Morris in the 9th year OF his age
Funeral from the chantry of Grace Ch1Fn'
broadway and 10th ST.. on Monday OCT ~
atoPM Interment at WOODLAND.
o.ppIEN--on Oct H. Mrs. Elizabeth o'Brien'
Funsr,I TUESDAY. Oct .. 1908. from hr' h's
residence. SAT Decatur ST.. Brooklyn at loA NJ
surFFIELD-At his home. In New Yord oct ~
1908. Joseph Earl shcf,ieid in his sd 'rAr
Funeral services will be hcld at his lave r.s no.
14s East seth st., SUNDAY. Oct 10. at d3o ~ -
p. NJ. tas,ead Of At Grace Church Chan'iy AZ
pr.a usy announced. lnterment az N'"U
port, r. !.
srEPHgNS-on Oct. 10. 1908. BENJAMIN -
Stephens, aged o. years
r,nsr,l services At his late residence. 1884 Fist
bush av., Brooklyn. on MonGay. oct. ~. q
p. " Relatives and friends invited 20 ~
tend Interment private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
DEMOCRATS on ROOSEVELT.
Gov. Sparks OF Nevada and Ex-0ov. Taylor
OF Tennessee Talk Of Him.

Gov. Sparks OF Nevada and Ex-0ov. Taylor
OF Tennessee Talk 81 Him.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. l7--Theodore
Roosevelt il fne, strong and honest man,
and tho only thing that any man could have
against him is the fact that he is not a Demo-
crat." said John Sparks, Governor Of Me-
vada, while here. Gov. Sparks is Demo-
crat. and says that he will remain with that
party until he dies.
i met President Roosevelt and took
care Of him In Nevada" said Gov. Sparks.
He Is on the square. like him very
much. He is making an excellent Presi-
dent"
will Nevada support him next year9'
was asked.
well, no; think Nevada will 60 Demo-
cratic II strong man ia put up by our
know"
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dot. l7.-Former Gov
ernor Robert l.. Taylor Of Tennessee, after
saying in an interview here that he would
not be O candidate for the United States
Senate because Of allegiance to William b.
Bate, senior Senator from Tennessee.
said regarding the chances Of the Demo-
Gratis for victory in the next Presidential
election:
in my opinion Roosevelt is the easiest
man to defeat that the Republicans ever
the best thinkers Of the Republican partys-
are at heart against him. am firmly con-
WINGED of this, because have travelled
through the North and East and have heard
leading Republicans express their real
sentiments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
6O-62 West 23d Street.

sion that it cost w. e. d. Stokes 80 900 to
keep out of certain labor troubles while
he was building the Ansonia apartment
house. The building OF the Ansonia was
attended by more strikes than ever before
took place on one building In this city.
All Of the troubles were due to fights be-
MI Mr.. Stokes s partly confirmed yesterday
the story that labor difficulties cost him
$50 900. The contractors on the work. he
said, were anxious to break their contracts.
and paid certain walking delegates to order
strikes.
after the walking dele gates had obtained
all the money they could out Of the contrac-
ors for trying to ruin me- said Mr.. Stokes.
II made a contract with them (the walking
dslegates) g, that was able to finish the
work. Ihad TO pay $50 900 for this privilege.
The Ansonia is the only large building that
was in course Of construction then that Is
finished now. The other buildings will not
be finished for year"
Mr.. Stokes intimated that lawsuits would
grow out Of the trouble.
President Charles l.. Eidlitz OF the em-
ployers' association said yesterday that
the members of the association will
prosecute any more cases Of graft that
may develop. Individual graftsrs will
be proceeded against even II their unions
have signed the arbitration agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18

ness In to be elected, 1t Is still undecided
WHISTLER the Republicans will rule or the
Tiger hold sway. Let us pray that IL Will
lie the best man-not the party.
In your talks be careful not to mention
party. Remember you arc not Democrat
you are not Republican--you are lneo,
crate; Arc you hepublicans' demanded
"No." oame the reply fre m large number
Of those present.
Are you Democrats7"
no." answered almost a. many as hao
1t first responded.
What arc your =. . :.
"Theocrats." responded every VOICE Ia
the auditorium.
.No. YOU are not Democrats. you are
not Republicans-you are Theocrats, saio
DR.. Dowie. Let US pray that the pest
man will be the choice of the peoplesthe
best man the best mani say. and-Seth
Low is the best man. ,.
Just why Mr.. Low Ia the best man Mr.
Dowie did not 20 on TO explain. o1t nis
followers took his word for 1t as they DO ior
The police force in New York is good.
said Elijah II. -You must obey them.
They will prot &C: us--and prot cot your Cen
eral Overseer. You may not think that
prot sction necessary. It is. There are
many cranks. drunkards. degenerates who
would not hesitate to take my life or YOU'RE
There are hundreds OF mon in New YORK
who would commit murder for $ay VINO
would stoop to any crime for money.
In his scathing criticism OF 'hs press
Dowie said: w.t.
II have given the papers Of New York
two DAYS to reform. God have mercy on
the papers Of this eityi"
amen" from all corners Of the room.
Il have told them that II they continue
their exaggerat ed and erroneous and vicious
reports during these two days, will throw
every report or table and cha!r-every one
emphasized the Expounder Of Peace,
not allow any report era to enter here, nor
rive them any news at all-and then III
st and up on this platform and tell the people
S,hv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
wins Her HEART
Food That Helps Baby and the Family
Pleascs Mother.

Show a mother how TO feed her baby 80
that it will be healthy, rosy and plump and
grow up strong and sturdy and the mothers
gratitude Is everlasting.
A mother says: Five weeks ago I weaned
baby but could not get her to take any kind
OF food until tried Grape-Nuts which she
relshed from the first and on IL she has
pumped up and blossomed into fat, ohub-
by little girl.
al feed Grape-Nuts to her regularly and
use three packages week for baby and my
three -year-old boy alone, and find that It
regulates their bowels and keeps them
nourished strong and In good health all
the time.
Since feeding my children on Grape Nuts
/ have used absolutely no medicine for
either OF them. Such food as this that does
such wonders wins its way TO q mothers
heart Please accept our thanks for tho
good your food has done In our family
where we all eat It," Name given by Postum
Co, II tile Creek. Mich.
Children will grow up strong and healthy
or weak and puny according to the food
given. Grape-Nuts Is complete and per.
feet food made OH scientific lines and this
is easily proved by trial.
Look in each package for a copy OF the
famous little book. The Road 10 Wellville. .
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
News OF Plays and Players.

Creston Clark has been engaged by Lieb-
Ter Il Co. to play Tallyrand in the produ-
ton Of Conan Doyle's Adventures OF
Gerard" in which James O'Neill will star.
Clark Is a nephew Of the late Edwin Booth.
Alice Fischer. Blanche Bates and Lavinia
Shannon are to be the hosteeses on Tues
day at the Twelfth Night Club, where q
reception will be given to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arliss.
Richard Mansfield has been elected a
member of the Royal Channel Yacht Club
of England.
Wagenhalls 4 Kemper. managers Of
Blanche Walsh. say they will present the
actress in Maeterlincks Norma Wanna" at
a Broadway theatre early in February.
The souvenir booklets that are to be
given away at the Tooth performance Of
Pretty Peggy" at the Madison Square
Theatre are worth having. They contain
many pictures Of Grace George in various
roles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
SeeleY-MArtln.

ALBANY. Oct. 7.-Miss Mabel Martin was
married at noon to-day to Frank E.
Seeley OF Bridgeport. Miss Martin returned
to her home yesterday afternoon from the
Albany hospital. and so satisfactory was her
condition that it was deemed prudent to have
the ceremony. which was to have taken place
in her own room, performed In the parior.
The Rev. Walton W. Battershall. d. D..
rector of st. Peters Church. performed the
ceremony in the presence OF about fifty
guests, Verbal invitations to those most
Intimately, acquainted. replaced the formal
ones recalled.
The bride was attended by Miss May
Krewer, OF New fork. The best man was
William Lush Martin, brother Of the bride
The proposed wedding trip to the Adiron-
dacks had 70 be dispensed with, the bride
being unable to travel. Instead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seeley will remain quietly in Albany
until Mrs. Seeley's health permits her 10 re-
move to Dover Plains. her future home.
Mr.. Seeley is IN the employ Of the New
William seeley. the president of the First
National Bank Of Bridgeport. He 10 gradu-
ate OF Yale.
The bride i. a leader in AlbanX's social
Martin. and niece Of Bradley Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
YOU PAY.
And . Very Few Other Fellows-well.
They Give You Receipt.

And . Very Few Other Fellows-Weil,
They Give You a Receipt.
Is the demand for SOL 900 900 Of tho peo-
pies money for the improvement Of the
Erie Canal made in good faith?
No!
Who makes this demand that you shall
be taxed for this great job?
Elevator men In New York city and
Buffalo, horde Of contractors to whom the
canal has been more productive than the
diamond fields OF South Africa to their
owners.
Who is the father Of the jobf
Gov. Odell.
Who's he2
The business man from Newburgh.
Who would be benefited by the jobH
Gov Odell's political machine, the elevator
men and the contractors.
Where would the people come in?
For taxation purposes only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
II KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
UNINJURED THREATENED TIE
LIVES OF TRAIN CREWS,
Interfered With Work Of Rescue Aftes
Gravel Train Had Piled IN Tive
Coaches Of Repair Train Which Car
ried 100 Laborers on Pennsylvania.

Gravel Train Had Piled IN TIVE
Coaches Of Repair Train Which Car
ried 100 Laborers on Pennsy1vanis.
TRENTON, Oct. 17.-Seventeen wer killed
and more than forty were injured by q
rear end collision this morning at WASH
ington's Crossing on the Belvidere division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Most u
the victims were Italian and negro laborers
employed In repairing washouts.
The repair train which was wrecked
consisted OF two passenger coaches in which
were crowded more than hundred labor
ers, a derrick car and fiat car. 1t was
at Washington's Crossing awaiting orders
for passing southbound train. Running
behind 1t was gravel train that left this
city about o'clock. There was drizzling
rain which obscured the vision Of Engineer
August Connor Of the gravel train, which
was running at fair speed. 1t is said that
he had not been notified Of the stopping
OF the repair train. He failed to see it
in time to even slow down, and bis engine
crashed through the fat car and the der
rick car and telescoped the passenger
coaches with their living freight.
none OF tno CIoWo VI ciIHoi ~ 0lh was
hurt, but their efforts to rescue the injured
were seriously interfered with by the la
borers who had not been hurt. The ItaI-
ians, half frenzied BY fright. were too dazed
to assist their fellows. They seemed to
think that the trainmen were to blame
for the catastrophe. The feeling OF re-
sentiment grew to such an extent that the
trainmen we're in fear for their lives, and
not for some time could the work of rescue
he begun. Then the dead and wounded
we're carried out. A relief train with a
corps of physicians, Coroners and train
men was sent to the scene of the wreck
from this city. returning eventually with
the dead and wounded.
Father Aloysius Fish rendered valuable
services in the Identification Of the dead
Italians. He was called upon. however.
to act as arbitrator in a most unpleasant
situation. One Of the bodies was claimed
by two sets OF friends one set asserting
that 1t was that Of Vincen 70 Benedetto and
the other that It was the body of Giovanni
BenfRlio. Father Fish reserved decision
pending further investigation.
Reports az to the exact cause OF the
wreck are conflicting and no official state
ment has been made by the railroad officials
According to one story the relief train was
lust starting when the collision occurred.
The faen1an sent back toward the oncom-
ing train having climbed on hoard
Another report is that the fiagman had not
gone back far enough from the train 10
was protecting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
VOTE YOUR CHILDREN INTO DERT
For waterway Likely TO BE ~ Obsolete
In Their Time - Stage Coaches.

The Engineering News is a representative
journal OF civil mechanical. mining and
electrical engineering. Its articles on the
canal project in the discussion Of the last
six months have been marked by an in
innate knowledge Of the history OF canals
and OF all the details of the present plan
Of Gov. Odell's call for Slo1 900 900 more Of
the peoples money for the Erie Canal.
The Engineering Ne,cs can hardly be
said to be Influenced by other than the
highest considerations. It asks:
What assurance can the men responsible
for this enterprise give that the proposed
twelve-foot channel will not be as obsolete
q half century hence as the existing seven
foot ditch Ia at the present time?
Do you intend to dump promissory notes
for 3lol ,OOO. 900 into the capaoious pockets
of political canal ringsters for you and
your children and your children's children
to pay?
A mo" on election day will smash the
ioh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
NEW RAILROAD FOR PITTsBURG.
Another Trunk Line Supposed to BE Seek.
Ing Entrance to the City.

P1rTsBURo, Pa, Oct. ia new railroad
project for Pittsburg is reported. The
proposed line is to enter the down.
town part Of the city by tunnel
through Mount Washington Hill, parallel
to the Wabash entrance. From there the
line is TO extend along the Monongahela
River wharf 10 Smithfield street. opposite
the present Ba! more and Ohio station.
II is supposed that a new trunk line is
seeking a n cnt rance into Pittsburg. II is ap-
parent thar such line would seriously inter-
fere with any plans the Baltimore and Ohio
or the Pennsylvania might have for using
the lower end of the Monongahe's wharf.
compensation for it's franchise rights the
companies now demanding a franchise
would lie put in serious position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
TOO SLOW IN CLEARING TRACK.
Conductor, Therefore, Pulled tho Horse
Aside: Drivers Leg Broken.

Awagon driven by Charles Gross, aged 43
OF Willoughby avenue and Sanford street,
Brooklyn, last evening got in the way Of
a Park avenue car at Central avenue and
Stanhope street. Williamsburg. Thomas
McGeer, the conductor, called to Gross to
clear the tracks. but Gross, who is little
deaf, failed to hear him.
McGeer left his car and ran ahead. He
seized the lines of Gross horse and yanked
the animal to one side. The wagon tipped
over and Gross fell under 1t. His left leg
was broken and he received internal injuries.
He was taken to the German Hospital,
where his condition was pronounced critical
McGeer got back on his car and before the
police arrived the car had gone away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
CANADIAN BANK ROBBED.
Thieves Get Several Thousands From
New Brunswick Institution.

ST. ANDREWS, N. B.. Oct. 1.-THE Bank
Of Nova Scotia at this place was robbed
late last night or early this morning and
the safe was wrecked. The full amount
secured has not been ascertained yet, but
1t is admitted by the officers that it will
run into the thousands. Horse blankets
and other heavy wrappings were rllced
around the safe to deaden tho noise, and
the necessary tools we're secured from a
neighboring blacksmith's shop.
Professional thieves have been lurking
around this place. which is a favorite sea-
side resort Of many Americans and Cana
dams. all the season, but II is their first job
of Importance. Local detectives are scour-
ing the country for the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
THE f"a Sun. SUNDAY SUNDAY OCTOBER Is. 1903

shs Ia not relative Of the Major. why.
these people here In New York might s!T noe.
show every line in their bodies. That u
awfully sinful. should think they would
be ashamed. Why, II there are any men
in New York who love good women-reai
womsnly women--I should think they would
have TO 90 elsewhere to find them
Zion City was suggested. and Miss New
comb admitted that Zion City was rich in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
WOULD PREACH IN HE'LL.
Dowio Minister Says He Hopes He'll BE
Sent There to Help Lost Souls.


Sent There to Help Lost Souls.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct f.-Declaring
that he hoped some day to go to he'll to
preach redemption to lost souls the Rev.
DR.. William D. Gay Of Alabama announced
that he had become disciple OF John
Alexander Dowie. DR.. Gay, who is now
40 years old, was for fifteen years a Baptist
preacher and has been twice around the
world. He said that he was going to New
York to join the Restoration Host headed
by Dr. Dowie.
4Does your sect regard Dowie as. q d.
vine creature?" DR.. Gay was asked.
.No," he replied. We believe, how
ever, that he is invested with Elijah's spirit
and inspiration. Dr.. Dowie himself says
do not Believe In an eternal hell. We be-
lieve men die and are lost, but not hope
lessly. God. We think. sends eyyangelists
l hope to, 20 there some day to preach
to lost souls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
Philharmonic Subscription Opens.

The subscr ption for the Philharmonic
Society opens tomorrow and subscribers
will have week In which to get their seats.
Unclaimed seats will be given TO new APP
plicanis after Oct. 20.
Leo Schulz, the 'cellist. has wit hdrawn
his resi- gnation and will be tho soloist at
the third concert.