davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-25
STOLE HIS OWN HANDIVORK,
Sentence Suspended on an Artist With the
Rum Out OF Him.

A mosaic worker named Antonio Cristo-
fole was before Recorder Goff yesterday.
Cristofole made an affidavit in which he
said that he was formerly president of the
Mosaic Workers Association and had
gradually become drupkard and lost
his office and his job. Antonio Loscalzo
of PAL East Twenty ninth street had taken
him in and befriended him, and to pay
Loscalzo Cristofole made out of materials
eagle and an Indians face which Loscazo
valued at $50. Subsequently, Cristofore
said, he had ungratefully stolen these
figures. meaning to pawn them, but in
tending eventually to redeem them and re-
turn them to Loscalzo. Cristofole said
that he had been in the Tombs long enough
to get the alcohol out of his system and to
realize the gravity of his mode of life. He
said he intended to reform. The Recorder
suspended sentence.
The sun., 1903-12-25
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB ELECTION.
New York Riders Break Away From Trade
Influences In Organi niZatiOn.

The nominating committee of the New
York Motor Cycle Club has created some-
thing of stir by presenting a list OF can
didates for the 1904 term which, with q single
exception. changes the entire official make
up of the organization. by placing the active
riding element in control and eliminating
the trade contingent. Capt. Miller is the
only incumbent renomnated; The election
follows
President. n. f. Toopel: vice president. Edward
Maloy; secretary. John F.. Oest treasurer, X. ii.
Nickerson: directors, L. L. Ferguson. DR.. r. 4.
Roy. O.. w. Mason. Henry Glade: captain. d. L.
tenant. H: Jehle: delegates TO associated cycling
clubs = VIII r. Ptman. George p Jenkins
Roland Douglas.
The sun., 1903-12-25
otto sieIon whips Henry F.s,n

The six round bout between Otto Sieloir OF
Chicago and Henry Faen before the Ninth
Ward Club. Chicago. on Wednesday night. was
productive Of some rapid fighting Sielofr
was the aggressor throughout and easily got
did Fagin have chance OF winning. That
was IN the opening round when he landed
ing him and compelling Otto to clinch to save
himself: After that round Sielor had every
thing his own way. punching Fagin severely
twice IN the second with right swings on the
jaw. These blows took all the steam out
after, The decision In Sielofi:s favor Wss
well received. -
The sun., 1903-12-25
Russian WOlfhOund specials.

Forty-one special prizes for members or
the newly organized Russian Wolfhound
Club will pc competed for Al the coming bench
show Of the Westminster Kennel Club. Two
breed, The Wo olzovu chnilepge cup is
the gilt OF MIR. and Mrs, Artcm Bolderen of
Moronzova. Province OF Tainbof. Russid;
Tor the best brace to he in competition until
won three times, and the Dog Society Of s..
petersburg has presented liqueur set for lie
nest dog. also TO be Won threr umeS Anon
the other specials are the dies challenge
cup. from the Valley Farm Kennels, for tho
hest eHhlbit by "a lady, and cups from Or.
+ Il pe ocSnao SMumd Mrs JGscph B; Thon,s. nts.
RonsSe.
The sun., 1903-12-25
VOLUNTEER JUDGES,
Recorder Criticises Citizens Who Would
Try His Cases for Him.

Recorder Goff took occasion yesterday
to criticise citizens who send letters in be-
half of convicts suggesting how the court
should deal with them. His comments
were caused by the receipt of many letters
in behalf of Thomas d. McEntee. recently
convicted of false registration from the
Mills Hotel. Influential business men wrote
the letters.
1T has got to be habit" said the Re-
write letters in which they go beyond the
line of informing the Court as TO the past
record and reputation of the men for whom
they speak, and in which they discuss the
facts in the case and criticise the trial"
He sent McEntee to State prison for n
wear.
The sun., 1903-12-25
LOVING CUP FOR A CITY VETERAN
Chief Clerk Glass OF the building Bureau
Gets . Fine Xmas Gift.

William H. Class, chief clerk of the Man.
haitian Bureau Of Buildings, who has been
for thirty-eight merry Christmases in the
municipal civil service. received loving
cup yesterday from the heads of the
clerical divisions OF the Manhattan
bureau. The cup is Of copper, lined with
gold and trimmed with silver and finished
handsomely with three staghorn handles.
1t bears Mr.. Class's monogram and an
nscfp.,on Eddis mppet,on 1ea oi ms
plan clerk, made the presentation address,
and MIR. Glass, who is still as lively as a
cricket, expressed his thanks with broad
smile. Then he liquidated his obligations
becomingly.
The sun., 1903-12-25
Mlke Donovan Knocks Out Tom Hebron.

Mike Donovan, the Rochester middleweight
defeated Tom Hebron in slashing seven
round fight in private on Wednesday night
The battle took place in clubhouse near
Rochester and was attended by about one
hundred persons. who paid fancy prices to
see the combat The encounter was to have
been for twenty rounds. Hebron did very
well for six rounds. but in the seventh he
went to pieces and was knocked out by a
did not show anything like his regular form,
and those who saw the scrap are of the opinion
that Hefrron with little more experience
issued a challenge to fight twenty rounds
for 500 side and Donovan has accepted,
The sun., 1903-12-25
rs THE B0GUs y. @. DRAYT0N.
The Man Who Posed - j. G. Carlisle Iden.
tined as . Notorious Sharper.

tined as . Notorious Sharper.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-4John G., Carlisle.
hypnoust. who is to face charges Of swind-
ling several Minneapolis women, was iden-
titled yesterday as Harry Silberberg, the
bogus y. Coleman Drayton, who is known
as one OF the cleverest sharpers in the
country
In Minneapolis Carlisle. or Silberberg.
posed as the nephew Of former Secretary
of the Treasury John @. Carlisle. He in
duced Miss Bonnie Hinkle, stepdaughter
of NJ. j. Scanon. wealthy lumberman,
to elope with him, and after their marriage
in st. Paul they went to Washington War
rants charging him with swindling Miss
Clarice Heebner of Minneapolis out OF $500
were served while he and his bride were
spending their honeymoon at the national
capital
He fought extradition proceedings, but
lost. and was taken back to Minneapolis
last week. His identity became known
yesterday when W. A. Vallins. superintend-
ent of the Pinkerton agency in st. Paul,
recognized him as the bogus Drayton or
Silberberg. He is said to have admitted
his identity He swindled many Mime
apolis women in various ways.
The sun., 1903-12-25
FOR THE LATTIMER MONUMENT.
Site in Wilkes-Barre for the Shaft in Mem.
Ory OF the Miners.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Dec 24.--John Nit
oiieii, president OF the United Mine Workers
and chairman of the Lattimer monument
committee. has turned over to Attorney
James Fl. Shea of this city the work of secur-
ing a site in Wilkes Barre for the monu-
ment in memory of the eighteen miners
killed by a Sheriffs posse at Lattimer on
Sept. 10, 1897 Mr.. Shea will prepare an
ordinance for the city councils, giving
monument on the river common.
There is now $500 in the monument
fund. The cost of the design selected is
about $1,000 and the additional money
will be used as fund to keep the monu-
ment in repair and the plot around it in
order The monument will be a shaft of
granite, about twenty feet high, surmounted
by bronze figure Of miner
The sun., 1903-12-25
Jack O'Brien Outpoints Jim Jefrords.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2.-Jack O'Brien
outpointed Jim Jeffords in the wind.up at
the Broadway A. c. tonight. but before be
got through with the job he knew that he
had been mixed up in mill. 1t was far and
away the best exhibition ever given by JEFF
fords in this city, and on several occasions
during the progress of the bout notably in
the third round. he appeared to have some
thing on the clever O'Brien.
He showed a Willingness that has been
conspicuously absent in his previous bouts,
watiing right In and swinging both hands
with all the strength that he had mt his com
that would settle the argument in Jig time.
The sun., 1903-12-25
WRIT FOR ALLEGED RIPPER.
SailorInan Nilsson, Alias TOttermaT. Invests
in = HAbeas Corpus.

A writ of habeas corpus asking for the
release of Carl Nilsson, alias Emil Totter-
man, the sailor who is accused of the mur-
der of Sarah Martin in a James slip hotel,
was sued out yesterday by Frederick 4.
Goldsmith. Mr. Goldsmith says that his
client is unconstitutionaly held on an
uncorroborated affidavit. Justice Scott,
who granted the writ, directed the
Coroner to make full return to the Court
OF all the proceedings. The writ is return
able op, Saturday.
The sun., 1903-12-25
CHICAGO'S HOLD-VPS.
Two saloons Observation-Disclosures In One
Put in an IccbON.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-John Healy's saloon
was held up yesterday by two we'll dressed
men who entered and forced the bartender,
William Rowe, to hold up his hands and put
him in the icebox while they rihed the cash
register and took $42.
Three men. two of them armed with
revolvers, went into Joshep Luckwinski's
saloon last night and held up the saloon
keeper and three patrons, securing about
SIS One Of the men had white handker-
chief over his face. and the other two had
their coat collars turned up.
The sun., 1903-12-25
GOLF.
Annual Meeting Of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION.

Horace Russell president Of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association. and his family will go
to Europe about Feb. 1. The annual meeting
of the association will be held on the first
Tuesday IN February. and If possible Judge
Russell will stay over to preside.
To-day's play include% open handicaps
at the two Lakewood clubs. the Country Club
and the Pine Forest Golf Club, and club events
at Richmond Country. Dyker Meadow, CreS-
cent A. C. and at several Of the New Jersey
links
The sun., 1903-12-25
Hockey.

The first Of the series OF matches for the
championship of the recently organized In
termediate Hockey League was decided last
night AZ the Clermont Avenue Rink. IN Brook
lyn Tho opposing sevens were the COM
the Charles Comm ercial School. The score:
Charles School. goals; CompanvsIA Twenty
third Regimentoy ~5.iS. ~. -
The sun., 1903-12-25
CUTS RIBBON DUTY.
Only BABY Ribbons to Pay 0O Per Cent.
Sec'y Shaw Orders--Others Ribbons 90.

The Merchants Association received
word yesterday from the Secretary of the
Treasury that the decision of the Board
Of General Appraisers in October last, by
which ribbons have been assessed at a
duty Of 90 per cent, instead of 50 per cent.
the rate in affect since the enactment of the
Dingley tariff, will be limited to baby
ribbons, those under review in the CO Sc
before the board. Under this ruling,
which goes into effect tomorrow, the duty
on all ribbons. except these mentioned
which are considered as trimmings, will
be 81 per cent.
Secretary Shaw. when in New York
city recently, said he would do all in his
power to see that no hardship would fall
upon the importers.
The sun., 1903-12-25
Jack McClelland Wins Another Fight at
PittsburE.

1t just required six rounds for Jack McCle-
land. the crack Pittsburc featherweieht. to
demonstrate that George Englc. another
Pittsburg boxer. was not in ii with him. The
two came together at Pittsburg on Wednesday
night In what was to have been ten round
bout But in the sixth Engle WAS very much
to the bad. He was hoored twice and sta G.
gered all over the ring The referee stopped
the mill and awarded the fght to McClelland
The sun., 1903-12-25
Yale Football Player Dropped.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2i.-The most promising
candidate for full back on the Yale 'oi foot
ball team. John Nathan Levine. has been
dropped from the Yale law School and will
is deficient In English. He was born and
educated abroad and bas had great difficulty
mastering the languages. He says he will
study the remainder of the year and try
, again next fall. - ~.
The sun., 1903-12-25

There is strong sentiment among the
football men and undergraduates at Columbia
lavoring American Leavue Park for all
branches of outdoor sports next season.
Football Coach William Morley has sent u
recommendati to the Advisory Committee
that American League Park be engaged for
next falls gridiron battles. Morley has in
formed the committee that the ground is
higher and drier than the Polo Grounds and
that the arrangement Of seats is more suita BILE
for the games than elsewhere. He has also
called attention to the fact that the Park can
be reached next season by the subway, in
at il6th street and Broadway. 1t is believed
that the committee will yield to the popular
demand and come to terms wi the Greater
New York Baseball Club in a few days.
President Comiskey of the Chicago Ameri-
can League club says that he would not accept
3iOO 900 for the releases OF Fielder Jones and
George S. Davis. the two players who expect
to draw salaries from the New York Nationals
next season in spite of the action Of the peace
committee, backed up by the National Base
pail Commission. awarding them to Chicago.
The only way Brush can get these men.
agreement. If he insists on playing them
venture to predict that the National Lea que,
already half dead. will be disrupted: Jones
and Davis will come here to me and report
get out of baseball. tits matter Of principle,
and i would not recede from the stand I
have taken for all the ball clubs in the world.
Comiskey is known to baseball az a man Of
his word and an obstinate proposition when
ne gets his back up.
The sun., 1903-12-25

Reorganization shows that Dixon has in
dueed in eighteen fights this year, OF which
four were victories. nine were draws and
FIVE were reverses Pretty good work for
the little colored boy who was the undisputed
featherweight champion Of the world for
twelve years.
The sun., 1903-12-25
HORsES AND CARRIAGE0.
Il. II. MACY 4 co.
Broadway, saith to s5th St.


THE LARGEST HARNESS STORE wRERB
RELIABLE QUALITIES ARE SOLD AT
LOWEST PRICES. 9Th door.
Diving Whips, silver and gold Trimmings si.a
Riding Whips. trimmed with silver and gold. si.Ia
Riding Crops. trimmed With silver and gold siAs
to S1248.
spurs made of nickel plated steel. VARIOUS ssyies
OF rowels. 76c. to 81. 80.
Imported single Rein Bndlcs with bits. oompists.
81. 90 to $524
Imported Double Rein Brides, including chain
and bits -. 90 TO e8.89
Mems English and Domestic Saddles. tsI2 TO t4aes.
WomenS English and Domestic Saddles, Sl2.7 to
FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
China Goat Skin Robes. s54e. $780, eioso
&i2.sl and Si5.83.
Siberian Dog Skin Robes 5 1880. t2l.oi. szs-4s
Kangaroo Robes, s?7.4 70 s48.74. ~
Bear skin Robes. 81 90: $.824 sI2!e and SioS7a
Fur Collars, 81 90 So3 81 2el. 1924 S5So TO tsi.k
Fur Gloves. ss.ol. $8.49. s7.sl. 3iS.es.
Foot Muts, S2.08.
KANGAROO SKIN DRIVING COATS. s4o!so AND
AS.9l.
The sun., 1903-12-25
MARTIl

Martin 9
street andJ
lieutenanta
grand lard
Sessions J
$500 bond
He couldnT
in the ToV
Infornna(
was obtaiQ
ney SandQ
builder, W
ceny on [
General Sd
Conlon [
Offices in Z
business [
year Conl
n proiniss
James n.
inachinery
by +. B. L
purchased
This note
sold by Nd
Conion :
builder. q
received n
made a f,i
eating 9TH
Mr.. Sane
ber ON al
checks, bS
return an
The sun., 1903-12-25
BOY n
Maglstratd

When 81
hold of ID
was arraigi
police cou1
second dea
father. Jol
allegation I
ne did it u
"My mot
and walksI
has been
While he VI
her alnost
he would k
and gave u
The elcle
prosecute {
compliment
to the ai
was attack
FIamn,erI +
II is reu
A. Flamme
Board of e
trate JOSE
pointed to-
The board
Side C'ou1
'Republica&
Legislature
The sun., 1903-12-25
Established 1857
VAN TASSELL 4 kEARNEYS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

Commencing at 10 o'cock0 u
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART ;
$50 and l32 East 18th st.
Between Third and Fourth Aves.. New ToYt.
chasers will always md a large and iuteTesilna
list to select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries ~
any time up 10 p. n. the day before the sale.
The sun., 1903-12-25
SHE vi
Mrs. FlOre1
Hu4

Mrs. FloH
Supreme Cd
for an orcle1
l.. j. SinitH
Brooklyn, q
trial of her
ground of g
Smith says
a year. and
5000 a veal
Mrs. Srnl
the coupled
ID. C., in Il
sixteen yeai
Mr.. Smith
lisposition,
conduct thu
the -refne1
are still liY
MIR, Smith L
his wife VI
that he dri1
insanely JED
wife's bowl
Lewis l..
said in repN
his wife a
$1,000 a yea
out of this
Mr.. Delaf(
ola abs
and setting
to keep a I
he was not
against liei
amolavits, (
Mccall, to {
drinker, d
The sun., 1903-12-25
BlJRGLd

UVANUu
LAWYEI
Early Mo
the Al
an u
With
Two bur
at Police H
Of Rk,llard
West TentA
and both (
Henry Y
by the res
o'clock yed
iron door
ment ways.
and at tie
over two
one who wj
dashed out
McGivnd
and, breaA
watchman
avenue, VII
In football
The pris
a cigarma
had a pair
overcoats,
with silver
spoons, tw
baskets, d
forks, two
chain. a 81
- chase by n
pearl ham
silver oyst
inch steel
wrench am
The nigl
the MerceE
were hurn
rounded III
ened most I
Policenle
ing steplad
and search
the rear d
found an
They alsol
dent who 4
In a shed
street they
he was JoI
i, near Housl
a silver Cd
ladle, five
woman's Cd
pencil. a L
broidered X
valuable la
lantern and
pocket.
The burj
floor of the
ening the X
cops arous
wants.
The two
Headquart
Later they W
Market poll
bail each, W
Both spd
spector Md
they are fl
the country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
New York Public Utility Stocks Helped
b. Franchise Dec,sion.


by franchise Decision.
New York, Jan. 20.-The opening ac-
tivity in stocks to-day was on the SELL
ing side and seemed to be due to oper-
ations by room traders based on the
weakness developed at the close yester-
day but supporting orders were en-
countered which put a stop to the eff
forts of professionals to force prices
lower by Offering stocks which, in case
Of a sale, they would have 10 borrow
buying orders were place on scale
downwards for the most part, and the
motive power, A squirt in the stocks
OF New York public utilities helped the
recovery, the decision Of the appellate
division of the supreme court at AL
bany against the constitutiOnality of
the New York franchise tax being the
reason for the buying Of these stocks.
force almost Immediately. The market
then fell back into a deeper rut of idle
ness than at any time since the first of
the year Yesterdays few strong spots
were lacking There was realizing in
Chesapeake & Ohio, owing to denals
of yesterdays rumors that the company
would take over Hooking Valley. The
latter stock showed some strength on
account of consultations known to be
in progress between its officials. Anal
gamated Copper rose nearly point at
one time on the ground of rather
vague confidence that conditions in the
trade were much improved Great
Northern preferred suffered in common
with Northern Securities on the curb
from distrust OF yesterdays rumors of
coming increase in the dividend rate.
There was much discussion of the ac-
ton of the secretary of the treasury
looking to the re-substitution Of gov
eminent bonds for the state and NUM-
cipal bonds accepted as security for
government deposits during the money
stringency lat fall Bankers were in
clined to view it as a suggestion rather
hIldu dS al bluCis lC dII[C III
prices of government bonds was evil
dence of a purpose, in some quarters
at least. to procure bonds from the
open market in order to be able both
to keep out note issues and to retain
government deposits. The prospects of
gold exports was a continuing influence
against speculation in stocks. The per-
sistent apathy of the demand for stocks
led to late selling movement, as was
the case yesterday and the market
closed weak and at the lowest in the
midst of the largest activity of the
dav.
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total
sales par value $2,045,000.
United States twos registered, the
threes registered and the old tours
registered advanced is and the old
fours common and the fives IA per
cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
PLEASANT COTILLION
Held at Home of Mrs. Colin MacCr

fteld at Home or Mrs. Colin MacCrea
IngersOll.
Mrs. Colin MlcCrea Ingersoll of
Whitney avenue gave very enjoyable
cotillion last evening for house party
OF young girls she is entertaining.
They are Miss Dexter, of New York,
Miss Rosalind Smith, of Boston, and
Miss Greenough, Of Pennington.
The cotilion was led by Mr.. Godfrey,
Yale '03, and Miss Rosalind Smith, IF
Boston. The music was furnished by a
piano. harp and violin
There were thirty couples participate
irg in the dance. A supper was served
al the close Of the cotitlion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
OF J. L. Mclean & Co.'S Letter Yes
terday.

OF J. L. Mclean & Co.'S Letter Yes
terday.
New York, Jan. 20.-After such sharp
advances as we have recently expert
enced, speculation is likely to be dis
cOuraged, in order to shake out follow
ers, and the market will be given an
appearance Of extreme weakness at
times. This will discourage outside
buying and enable the insiders to take
back the stocks they sold out around
the top a week or so ago. Business
conditions throughout the country are
highly satisfactory from every point of
view. The fact that the courts decided
the tax franchise bill unconstitutional
had a stimulating effect on the trac-
lions for the time being and it certainly
means great deal for the United
States Steel stocks as it will save the
companies millions of dollars in taxes
every year. The banks are steadily
gaining and; the very best and strong
est interests in the street are behind
the securities market, which they con-
troll to a larger degree now than for a
long time past. We look for a decided
upward movement in Union Pacific,
st. Paul and AtchisOn at an early date
and still feel decidedly confident as to
Copper. Among the low priced stocks
c. & O., Erie an Rock Island common
look very inviting at present figures
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
YALE GETS $4,000
BY Death OF Mrs. L. S. Foster, Which
Occurred Yesterday.

By Death Of Mrs. l. 5. Foster, Which
Occurred Yesterday.
By the death in Norwich yesterday of
Mrs. Lafayette S. Foster. widow OF the
late Senator Foster, who was vice pres
ident of the United States during the
term of Andrew Johnson, Yale univer-
sity will receive $780, 900 which was left
in trust for the USE of Mrs. Foster dur
ing her life. The $40 coo mansion of the
late senator is left by the Will to the
Norwich Free academy. There are 4
number of smaller requests to institu-
tions in this vicinity. Mrs. Foster was
the daughter of James Lyman and a
native of Northampton. She married
Senator Foster in 1860. She was at on.
time quite prominent in social affairs in
Washington, especially about the time
of the civil war. She was nearly eighty
years old.
Senator Foster died in 1867, and the
legacy has thus been tied up for thirty
six years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED NY tne state OF Connect,.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver Or Trnstcs
under Will or deed.
is u legal depository Of money paid lnta
Court and all Pubic Trust Funds. Acts az
Trustee for municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts az
ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar Of
stocks, bonds, or other evidence Of indebt.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do iii
business such as Is usually donO by trust
Companies.
il also does a general Banking business.
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re-
ceives deposits, The principal of each Trust
Ia invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
This Company Is by law regularly exam.
tned by the Bank Examiner OF the State Of
HENRI L, HOTCHKIss, presdenr,
HUGESE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
LEROY W. HAWKINS.

Leroy w. Hawkins the ten-year-old
son of Silas &. and Mary Moffatt HaW-
kins. died yesterday of appendicitis,
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 8 o'clock from the residence of his
parents. 253 HallOck avenue. Rev. w.
]. Mulch, pastor of the Howard Avenue
Congregational church, will officiate.
The interment will be in Oak Grove
cemetery, West Haven. Undertaken
Burwe1l has charge of the funeral ar
engagements.