davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-15

Fate, the
Conspirator
By Hotvord
Fielding
ISIS CAROLINE WALLACE
was a young woman who had
a false view Of life through no
y 4 :.

Copyright, 100. BY cAaries ". Hooke

fault OF her own. She did not
know that this IL a humdrum world
where the very fates themselves dezs
with the dullness OF their task. She
thought II a place full Of adventure and
change, crowded with Incidents, like q
sensational novel,
AZ an orphan without a penny she
had been handed about from one rela-
tive to another during her childhood,
g1rlhood and young womanhood. On
cleS aunts and cousins had provided
for her In turn. according to their va
rious means, and the difference had
been almost as broad as the whole
scale Of human fortunes. At twelve
years OF age she was the pet Of an uncle
who gave her every luxury and a spe-
cial maid to wait upon her: at fourteen
she was washing dishes for poor Aunt
Amanda. who subsisted upon the in
come Of the little end Of nothing whit
tied out to Z sharp point
She fell In love at the age Of sixteen
and could not fall out again. The Inn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-15

Az As4fMED o. Szuo rAasD
ase Of Henry Stephen Fiske Was i'm
printed upon her heart inAcIibly, a. she
verify believed
Steve Fiske was Q very handsome
young man, and bic image was well
worth preserving. but the material ct
which slxteen-year.oA hearts are usu-
ally made viii hold Impressions -
faithfully - . sott snewban IN the
sunshine.
This idol It her sirlhood had never
made lore to her. He was always
joking. He treated her Ike child,
and she was often angry with him to-
doing 70. She particularly remembered
one Of his jokes which was made on
The evening when he babe her goodby.
II am going ont west to make . Ia
e money" aid BE. -when I come
back, I win give half Of It to Jon.
What win you do with 1T"
TN run away % Europe" she e.
pied
She had letters ffom him at long IN.
tervals after he went west. They were
tun Of impHsonal description. under
which she dstectsd deepening tone Of
discuuraeemeot. = an afraid Jon WIN
heser 60 to Europe en your share q
my fortune" he aid In one q them.
THE half e It today wouldn't pay
your fare On Z merry 90 round"
wtnnm NnenN ~Na hWu0fv-0no fhGRu
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Continued from page 4.

Continued from page 4.
State tax for year 1902. ........$ OBS
Parish tax for year 1902. 0.SO
Ark. S. r. r. tax for year 1902 90
Ward Z school tax for year 1902 Oss
Total :. :. :. IS 1S6
Interest and cost to be added.
UNKNOWN OWNERS.
L. Daley Entry:
so acres n. L. of N. E. Ia sec. 9,
T. IL, r. w.
State tax for year 1902. .......$ 0.9S
Parish tax for year 1902. 1-C
Ark. s. r. r.. tax for year 1902. 0.So
Shady Grove 8. D. tax for year
1902 :. :. WOW
Total .... 49,. ...... Is
Interest and cost to be added
laO acres s. E. Ia of N. Z. IA
E. 1-s of 8 z. Ia, sec. e, T. 10.
R2W.
state ia. Cor year t902... 49,. LA
Parish tax for year 1902 ........ 2.4o
Ark. 8. r. r. tax for year 1902. 10
Total :. :. :. :. :. ....$ 5.o4
Interest and cost to be added.
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST.
X. w. White:
: 40 acres n. F.. Ia of N. w. IA.
sec. q, T. IL. r. w.
State tax for year 1902 ..........$ Ga
Parish tax for year 1902.......- go
Ark. s. r. r. tax for year 1902. 90
Total :. s. 0.s4
Interest and cost to be added.
On ssid day Of sals win sell such portions
Of said property - each debtor viii point out,
and in ease the debtor viii not point out sum-
cieut property, win q once and without fur
Their delay, sell the least quantity Of said prop
erty Of any debtor which any bidder win buy
for the amount Of the taxes, interest and cost
due by said debtor; the sale will be without
appraisement, for cash, in legal tender mo-ey
Of the United States, sid the property sold
shall be redeemable at any time forthe space
Of one year by paying the price given including
cost and - per cent thereon
This May the eth, A. .. 1908.
B. w. BAILY.
Sheriff and Tax Collector Winn Parish,
Louisiana.
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED--
TORS.
Office Of State Tax Collector, Winn-
field. La. May 4th. 1903
In conformity with Sec. s. Act OF
lS8 notice Is hereby given that all par
ties holding mortgages upon real estate
located in the parish Of Winn on which
taxes for the year 1902 have not been
paid that will begin the sale Of the
game at the court house door on
June the 18th, 1903.
and that a number Of pieces Of prop
erty SO delinquent are now being ad-
yertised in the winnfield Comrade and
Southern Sentinel in conformity with
the law preparatory to such sales. The
attention of mortgage creditors is es-
pecially called to these advertisements
of tax sales and they are warned TO
take sucs- steps prior to the sales as
may be necessary to protect their
rights.
B. w. BAILEY,
Sheriff and Ez-Officio Tax Collector
VIM Parish. La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
MR.. ANDMRS. .iLF HOEFLER M RT'
Couple Spilled In Seventh Avenue by a.
Runawa! Horse.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoefer of $50 West
142d street We're injured yesterday after
noon in a runaway on upper Seventh ave-
nue. and their horse was so badly hurt that
he will probably have to be shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefler were returning
home from drive in Central Park in a
light runabout. In crossing 135th street
the horse became frightened at cross
town electric car of the Union Railway
and started up the avenue on the run. Mr.
Hoefer succeeded in keeping the horse
IN the middle OF the road until they came
to l3sth street. where there is pile Of stone
and OF cement barrels. The horse headed
for the pile and tried to jump over it When
the runabo struck the heap Mr. and Mrs.
Hoefler were tossed in the air and landed
on the ground and the front wheels of the
buggy were torn off.
The horse continued on until he came
to the other end of the block, where rope
is stretched across the street to keep vehi-
Giles on where repairs are being made
When the horse struck the rope he was
thrown to the ground violently, but he
got up and started up the avenue again
Mounted Policeman Kavanagh gave chase
and caught the runaway.
MIR. and Mrs, Hoefler were picked up and
taken into Sawycr's drug store and Dr.
A. +. Brugman Of POI Wes. l39th street
was called Mrs. Hoefer had a number
OF cuts on the head and face and was badly
bruised about the body. Mr.. Hoefer had
a scalp wound and several cuts on the face
and arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

NJ Gamer From New York Reaches San
Francisco After q Rough Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The American
steamer Minnetonka reached port safe this
afternoon. eighty-seven days from New
York and thirty-two days from Chilean
ports. Pacing her deck. insane from
causes unknown to Capt. Evans and the
crew, a Portuguese sailor known as Sam
gesticulated and shouted when the quaran-
tine officials boarded the vessel. He was
harmless during the trip and will be looked
after by the authorities here.
The Minnetonkas arrival. while welcome,
means loss Of perhaps $4,000 to specu-
lators in reinsurance. She should have
reached port a week ago and when two or
three days overdue the vessel was placed
on the overdue list with reinsurance at
10 per cent.
MAt least $4,000 was placed at once on the
steamer, for the belief prevailed that abe
might have foundered in the great hurri-
cane that swept the coast of Chile on the
night OF June L. On Saturday the rate was
advanced to IS per cent, about s. 900 more
being rsked on the steamer, with the pros
poet that the rate would rise to rs or 30 per
cent. tomorrow.
The Minnetonka passed through the
great storm of Chile For two days II was
impossible to keep her head to the seas.
and giant waves swept over both sides Of
the big steamer. curling clear over the
bridge. The straining of engines and
boilers resulted in the failure Of the boiler
tubes to do duty, and:the storm left the
Minnetonkas boilers impaired, which made
the vessel week behind time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
PALLIIN DUE HERE July =.
New Philippine Bishop VIII See II BE.
slowed on Archbishop Farley

News was received here yesterday that
Mgr Fairelly, who has been charged by
the Pope to convey the pallum TO Arch
bishop Farley. will leave Lisbon to-mor-
row. Mgr Farrelly is expected here on
July s. Mgr. Frederick T. Rocker, the
new Bishop Of Nu"va Caccres, will accom-
pany Mgr Farre!ly and will remain in
the United States to witness the bes,owal
OF the pallium upon Archbishop Farley.
Afterward he will proceed To the Philippines
with Archbishop Harry, Bishop Hend,ick
and Bishop Dougherty.
Bishop Dougherty will reach here on
Wednesday,. and after paying his respects
to the Archbishop of New York win go
to Washington to confer with the Apostolic
Delegate. II is expected that he vii! then
start Immediately FOR the Philippines.
One of the first things the new Philip
pine prelates will do. according to prom
inent priest who has been intimately asso-
ciated with them, will bo to establish q
seminary, or perhaps two. at Manila, on
the lines of the college at Dunwoode
These semnaries will be exclusively for
the natives. This il the Pope's own plan
The Pope, it is unders God, intends also
to establish at Washington later finish
ing seminary. where. after completing a
course at Rome, Filipino priests may study
conditions here. American priests will
be placed in charge Of the college in Rome,
or at least will be we'll represented there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
WANTED: ONE ROMAN SLAVE ROBE
Last Seen Vanishing by the Glare Of stage
Torch on Mr. jackson, From Savannah.

Last Seen vanishing by the Glare Of stage
Torch on Mr. Jackson, From Savannah.
The people who run Pains fireworks
show at Manhattan Beach would like to
hear from one Jefferson jackson, a negro.
1t is not 80 much that they want him. but
they would like to recover one cheese cloth
robe with Roman Slave" marked In the
No. IL collar. chest measure over ALL AZ
inches) one gilt headband, one pair of
canvas sandals (size IL FL, and one ycopo
dium torch
According to the show people. a repre-
sentative Of the stage manager picked up
Mr.. Jefferson jackson just after he had
landed at the Savannah Line pier, two days
ago. On Saturday afternoon Mr. jackson
had his first rehearsal as a Numidian slave
in Roman triumphal procession There
is no eruption Of Vesuvius AT the rehearsal,
so Mr.. jackson got through his stunt all
right.
evening, Mr.. jackson with several other
Numdians from Thompson street carried out
his part in the procession all ri ht until the
show folks -eriipted" Vesuvius In earnest
Mr., jackson didn't stop to see what the
matter was, but made n dash for r. u, g.,
got out of the Enclosure. with his lycopo-
ran over the wooden footpath to Sleeps
head Bay The show people last saw his
robes lighted up by torch flashes as he ran
past the Osborn House and sped to East
New York. The stage manager didn't
discover Mr. Jackson's absence until re-
hearsal time yesterday afternoon Then
he said things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIILOW RAFF'LI'.
The Feature Of an hunirerSar!-Pill0w
Broug,t In 81 .WHs.

A hand painted sofa pillow valued at
$50 was ratified off yesterday at the eighth
anniversary celebration Of the South Bergen
Sunday school, connected with ST. Johns
German Evangelical Church, in Fairview
avenue. Jersey City. The rattle was the
principal feature of the exercises and at
tracted large crowd 10 Berkcrs Hall,
where the Sunday school sessions are held.
The pillow was presented 10 the school
last winter by Mrs. August Quick wife
of The proprietor Of the Glen Island Hotel
at West and Cortlandt streets. The Rev
Gottlieb Andreas. pastor, and Charles
Hebel. superintendent, We're puzzled for
n long time To decide what to do with the
pillow. They concluded that it would
he a good stroke of business to rattle it
off AT 10 cents a share.
The pupils did lot OF -rubbrring" as
a blindfolced it'll" girl dr,v twelve tickets
from n waste paper basket. The twelfth.
bearing the number Cpl was declared 10 be
the pri2e-winner. Ii had been purchased
by Deacon Frank Stol. The Rev. Mr..
Andreas said last night that 5000 ha besn
realized from the ra file
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
EPSTEIN MORALIZES.
He Visits Capt. Dooley and Coney Island
Approves Both.

Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein
visited Capt Dooley and Coney Island
Yesterday afternoon. explained himself
as being pleased with police arrangements
and the careful manipulation of the sand
wich with n glass Of beer. and did some
moralizing on the American people, includ-
ing the Coney Island crowds, particularly.
"Whle watching the crowds pass 1t has
occurred to me-" he said. that have never
seen better class OF people on Coney ISL
and than those here to-day. The Luna
Park Johnstown Flood and amusements
OF that character are giving tone to the
place and drawing our best people to the
resort.
while in Berlin visited the Geological
gardens l remarked that it would be
Impossible for the American people to
satisfy themselves with such an amuse-
ment Beer, quiet and comfort were there
In plenty, but the hustle and hustle OF the
American crowd is apparently essential
to the life of the average citizen OF this
country"
Early yesterday morning orders were
issued to the police to close up every place
on the island. Dexters Hotel, Thompson's
Walk and the Bowery was raided, and the
prisoners, seven women and eight men,
hees in the Coney Island court Yesterday
morning as disorderly persons. The pro-
prietors of the place, Della Dexter, her
manager. c. scott Morgan, tho bartender,
Louis Supper, and six women were held.
The men were discharged.
After dark the crowds increased in num-
ber fully 10000 persons visiting the place,
including $1,000 out-of-town excursionists
from as far West as Pittsburg and up the
State as far as Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
SWELL cor kSOCKED DOWN.
He Was Out Giving the Ladies' Trcnt and
Didn't Look OfiiciaI.

James Hennessy Of $50 West Nineteenth
street and Edward Henderson Of 439 West
Nineteenth street stood talking in Seventh
avenue near Twenty fourth street on
Saturday night. when Detective James
O'Brien of the Tenderloin 81 alton stopped
a woman near them and entered into con-
versation with her. AS the cop wore a
high silk hat and was otherwise disguised
in swell apparel the young men thought
he was a masher and, acting upon that
mistaken impression. coughed ironically.
What are you fellows trying to do?'
demanded O'Brien.
Nothing" replied Hennessy.
-Well. get away from here, said the de-
tective, making a motion with his arm.
Hennessy Immediately knocked O'Brien
down.
"I'ma an officer. shouted O Brien, showing
his shield.
The woman with whom he had been talk
ing had up to this time manifested hostility
to the butters-in But at the flash Of the
badge she disappeared around the corner.
In the Jefferson Market police court
yesterday Magistrate Deuel. discharged
Henderson and held Hennessy under $500
bonds for assault and battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
HOSPITALS CRITICISED.
Two Warrington Institutions Scored ~
CorOner's Jury.

WASHINGTON June 2s.--The Coroner's jury
which yesterday brought In verdicts In
two recent deaths by violence added sup
Elemental report to its findings which Sc
verely scores the medical stats OF Freed
mans and Washington Asylum hospitals
The cases were those Of Joseph Green
colored man, 80 years old, who was
struck on the head with an axe, and
Robert W. Towne, who received a similar
injury from hammer. Towne went to-
Freedmans Hospital where. after some
attention, he was allowed to depart for
home. supposedly suffering from lac.rated
scalp.
Green went to the Washington Asylum
Hospital where the diagnosis in his case
was nephritis, disease Of the Kidneys
Both men subsequently died Of their in
juries. which the autopsies showed were
practically identical. compound fractures
Of the skull. The finding of the jury was
We are of the opinion that tho medical
aid furnished these men at the frecdmans
and Washington Asylum hospitals was Ger,
tainly deficient Therefore. we recommend
that an investigation by the authorities be
made
The hospital authorities are considerably
worked up over the matter and resent tho
action Of the coroners jury in calling for
an inquiry alleging that II VAS entirely
unnecessary and uncalled for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
TENDERLOIN WATERS N4BBED.
/ One In the Deiayan AMI One In the Ross
more for Earl! Sunday Selling.

Waters in Tom O'Rourke's Dclavan
House. Paddy Roach's Rossmore and one
other Tenderloin resort were arrested
by Capt. O'Connors men for selling liquor
after clock yesterday morning. Roach's
man said the drinks found on the tables
at the time of the cops visit had been
ordered and served before ! o'clock
That q not n good excuse" said Magis-
trste Deuel.. IT'S time TO put stop to
the practice of ordering barrels of whiskey
before midnight. to he consumed at leisure
during the small hours of morning
The cases of Roachs waiter and
O'Rourke's man were continued until
Wednesday,
Henry Eckhardt, waiter in Schultz s
hotel. on Broadway. nea Fortioth street +,
was held under $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
OLD GRAY HORSE RAMPAGES.
Sends Two boys to Hospital. hut Heets
POlicelnan's "G'wan."

An old gray horse made things lively
yesterday afternoon for the people who
live in West Thirtieth street between Ninth
and Tenth avenues The horse. which he
longs to John Donelton of 4is Eighth
avenue. was being curried at John Tobin's
stables at 4l2 West Thirtieth street. when
he broke away and made a dash down
the street. Several boys headed him
of and soon crowd was chasing him from
one end Of the block TO the other.
A policeman tried to lasso the horse
but the rope broke and the horse ran into
the crowd. knocking over James McI.augh-
lin. 8 years old. The boy was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital with scalp wound.
The horse became tired and his pursuers
closed in on him. A man was about to
grab the animal, when he bolted and trod
ON John Corbett, o years old. A Roosevelt
Hospital ambulance came again and DR..
Bull took Johnnie to the hospital
Sergt. Kear of the West Thirty-seventh
street station got the credit for terminating
the excitement. He confronted the horse
and waved his billy and the horse ran into
the stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
II. T. BARWICk 4 SII(IDEF
A Man Supposed to BE OF That Name From
Astoria Kills Himself in Boston.

BosToN, June 2s.-Shortly after IL O clock
last night a man was seen to climb to the
top of the fence guarding the sidewalk on
the bridge of the Providence railroad tracks
at Massachusetts avenue and leap into the
darkness below. An alarm was given and
a descent was made to the tracks. The
police discovered the body, the man having
been killed instantly.
The man was about So years old, feet !
inches tall, weighed l40 pounds, was of
medium complexion and had smooth face
In his pockets were letter addressed to
Harry T. Barwick, Astoria, L. l.. and
marble workers card made out In the same
name and dated at Rutland. Vt. This is
supposed to be the name of the man. but
the police have no means of determining
what his last address was or where his
friends or family are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
END. SEAT THIEF In QUoD.
HIS GAME rs TO GRAB 4 PURSE
AS THE CAR STARTS.
Worked II Twice on Saturday NiGht--Both
Robbed Women Painted rs lie Fled.
but Iyc was Nabbeti-Pal Got Away
O,her victiu,s Please Come FOrWa rd

Worked II Twice on Saturday NiGht--Both
Robbed Women Tainted rs lie Fled.
but lyc Was Nabbeti Got Away
Other victims, Please Come Forward
When Thomas Jones alias Lucas, a negro,
was arraigned in the Yorkville police court
Yesterday DR.. Emily B. Ferguson Of l43
West l3sth street identified chatelainc
bag found in In possession as ono which
had been snatched from her when she
was in Madison avenue trolley car on
Saturday night. The bag contained her
purse, 81 in money and some other articles.
DR.. Ferguson and her daughter Clara were
in an open southbound car at about 10
clock on Saturday night and werc sitting
at the end OF a seat AT Sixty-ninth street
the car stopped to take on passenger.
As 1t started up two negroes ran from
the curb and one Of them snatched the bag
which DR.. Ferguson carried in her lap.
She had the chain in her hand and 1t hurt
her as the thief pulled it away.
The doctor screamed and then tainted
The other passengers raised an cutlery
az the other negro tried unsucccssfully to
take a purse from a wonans hand. ]he
thieves Jumped off the moving car and ran
away.
The car dn not stop at once. Al Fifty
ninth street DR.. Ferguson got out and re-
ported the matter to Roundsman SANDS
who stood on the corner.
About an hour later two negroes waited
for Lexington avenue open car at Sixty
ninth street, and az it started to move on
they made dash for n" women passengers
al the ends of the seats On" Of them
snatched a chatelane bag from woman
and ran toward Park avenue. Halfway down
the block he met Detectives Nanderan
and Devlin, who arrested him In this
instance also tho woman tainted and the car
went ahead
The prisoner he'd two cha,elainc lags
one Of which Or. Ferguson said Yesterday
was hers. The detectives are trying 10 learn
who the other woman was 80 AZ to get her
to ma Ike complaint. They ray two negroes
have been rohbng women passengers on
the Madison avenue and Lexington avenue
trolley lines in this way for g week. and they
expect TO ge, half dozen compliments
against the prisoner
Vanderau asked Magistrate Pool to re-
mand the prisoner until Tuesday to give
him time to get all OF the evidence, and the
Magist rate did 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
CRAP PLAYERS FIGHT POLICE.
bet ecti,es Petite with stones by a Bunch
Of Some so Bows

Detectives Murtha and Badger of the
Morrisania police station stirred up small
riot yesterday afternoon when they raided
a street crap game at German place and
155th street, in which fifty boys were play
ing or watching Murtha first seized
Ernest Buckner of c57 Eagle avenue.
This brought the crowd, which had started
to run, back to the detectives The bows
brought with them a lot of stones and polted
tho detectives numerically. They also
scared lot of women and broke a numb, ar
Of windows
Somebody carried word of the row
to Sergt Hayes mt the Morrisania police
station and he sent ten men on the run to
the fight The boys fled into the old Jewish
cemetery nearby, and all except Buckner
and his brother o to got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
The Weather.

The low pressure from the Tennessee Valley
moved slowly eastward and Its effect was felt
yesterday In tho South and Middle Atlantic States
In generally cloudy conditions. with a few scat
tered showers. There was n second depression in
the Northwest, creating similar conditions. In
tho Central States and over the eastern section of
the Lake regions the pressure was high.
The temperature underwent very little change
In any Of tho districts.
In this city tho day WAS sunshny in tho carly
morning. becoming cloudy. with few Sprinkics
Of rain In tho afternoon winds light to fresh mort
cas,cry average humidity. IS per cent. barometer.
corrected to read 10 sea level at s "A NJ. 2aSs;
+. NJ, 29s0.
Tho temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
Official thermometer is shown in the annexed table.