davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
MOTORMAN KEPT on HIS WAY. |
Signalled to Stop by Driver OF Skittish
Horse. hut Didn't--HOrse Killed.

SoMERvILLE, n. j., Oct. 23.--Howard
Sutphen of Rayville, accompanied by his
wife. was driving spirited horse on the
turnpike between here and Raritan this
afternoon, when the horse became fright
ened at an approaching trolley car on the
Middlesex and Somerset line. As the horse
jumped frantically in the road Sutphen
signalled the motorman to stop the car.
The car, it is alleged, bore down on the horse
at high rate of speed, the motorman
making no effort to stop It,
The horse bolted across the road to an
iron fence in front OF the residence Of Adolph
Mack. 1t attempted to jump over the fence,
but the wagon held it back and it was i'm
paled on the sharp iron pickets. II was
impossible to release 1t and 1t struggled
frantically until it was shot. After It was
dead it was necessary to rig up derrick
to lift it from the fence.
Sutphen and his wife escaped injury.
although the shafts Of the buggy we're
broken. The trolley car ran two blocks
past the scene of the accident without slack
ening its speed. A number Of the paseen-
gers became indignant and ordered the
car stopped, when they got Of and went to
the assistance Of Sutpher. He has begun
suit against the traction company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
INTERVIEWING MRS. FISH.
Another Breezy Account Of What She
DIDN'T Say About Society.

Another Breezy Account Of What She
DIDN'T Say About Society
The views of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish on the
manners and customs Of fashionable So
ciety had not been printed in any paper
for at least a week. Friday is usually a
dull day in society. The society editor
Of an afternoon paper was pining for
sensation for his readers. Suddenly he
cried:
Peace TO thee, my whirlirg brain! Peace
he multiplied to thee! The day is not lost.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish shall he interviewed. -
He said let there be an interview and
there was one.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, looking very
charming in a trig blue walking suit, smart
touue and with hair worn low on the neck.
vas quite busy to-day at her town house,
IS East Seventy-eighth street. She con-
sented to talk on the. lines that have re-
Gently excited so much attention.
Thus the interview was introduced.
Then Mrs Fish went on to say lin the paper)
that she felt most deeply that "our Ameri-
car standards of eligibility TO the socially
elect should depend OH culture. brains and
personal attractiveness of the individual,
rather than upon the size Of his bank ac-
count" and so on and 20 forth
The society editor OF a rival sheet saw
he interview and appropriated it. 1t
appeared in the next edition of his paper
under headlines 81 feet long
During the afternoon man who had
business with Mrs. Fish called to see II
she had returned to town.
Mrs. Fish has not returned to town,
sir" said the maid. 4but she may be here
tomorrow or early next week.
Infervewers of Mrs. Fish in the West
whose interviews she denied, may look
~ once more. There are others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
.yANAUsCHEK COSTUMES SOLD.
Dresses, Laces and Furs That Cost Thou
sands Go for Little.

The costumes and other possessions OF
Nine. Janauschek, who is Ill In Saratoga
hospital and without means, were sold
Yesterday afternoon at auction in the house
at West Thirty fourth street. Friends OF
The actress, her colleagues in the Pro-
fessional Woman's League. old-clo' men
and women and costurners made up the
gathering.
Aunt Louisa Eldridge furnished the low
comedy Of the occasion and carried on a
running Gre OF conment, critical and ex-
planatofy. as each object was held up to
the view Of the reluctant bidders.
.Ch. shafts real lace. all right abe said
sccrnfully TO one dealer who was suspi-
ciously examining the trimming on dress.
4and it cost 500. You're getting it dead
cheap and you'd better take it quick
The prices were indeed low. Most Of
the afternoon was occupied with the sale
,of Nine. Janauschek's stage dresses.
aIt's too bad Mrs. Eldridge said, when
a white silk dress of the vintage OF 1870
was exposed on the platform, that there
are not more fashionable women here.
They could put on dress like that and 60
right out in it as it Is
The incongruity between white silk and
tho weather struck the audience and Auc-
tioneer Samuel Kreisler had to call 1t to
order.
hide costume which was in every respect
a remarkable specimen of stage dressing
in the 8v's brought only$8. Burr Mcintosh
bought royal purple velvet coat that had
been worn only few times for SIS and
Siberian squirrel coat lining for $50. A
deep Hudson Bay sable cape sold for $40,
and a purple silk costume embroidered
in pink roses, trimmed with white Spanish
lace. said to have cost 500, brought only
$3.50. One white grosgrain silk, deliberately
embroidered by hand in white silk flowers,
trimmed with real gold and silver passe-
menterie, for which the actress is said to
have paid 81 900, went for 500
Real lace founces, collars, handlser-
chiefs and cuffs sold for 81 or So, while six
wards of black Spanish lace flouncing,
yalned at s. 900, was sold for $500. 1t was
presented to Nine. Janauschek in 1870 by
he Baroness Rothschild and it had been
worn at the marriage Of Napoleon to Jo-
senhine. 1t was almost two feet deep and
il is said to be impossible now to repro
duce the pattern.
The small sum brought by this lot threw
the delegates from the p. w. l.. into des-
pair. and loud protestations, with Aunt
f,o,lisa's voice at the top, followed the sale.
They were aIieter when it was learned that
n friend Of the actress had bid in that lot
for her. lust AZ he had several others which
were certain to be sacrificed
More Of the jewelry and laces will be
sold this afternoon; also the paintings,
which are the work of the actress during
recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
CASE AGAINST OSULLIVAN.
Testimony That He offered to Cut Assess.
monts for Consideration.

Deputy Tax Commissioner Michael
OSullivan, who was arrested a few days
ago on charge Of extorting money from
a man who sought to get on the police
force. was put on trial yesterday before
the Tax Commissioners on charges that
he had endeavored to obtain money
by promising to lower assessments on COM
panies in his district.
Capt. j. j. Bell, manager of a manufac-
turing company in Queens and Supt.
Luce Of the Lalance 4 Grosjean Manufac-
turing Company of the same borough
declared that the deputy tax commissioner
had Conversations with them in which he
offered to have their tax rates reduced
for consideration. Mr. Luce testified that
O'Sullivan offered to have the tax on his
company reduced from $4,000 to SS4, 900
If 900 were paid to him. Mr. O'Sullivan
admitted that he had conversations with
both men regarding assessments, but
emphatically denied that he ever made any
offer to have the assessments reduced
Deputy Tax Commissioner Homeyer testi-
fed that he had conversation with O'Sulli-
var in which the latter said that he thought
tho property of the Lalance 4 Grosjean
Company should be valued at $500, 900, but
that he told O'Sullivan that he thought this
sum too big an increase.
The Commissioner reserved decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
THE SEAGOERS.
4 Few Who Returned Yesterday and More
Booked to Depart To-day.

Among the passengers who came in
Yesterday by the French liner La Lorraine
were:
NJ. J. Boz ufts. French Consul al 81; Louis;
j. f. Brady, Frederic r. Coudert, Jr., Vi
comte d'Alde. Marquis Casa ArgMdin, K. f.
Knoedler, H. Mailiard. II, W NandeTpoel.
Lewis Dana Webster and Mrs. A. L. Whittier.
wife of Gen. Whittier
voyagers by the Hamburg American
liner Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg,
Boulogne and Plymouth:
william Bookstaver. DR.: J. NJ Carroll.
r.. W. Crone, the Rev. J. B. Goodrich c. F..
Jones Walter A. Priester. John ID. Thorson.
J. &. Tribell. julius =. Werner and Eugene
Won Zimmerer
Some who will depart to-day for Genoa and
Naples by the North German Lloyd steam
ship Prinzessin Irene:
Clemens and the Misses Clara l.. and Jean
Clemens. Mrs. Thomas Bayard Brasher, W.
Won P GaTs M Mrs s. Augastu; st. ea @
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fiske., M. and Mrs
Dwight c. Harris, Mrs. R; L. s. Hall, william
H9wley James " a HAL ed. r ib F. nill
MMc cs K S h W PattisS a NJ and Mrs
William Vii Greene Rocker. Mrs. Charles Ash
mead Schaener. Mrs, George G. Tichenor
and DR.. and Mrs. Lucien G. Warner.
Travellers by the Cunardef Umbria, on
to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Lieut.. J. 3. Cook. the Rev. T: j. Gafney.
Daniel Lehman. A. NJ; Knapp. W. A. W. Mel
viila MI. and Mrs. A. secretan and A. NJ.
Talbot.
The Minneapolis of the Atlantic Trans
mort Line, which sails to-day for London
vii. .alie away:
Mr.. and Mrs Z. K. Amldon, Mrs. Joseph
Andrews. the Rev. DR.. J, 8. Black and Mrs.
Black. Parker u. King, Mrs. c. B. Stanley.
and George 7. Taylor.
Aboard the Nroonland OF the Red Star
Line, which sails to-day for Antwerp:
Baron de l'Epne. MI and Mrs. Samuel
Moore. Prof Oliver G. J. sohadt and James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
HENRY W. HEALY MARRIED.
Had Been Engaged to an EnElewOOd Girl
Son of 4. Augustus Healy.

Had Been Engaged to an EnElewOOd &slrt
SON Of 4. Augustus Healy.
Residents of the Heights section of Brook
lyn were interested yesterday in story
printed in Brooklyn newspaper that
Henry Wilder Healy Of 1893 Columbia
heights, had broken OF his engagement
to be married to Miss Laura Hubbard OF
Englewood, N. j., and formerly OF Brooklyn
and had married another woman, Miss
Hubbard's mother. Mrs Socrates Hubbard,
declined to say anything about the story
last night although she had been quoted
as confirming it.
Who the new Mrs. Healy is no one who
was likely 70 have knowledge of the case
would say last night She is, however,
said not to live in Brooklyn. Young Mr..
Healy is said 70 be travelling in the West.
He is the son Of A. Augustus Healy, wf0
is president OF the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences and is in the wholesale
leather BUSINESS at SS Gold street III this
borough. His son. who Ia known among
Heights people as Harry. is graduate
OF Yale University. He is in partnership
with his father.
Miss Hubbard's family formerly lived
on the Heights. Her father, Socrates
Hubbard is secretary Of the Weber Piano
COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
SUIT AGAINST JUDGE O'BRIEV.
Plaintiff Fails to Appear In Court and the
Complain IL Dismissed.

WArERrowN, n. Y, Oct, 23.-Former
Mayor John E.. Streeter, who recently
brought suit against the Hon Denis o Brien,
Associate Judge of the Court OF Appeals,
failed TO appear in the City Court to-day
and his complaint was dismissed. 1t is re-
ported. however. that Streeter proposes
to sue in a court of record.
Several years ago a number OF promi-
nent cirizens loaned the late Eli JAN Clark
large sum of money and took as security
a 5000 policy on his life. These men,
Including the plaintiff and defendant; were
forced to pay the premiums and on Clarks
death Judge O'Brien who held the policy,
divided the money and took receipt in
llll from StTeeter, which he now has;
Streeter now says that he was defrauded
MT of about 500 that should have been
paid over to him. Judge O'Brien says
that Streeter got his just share and received
about 800 more than he put up. Judge
uBrien was in the City Court with his at
tornev and had his receipt with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
WOMEN SEE BLACkWELLS.
Trip OF $50 to Inspect the Charities DE.
partnent's Institutions.

Willard Ellison, private secretary to Com
missioner of Charities Homer Folks, con-
Quoted party of $50 women on trip to
Blackwel's and Harris islands yesterday.
All the institutions Of the departments Of
Charities and Correction were visited.
The party included 100 members of the
Womens Health Protective Association.
of which Mrs. Mary E. Trautmann wife of
the fusion candidate for Sheriff. is president.
Among the women were Mrs. Mary f. New
ton, Mrs. Esther Herman, Mrs. Sara Beers
Crowley, Mrs. Sydney Rosenfeld, wife of
the dramatist; Mrs. Amelia Spencer and
Miss Teresa Barcalow.
In the party also were seventy-five settle
ment workers from the Hartley House, 1l3
West Forty-sixth street, with Helen F.
Greene, the superintendent, and as many
more with Mrs. Lillian W. Belts, formerly
associate editor of the Outlook. now engaged
in settlement work at 1893 Elizabeth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
MoH0NK INDIAN CONFERENCE.
The Platform Favors Giving An Indians
the RlGhts Of Cittxenahip.


LAKE. MoHoNK, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-The Mo-
honk conference at it's closing session here
to-day passed special resolutions COM
mending the President. the Secretary Of
the Interior and the Attorney General
for instituting an investigation Of the al.
legged scandals in Indian Territory, and
reaffirmed it's resolution Of last year that
the allotment Of lands should be made to
the New York Indians. The conference
then adopted the following platform:
In dealing with the Indians. the objects
to he accomplished are no longer questioned.
They are the abandonment OF the reservation
system; the discontinuance Of Indian agen-
as will fit them for self-suppOrt and self
government. access to the courts for the pro-
lection Of their rights amena bility to the law
in punishment for their crimes the same
liberty that white men enjoy to own. buy.
sell. travel, pay taxes and enjoy in good gov
eminent the benefits enjoyed by other taxed
corporation OF all Indians with all the rights
Of citizenship into the American Common
wealth.
The best methods to secure these results
are not wholly clear. but the experience Of
the past points to the following conclusions:
The agency should be discontinued in all
cases where the land is ready for settlement
and the Indians. when necessary. should be
temporarily placed under the care OF a bonded
superintendent with limited powers and the
policy of the Indian Bureau in this direction
is strongly commended
Whenever practicable. the education OF
Indian children should be provided for in the
schools Of the States or Territories. II neces-
sary, for untaxed Indians. at Federal expense
or out Of Indian funds Wherever this Is
not practicable provision should be made by
the Federal Government In Indian schools.
The Indian should be encouraged in arts,
both in the preservation Of their own and
in the acquisition OF ours: the end should al
ways be their industrial and moral develop
ment
The work of the Government. wheth her
rational. State or Territorial. In providing
secular education does not lessen the re-
igious education OF the Indians. We regard
with interest and hope the recent action OF
the Secretary of the Interior opening the
way for the religious work of the churches
in connection with Government schools. and
We urge the churches to cooperate with each
Their and with the Government in this work. .
The same principle SHOULD govern us in all
our dealings with other dependent people,
their civil rights should be scrupulously
Liberal provision should be
made by Congress for their development and
civilization. Their industries should be en-
couraged and their education should be so
provided for that, whatever may be their
final political relations to the United States.
they may be equipped at the earliest possible
day for self support and self government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
THOUGHT FIT WAS RABTES.
Fp,leptic Workman Fights His Fellow
and Policemen.

Otto Hauser of 40 East l3lst street.
wireman's helper employed in the Ninety
ninth street shops of the Third avenue
elevated railroad, while at work yes
terday. was stricken with an epilePtic fit.
ard before he was taken to the Harlem Hos
pital he put up the fiercest kind Of strug-
gle with the workmen in the shops, who
Thought he had hydrophobia. He made
things more thar lively for two cops and
DR., Donovan of the hospital staff.
Hauser was bitten by dog six weeks
ago and had been in constant fear OF ra.
bies since So when he suddenly dropped
his paint brush Yesterday and attacked
one of his fellow workmen, the men in the
shop were badly scared. Four Of them
however, went at Hauser who was with
ing in a corner, and after struggle sue
ceeded in pnning him down, An ambu-
lance was summoned and it took two cops
and more than half dozen workmen to
get the man into 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
SECOND WIFE BOIGHT HIM orr.
H"t In Spite Of the Agreement Glsckstein
Was Convicted Of BlEamy.

DR., Benjamin Glickstein, 81 years old, OF
Manchester, n. H., pleaded guilty yester-
CAV before Judge Foster in the General
sessions to charge Of bigamy.
:, he said that when he was II years old
prs Blasenstein paid him $3.50 to marry
ner daughter Glissie He said that he
needed the money to finish course in den
nMfy and the marriage arrangement was
made with Mrs. Blasenstein with this end
uicksteln and his bride separated as the
result Of quarrel on the day OF their we'd
Ing ana have never lived together Early
ms year Glickstein married Bertha Klein
- Fast llsth street, whose mother paid
VT. Blasenstein the $3.50 Glickstein had re-
I've. I've from her three years before. Click
h.n I'D Sald thai he was not morally guilty
h;."nH ~" first wife had agreed to release
MN Judge Foste, will pronounce SEN
renee IN Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
STOLE 4 FIvE-CENT STAMP.
but II Was One or Date ISaS and Rare
Clerk Pleads Guilty.

Having stolen n five-cent postage stamp.
Lorne G. Porter Of Brooklyn pleaded guilty.
yesterday, before Judge Foster in General
Sessions to larceny and was remanded
until Monday. The stamp was a rare
and valuable one, the property OF John
j. Forbes of is Produce exchange, Porter's
employer. II was made in i845, and was
issued by the postmaster Of Stamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
GEORGE ". WILLIAMS ARRESTED.
Brooklyn Commission Merchant Accused
of selling Hay and keeping the Money.

WATEKTowN, n. Y. Oct. 23,--Last night
George W, Williams, Brooklyn COM
mission merchant, was arrested at his
former home al Pierrepont Manor, on an
order issued by County Judge Emerson
growing out Of a civil action begun against
him by George Clarss, hay buyer Clauss
and others say they have shipped hay to
Williams which he has sold and not paid
for. Williams was nearly Frustrated on
being arrested. He admits the charge
and says the acts are due to disorder
of his nerves. He is making an effort to
get bail and promises to pay all creditors
as soon as he is released. He expects to
procure bail before noon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
"Parsifal" Injunction Hurry Up.

The application made by Gilbert Ray
HAYES in behalf Of Frau Wagner for pre-
liminary injunction against the production
Of "Parsifal" by Heinrich Conried, came
,lp before Judge LacOmbe in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday, but by con-
sent OF counsel argument was postponed for
a week. Mr.. Fawes asked that the defen-
dants be instructed to disclose the nature
of their defence, but Judge Lacombe de-
clined to give such instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
THIEF IN BROADWAY BUILDING,
Woman JanitOr Finds a Negro Ransaslxtng
Her TOY Floor Rooms.

Mrs. G. D. Andrews. the janitress Of 50
Broadway. found John Thompson. . negro,
of 228 Thompson street. ransacking . bureau
in her bedroom. on the top floor, early last
evening. She screamed, and when Thomp-
son ran down stairs she yelled Stop theft
and followed in the elevator.
She got down in time TO warn some men
on the first floor, who caught the thief and
held him until Detective Conron took him
to the Church street police station. He
had four old coins and "a cents thet he had
taken from Mrs. Andrews's pocketbook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Yacht Broker Freed From Bankruptcy.

Andrew J. Mcintosh, yacht broker, Of
80 Broadway, received his discharge in
bankruptcy yesterday from Judge Holt
of the United States District Court. His
liabilities were So ,882, contracted princi-
pally between 1891 and 1897. when he was
a manufacturer of down quilts. Two
creditors, Mrs. Sadie F.. dttassy and
Carleton &, Valentine. opposed his dis
oh rue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Barnes Acquitted Of Murder Charge.

TROY Mo-. Oct, %. Clarence Barnes,
Republican attorney WIS acquitted
here this afternoon Of the charge Of muir
dering Rhodes Clay, Democratic repre-
sentative Of Audrain county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Battieship Missourt'S Trial

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct 2S.--The battle
ship Missouri returned to the shipyard
to-day from her trial trip. Supt Post
believes trial corrections will give the snip
speed cf 1928 knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
I sed Revolver for Hammer: shot In Hand.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Miss Cecil Sci
bert undert ook to-day 10 drive d nail for
q picl ure with revolver. The doctors
hope to save Der right hand, through which
the bullet passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Spots for Politicians

All ABOUT Cyrus SulZbeFgcr. =
The new figure who has doomed
up in city politics this fall. He
is worth knowing all about; il
this is too close to home to give
you q good perspective. try
Three Foes OF Joe Chamber
lain" careful analytical study,
full OF life and point about criti-
cal situation on the other side
OF the sea. Lots Of stories about
politicians and their ways scat
tered all through the paoer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
There Are Some Women
Really in Politics

In this town Of New York.
And they are really doing things.
the SUNDAY SUN has lots OF other
things about women to tell.
They're all worth knowing. But
this is merely selection Of spots.
For instance, nothing has been,
mentioned here about the meat
and important subject Of Hats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Spots for Readers of Books
Spots for Students Of
Human Nature


Ii seems like a waste Of time 10
advertise such spots Is these
Anybody who knows anything
about THE SUNDAY SUN knows
that il is full Of them always.
This time the subject runs oil the
way from 4 piece about Bishop
Potter as a humorist TO one about
the soft-spoken, kindly cannibals
OF the backwoods Of Colombia,
who only eat their enemies and
who invented wireless tsle-
graph hundreds Of years ago
which is still in working order.
There is most amusing exhibit
OF the personalities Of men who
would likc TO be hangman.
Science told US, II we remember
back TO the days when science
was telling us things, that oil
bright surfaces are made up OF
myriads OF bright spots. II must
be so. the SUNDAY SUMS BRIGHT
spots make up just such & glitter
ing mirror OF human interests Is
might be expected to be formed
on such q principle. And unlike
some OF lis contemporaries, you
do not need smoked glasses In
order to look it over with comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Spots for HOuSehOlderS

Such, merely for instance, Is IN
article about the basket dinner
diners OF New York. Some OF
them live in fine apartments
where tenants are not supposed
TO eat in their rooms at all.
Others are tin plate Bohemians Of
the Washington Square neigh
borhood brand. But it's . great
scheme, never before unieelingly
exnoSed