davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
KILLED By A BRIDGE TRAIN.



David James. rs years old, Of 25 Debevoise
place. Brooklyn, an inspector in the en-
ploy of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. was nst antly killed at o'clock last
night on the Brooklyn Bridge by being run
over by bridge train Of which William j.
PIunke,t of SIS Sterling place, was the
mot orman. Janes's body was crushed
under the mot or box and nearly every bone
was broken.
Plunkett. who was arrested and charged
with homicide. said that while his train
was on the way to Manhattan. and about
400 feet ont from The Brooklyn station. he
saw James walking on the track toward the
train and only n few feet away. He was
unable to stop the train in ne to prevent
the accident.
No ono can account for James walking on
the track. especially without lantern,
as l. was dark
Motorman Plunkett and James were old
chums James had been in he employ Of
the railroad company for twelve years
He ia survived by widow and two children
Plunkctt was admitted TO bail in $1,000
BIZ Magist rate Tighe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
NO FARRELL CASH ron DFJ ERI'.
News or the E>-thief's Campaign h, Way
OF the WIgwam.

Bernard Courtney, who was identified
with the Sheehan faction in the Ninth
last fall as chairman Of the district oom-
mittee, has resigned and joined the Good
win forces. according to the intelligence
department at Tammany Hall. From the
same source comes the news that Frank
Farrell is not spending any money for
Brother-in-law Devery this year. Bob
Nelson. the former Tenderloin bondsman,
will be with Devery in the primaries but
not in his independent campaign fq pr. Mayor
psign against Devery in the Ninth tonight
when the Horatio Seymour Club will raise
a banner at Eighth avenue and Twenty
ffth street. Fireworks and speeches will
ba cot of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
STOLE SG5 ,OOO IN CHECKS.
Thief Found He Could Not Use Them-'reic-
ph0ncd Where 10 Find Them.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga hand grip contain
ing certified and cancelled checks repre-
senting value of SOS 1000 was stolen from
George Olsen to-day while he was a pas
senger on a Milwaukee avenue cable train
taking the papers from the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank 70 the Chicago National
Bank After discovering that the satchel
contained checks which he could not nego-
tiate the thief gave information over the
telephone which led to the recovery Of the
checks later in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
Thirty worthless Negroes BanIshed.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20. In consequence
of the murder OF a white man, Joseph San
ders. by negro desperado named Louis
Nicks, at Jeanerette, La, thirty negroes
of that town who have been regarded aS
worthless were ordered by a COMMITTEES
of citizens to leave town and left at once.
Nicks escaped after the murder and is
hidden in n swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
GOV. YATES CANDIDATE AGAIN,
Says He Expects Ia he RcnominRted and
to BE Reelected This Fail.

SPRINGFIELD H., Aug. 20, in the pres
ence of political friends Gov. Yates declared
to-day that he expects to be candidate
for denomination, to be nominated and to
be elected at the polls He said that he
did not care at this time to make formal
declaration Of his candidacy, but that
unless he was deferred from taking such
course by the advice Of those assembled,
and others, he would do so soon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
1000 yasrancy Arrests In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 20 More than 1000
arrests have been made in Georgia during
The past Two weeks for vagrancy. All
white people and all negroes who cannot
'''l'h" police exact ly what heir occupations
mr." ar" arrested and sent Immediately TO
n" chain gangs. Many negro women
r." getting married 10 escape the law.
me IN" Is great success. and negroes
VINO have been loafing foi h" whole year
nave gone 10 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
rsrmcrs' Trust incorporated.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug. 20. The Farmers
Cooperative Shipping Association was
chartered here to-day, The capital il
5000, 900 and headquarters are at Topeka,
Kan. The object Ia to hold the years wheat
G ron until a dollar market IL reached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
Secretary Roots New City Home.

NrCretAFy WOOEV VIEW Thy HOWr'
Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau by Carrere 4 Hastings, architects,
for the new house TO be built for Elihu Root.
the Secretary OF War, at the southeast cor
ner OF Park avenue and Seventy-first street.
II will he five stories high. OF ornamental
brick and limestone. 10 IN TO cost 81 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
Lightning Kills Three In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 26,-Central
Indiana was visited by severe storm Of
rain wind and lightning last night. Hugh
Arnold. living near Muncie. Jesse Irwin, a
farmer of MillerRville, and William Enoch
Of Cumberland, we're killed by lightning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
ONE-LEGGED DROW NED WAN MCH
Had S2.SOO 10 Bset when lie Came From
Corning Pockets Empty when Found.

The one-legged man who was found
drowned in slip "a, Enst River, three days
ago and was later identified as William N.
Reyes of Corning. n. Y, is now said to have
come to this city on the day Of his death
with 81, 800. He wanted to bet on the yacht
race When his body was found he had
no money. His brother, the police learned
last night. is coming here to investigate
tho death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
s,rana.r. Cnn See III. On,

Visit nil points OF interest Courteous rhAureurS,
who sr' 49, competent guides. Telephone ,9ao
Columbus. y Y transportation Cc. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27

saloon Men Ready to Nen0nnce Low.
The executive committee Of the Liquor
Dealers Association will have a meeting
on Friday. at which 1t Ia expected re~ohi-
tione opposing the reelection Of Mayor
Low win he adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27

landmarks of history m the famed Hudson,
hes, seen from deck Of Day Line steamers. -Atr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27

op,n until Sept, is. september mosr enjoyable
season for golrng. yachting, driving Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-27
KIDNAPPED TO Be A SAILOR.
REAL STEVENSON STORY CONES
FROM DOWN THE BAY.

Frantic ls-Iear-bld boy Carried to Sea
Prisoner on a French Bark-RevcDuo
Gutter I'm PursultFOusht for FREQ
dom, With an Irish Engineer To Help,
hut Failed to Get Away-POrt Collector
Heads tho Chase to Rescue Nam.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
To Nullify All Bonds.

In the supreme court Tuesday
morning, Edward Stein a taxpayer,
through hisattorney, ex-Chlef JUS
tic Qnarles, asked for writ of pro-
hlbition to prevent the state admin
istration from issuing bonds for
various purposes under authority
conferred by the acts of the seventh
legislature. The court took the ap-
plication uuder advisement. It will
announce in the morning whether or
not an alternative writ will be issued.
The application seeks to prevent
the issuance of any further bonds
under the deficiency fund law. This
act provided for the issuance of
s163, 900 of bonds to pay outstand
ing warrants and to meet the follow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18

a marriage as in doing anything else.
The Examiner wishes it might be
otherwise, butt isn't and never will
be, until the human race is construc-
ted on a more d,vice plan. If the
ministers can point the war to such
an ideality, then they may succeed
IN eliminating the divorce problem.
Otherwise it will remain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
FLINCH CLUB.

The Finch club met with Miss Mary
Mcintosh last Wednesday evening. A
large number were present. High Five
and guessing contest were also In
du1ged in. The prize for high five was
won by Mrs. Hutchins, while Mrs.
Underwood took away the prize for
guessing. A fine lunch was served dur
ing the evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
Club Notes.
GEM OF THE MOUNTAIN.

The regular meeting of the Gem of
the Mountain club met al the home of
Mrs. Hunter, President Mrs Hoover
presiding.
Response to roll call with quotations.
Current Topics were given by Mrs. j.
Bagleyy
The study, The Puritan Colony, was
led by Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Brady acting
as tourist.
The club enjoyed some very nice in
strumental music by Mildred Whitman.
Mrs. J. A. Bagley read most inter-
esting paper on Harvard University"
the subject was both enter tanning and
instructive.
At the close of the program and the
TRANSACTION OF the business of the club
an adjournment was taken until next
regular meeting ~ the home Of Mrs. G.
A. Hoover, dec. 10Th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18

EMANON CLUB.

The High-Five club met with Mr..
and Mrs. King last Monday evening.
A large number of members and other
guests We're present. James Redman
took the gentleman's first prize and
Miss Carrie Hunter the ladies trophy.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mr. Jeff Davis
took the consolation offerings A fine
lunch was served at the conclusion of
the play.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18

y
without the other. The marriage
vow is public declaration to the
world that this feeling, on the part
of the BRIDE and groom, does exist.
The words themselves count for
nothing, if the affection is not there.
When man and woman live to
gether, by reason of marriage vows,
solely for the sake of appearances
and their church beliefs, but where
love is lacking, they are practicing
deception on themselves, their
Creator and the community. We
say, woman who lives such life
is selling her body for price, the
price of appearances, of church, or
whatever else she gains by it. And
the man is in the same category.
ministers hold up their hands in
holy horror at the woman behind
the red curtain, while they accept
in full fellowship and commend to
Divine protection, the woman who
does practically the same thing in
white curtain home. And yet both
are actuated by the same motives,
one for one price, the other for
ANOTHER price. Love does not enter
into either instance, nor is it in any
way the guiding spirit. Both hearts
may be longing for change, but
the sentiment of the community!
appearances and churches, combine
to keep both where they are. Imaa-
inc the meek and lowly Jesus refnb-
ing to forgive either of these, the
mistake they have made. Tie
whole thing IS question solely of
individual happiness IF couple,
unfortunately, find they are MIS-
mated, all the laws or church edlcts
that might be passed, cannot change,
the situation. The unhappiness ID
there and it will remain.
IN order to release these hearts
from sorrow, the laws of the land
provide for divorce, but the mlnia
ters would, if they could, peretuaIly
Danish these unfortunates from a
life of happiness and love. They
would not condone or forgive any
mistake that has been made in as.
suming the marriage obligation. In
other words, they mix a medicine
that they themselves would rebel
against taking. Herein lies the
weakness of their efforts. No man
or woman ought to be compelled tn
live life of heart misery for any
society, church or public sentiment.
The All Wise Creator didn't create
human beings for such existences.
And it is placing serious reflection
on His goodness and jnstnees, to
make Him responsible for all the
tool marriages that have taken place,
and will always occur, in This world.
1T is human TO err,o and this error
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
Cur Idea of Divorces.

uSi tHC uSdu VI II OF the LII
formation of the Sincere,o Rev.
Hendrickx, in another column.
answers the Examiner article Of last
week.
The good Father begins by citing
the millions of Catholics and
Protestants, who are opposed 10
divorce. The fact that these mil
lions believe and advocate ssno
divorce" is no sign they are not
wrong. If they were not there
would be no divorce laws. The
Catholic church ruled the world for
centuries, and with all it's power and
teaching, 1T didn't succeed III con-
vincing the people that divorce was
wrong from any, but theoretical
standpoint.
Rev. Hendrickx asks many ques-
tions in his article, all of which
show that he fails to grasp the point
we sought to make in our article.
To the first, els it because a
priest is an unmarried man, that he
is utterly and irredeemably disqual-
flied to his opinion about the mar
rage bond, according to sociologic,
economic and theological stand
point?''
To this we will say that we meant
from purely theoretical view, he
might give his ideas as of the mar
rage bond. From experience he
certainly is wholly ignorant of the
actual happiness or unhappiness
found IN marital relations. One
man cannot feel the emotions of an
other. At best he can only guess
what they are.
AS to the second question about
the actor, we WILL answer, that the
audience might easily judge the
trend of tne drama, but it does not
know the preparation and work re-
quired behind scenes, to make the
stage appearance show at It's best.
The audience has no knowledge of
all the i.nperfectlons, hear tburnings,
ETC., that it is necessary to smooth
over "behlnd the wings" in order
that the "show on the stage" may,
in a measure at least. seem real.
As to the other questions they
have no bearing on the point.
The Examiner notes what the
ministers and clergy generally are
trying to do in the east to arrest
the divorce practice, and if these eff
forts were conducted along rational
lines, we would wish them success,
but there are some things which
exist that will have to be. changed
before they can hope to succeed.
In the first place it is acknow-
lodged by the world that, IN
) REALITY, where love between
man and wife ceases, divorce be.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18

piosVuos W CirSi DiiuSe S40sOOOs -.
LOUIS and Portland expositions $685.
900; Thunder Mountain road from
Long Valley $4,000 printing
supreme court reports $500; sugar
bounty $40, 900; Of this total 500, 900
have been issued, leaving balance
of $1,000. The application does
not state TO what purposes the none
from the bond sales have been ap-
piled. II the further issues are cn-
joined, practically all the matters
for which the bonds v ere authorized
will be effected.
In addition the application attacks
the issuance of $4,000 bonds for
the reform school, of which SI5. .oCO
have been issued; $40, 900 state
university 1928, 900 issuedl, and
$2a, 900 penitentiary (none lssued).
The Lewiston supreme court
building bonds ($l5, ,ooo) Academy
of Idaho bonds (&so, ooo) and Albion
Normal school bonds az, ,ooo), have
all been issued, but for which they.
too, might be tied up.
The application sets up that the
bond deficiency act is unconstltu-
tional because it authorizes an ea-
penditure IN excess of the tax lew
for l9o3-4, in violation Of article "a
section II, Of the constitution, and
authorizes an Indebtedness in excess
OF i-2 per cent of the assessed
valuation, which limit is fixed by
section of article 8; then it pro.
sides by taxation money for private
phrposes for money to be paid out
Of the state treasury in bounties TO
Che producer of sugar in Idaho and
TO assist in the private business of
manufacturing sugar, contrary to
the express provisions of the con.
stitution and that it ssProvides
money raised by general taxation
hfor the construction of local bridge
hnd local road"
The petition recites that speccific
appropriations and expenditures and
were authorized by the legislature
amounting to 1914, 735, 55 for which
no bonds issues were authorized and
to meet which Tax levy was fixed
that will produce only $3.50, 600 in
two years. The application adds
800, 600 for the sugar bounty which
it says, may amount to twice that
sum, making grand total of $774.-
1876, 66 authorized by the last leqls-
lature IN addition to the bond issues.
Adding the bond issues amounting
to $3.50, 900, including those of the
general deficiency bond act, the
total is increased to 81, ,Oo7, 735. so
authorized by the seventh session.
mot including the sugar bounty.
i Adding the previous outstanding
Indebtedness and grand total of
VI, 100, 439. 10 is given, which il in
excess of the constitutional limit on
the basis of the states total asse eeed
i Mn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

Of Boston, president Of the American SUI
gicai Association. accompanied by Mrs. AM
Miss Richardson; Professors Won Mickulic1
Tillman. Hans Kehr and Ewald. accom-
panied by Frau Ewald OF Germany: T. n
Shepherd of Montreal. DR.. 8. H. Weeks
wife and daughter of Portland Me-: DIR,
J. Z. Monroe OF Boston, DIR. and Mrs. Il. F.
Curtis and DR.. Brewer Of New York. DIR.
]. ID. Rushmore. Brooklyn; Mrs Newbold.
Brooklyn; DR.. De Forest Willard and DIR.
and Mrs. Hearne, Philadelphia: DR. Rose
well Park. former president OF the Ameri-
can Surgical Association. of Buffalo. N. VI
DIR. j. M. T. Ffnney and wife of Baltimore,
Dr. Geo. Ben. Johnson of Richmond. DIR.
John ID. Murphy. inventor Of the celebrated
Murphy button used in surgery, of Chi
cago; DIR. Ochsner of Chicago: Gen. For
ward. U. S. A: Dr. La Garde L. s. A.;
DR.. Banister, u. 8. A. and wife; Surgeon
General Wyman of the marine hospital
service. DIR. Richardson. in charge OF the
Government Hospital for the Insane; DIR.
Blackburn and DIR. Logic, accompanied by
Mrs. Logic, OF DIR. Richardson's stan; DIR.
J. j. Stone, DR.. Carr, Dr. Fry. DIR. Biscoe,
Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Woodward, DR. and
marine hospital service now stationed in
Washington and their wives were present.
Capt. J. E. Krouse entertained last even-
ing at his residence. PAST p street in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Krause Music and
games were in order until late hour,
when a banquet was served. The guests
included Mr.. Sidny f. Smith, Mrs. S +.
Smith, Miss Lillian Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson, the Misses Farmer of Flat
Rock, N. c.; Mrs E. Ryan, the Misses
Franklin of Charles county, Md; Miss Hat
tie McGraw. Miss Amelia Brown the
Misses Fowlers, DR.. Thomas A. Ritchie,
Prof. Zeigler. Mr.. Fred. o. Connell, MIR.
Mr.. Ed. McGraw. Mr.. James johnson and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
The Festa al Fresco.

Members of st. Adams branch of st.
Marks Friendly League are making ex.
haustive preparations for the fiesta al fres-
CO which will be held at the cathedral close
tomorrow from to pm
The Marine Band will render delightful
music there will be a Maypole dance and
the Barnum & Bailey aggregation will have
a genuine rival in the greatest show on
EARTH" which is being arranged for by the
young folks. gypsy fortune teller i'm.
ported from the orient for this occasion
will reveal the hitherto hidden mysteries Of
the future. and there will be no end OF
amusement features
Mrs. c. c. Glover and Miss Hagner will
preside at the flower booth, Mrs Werdeu
and Mrs. Robert Chew will look after cot.
Zee and sandwiches. Mrs. Goldsborough
and Mrs. Chester will see that tea is served
properly, Mrs. Kelton and Mrs Beatty
will look after the ices and Mrs McConiche
will attend to the dispensing of lemonade
A number of society girls and matrons will
assist the heads of the tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Childrem's
Correct Shoes.

We carry only the best styles and
shapes adapted to boys and girls Of
all ages. And this seasons assort-
ment is the best we have ever had
best feathers, best workmanship,
goods we can guarantee in every re-
spect.
We have Just received a new line of Oxford Ties
for infants misses and children, of kidskin patent
coltskn Russia calf and white canvas, with spring
heels. Pair. .............-.-. 20 10 - W
Chidren's and Misses Russia Calf Lace and But
ton Shoes with spring heels and full round toes;
sizes 81 to 1O1a. Pair. Y w
Sizes II to 2 Pair ~ ~ %
Butcher cut and plain styles, with welt soles; also
soles; sizes IS TO 2 Pair. ................$ " 90
Sizes 21s to 5h. Pair. $500
Infants Childrens and Misses Roman Sandals
of patent leather, with spring heels-for dress
wear; sizes to 8. Pair 81 90
Sizes S1h to 10k. Pair. ...................$1. 10
Sizes IL to 2. Pair. observation-disclosures. .$ZOO
Infants Ankle Ties, in tan. blue pink, white,
patent leather and kdskin-no heels; sizes 2 to Q.
Pair .ooc.
Infants Patent Leather Roman Sandals, no heels 8:
sizes to 6. Pair. 81 70
Also Gibson Ties, in patent calfskin. for children
and misses.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
DIED.,

Selack On Hssay Mrg a. n9Ss esa
James NJ and Arnie L. Baker aged seventeen
Funeral saturday May 10. at 2 O'Clock from par
ents' residence. 62I L street southwest.
GASKINS Departed this life on Thursday. May
loved daughter of Charles and Saraphine Gas,
asks at her OF res%ence sd "
barton avenue northwest, aged twelve years
Nine months ago God took our Emily;
With submission We bow.
This time he took baby
We have no Emily nor Eva now.
THE FAMILY.
Funeral from First Baptist Church. corner 27th
and Dumbarton avenue, Sunday evening. May
IL, at o'clock. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
HEAD
Nav g 10 at pn uaoS corcoran street. Saturday.
HOWARD. On Friday, May IS 1903 at 7:15
am, PRECIILA G. HOWARD, beloved wife
Funeral from her late residence 924 sth street
northwest, Monday May Is. at pm. Friends
and relatives invited. %
KEYSER. On Thursday, May "A. 1903, at the
son Of Me-
and Mrs p. l.. Keyser
terment private. baltimore papers rI.ass
copy.) p
MARIA LOUISA LEE, widow of the late Abei
II. Lee and daughter of the late Elijah and
Funeral from her late residence No. 2la 7th street
Friends and relatives invited.
idence Hospital Col. STEPHEN w. PARKER.
Relatives and friends are requested to attend ,he
taker, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ~
Monday, May 49, at 10 O'Clock am.
JOHN W. Raglan, beloved husband of Mary s.
Funeral from St Dominic's Church Saturday. May
49, at 8 o'clock. Mass.
sHANKs. On Thursday. May IA, 1908. at rrovi-
denee Hospital, MARTHA l. SHANks tnes
Shanks
Funeral from the residence of her daughter. sos
Friends and relatives invited
street, MARIA WENTWORTH
Services at the house Friday May T. at c Seics.
papers please copy
WRIGHT. At am. May Is. 1903 at the homo
of his daughter, Mrs. George Gingell at Re
thesda. Md, Capt WILLIAM t. WRIGHT. in
Interment in Baltimore. Baltimore and st. MI
chael's, Nd, papers please copyJ
In Memoriam.
GREEN In sad remembrance of dear, loving
father. GEORGE w. GREEN, who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today, May IL, 1901.
Farewell dear father, but not forever;
There will he glorious dawn.
We shall meet TO part. no, never,
On resurrection MORN
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DArGHTElt
ELIZABETH GREEN AND LEANf A.
GREEN.
HILL. In loving remembrance Of our beloved son,
WILLIAM, who died one year ago today, May
10, 1902.
You are forgotten Will, dear.
And never will you be;
As long life and memory last
We will remember thee.
MA AND PAP.
McNEIJY In loving remembrance Of my dangh,
ter ADA l. McNELIY NEE Popkins), who dtd
three years ago today, May 10, 1900.
The depth of my sorrow tongues cannot tell
At the loss Of one | loved so well,
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her sacred memory shall keep
BY HER MOTHER
OLDEN. In loving remembrance OF our dear . soy
and brother HOWARD OLDEN, who departe1
this life three years ago today, May 10, lsVo-
Three years have passed, and still we miss him'
Friends may think the wound Is healeu
Rut they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTER.