davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
observation-disclosures MEMORY
GEN. MACDONALDSF RIENDSWILL
INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES.



special caas Despatch 10 TIM suN.
LONDON, March 2e.-The tragedy OF Gen.
Macdonald's death In Paris has been
deepened. IL that Ia possible, by the bring
ing home OF his body. While all Scotland
and thousands in England were eager to
pay the fullest honors to the distinguished
soldier, his relatives brought his coffin,
enclosed In q rough packing case. without
ceremony to London. where, equally un =
tremendously, Il was placed In one-horse
parcel wagon. on which was a pictorial
advertisement, and driven across the city
to the Northern Railway terminus for
shipment to Scotland. The relatives fol-
lowed In hired cab.
The sen; iment OF the Generals admirers
was further ou ragged by the infexible de-
cision Of the widow 10 have the body In
TERED In the Edinburgh Genet cry as soon
as II arrives there a; eoclock Tomorrow
morning Sir Charles Allan. M. p; James
Galloway Weir. MP; LadyJeune and repre-
SEN a.ives Of Sco;, ish socie les In London
vainly tried 10 dissuade Lady Macdonald
from what they regarded as indecent has, Q,
but despite tie pressure and Gen. Mac
donalds wish tina. The remains lie in. erred
at the family home In Rossshire, the widow
was mnovable. A number Of prominent
SEQ smen in London met this evening,
Mr.. Galloway Weir presiding and resolved
10 telegraph 10 he Lord Provost Of Eoin-
burgh reques ing him 10 Use his influence
upon the arrival OF the body 10 prevent s
has v burial and 10 enable honors 10 be
paid It.
Hundreds OF London Scotsmen, chiefly
members of the Scottish Association. all
fired with indignant sympathy, assembled
at Kings Cross station to watch the de-
parture OF the train bearing the body.
They filled the freight car where the pack
ing case lay and threw flowers upon 1t,
while a piper played a mournful Highland
meeting mentioned above.
The War Office explains it's holding aloof
from the bringing home OF the body and
the interment by saying that the family
insisted upon privacy; hence It was impos-
sible to interfere.
An influential committee In being formed
to investigate the charges Of immortality
that were made against Gen. Macdonald.
and many persons are convinced that his
memory will be cleared.
LONDON. March 30-A despatch to the
Daily Mail from Paris says that wealthy
American who was visiting the Hotel
Regina at the time Gen. Macdonald shot
himself there sent a beautiful wreath to
the Generals Rossshire home. bearing the
Inscription: sLaurels from strangers TO the
great dead. which were denied him where
he earned them
Tho Mol savs II In informed that n hnan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

and Its purchases Of groceries and pro-
visions and the like annually aggregate
81 500 900, while the salary roll Of the en-
ployees Of the State hospitals aggregates
the same amount.
The recent disclosures with relation to
the management OF the Central Hudson
Steamboat Company. which show that
Gov. Odell. concealed behind a dummy
board Of directors. Is the handspring OF
the enterprise. recall the fact that during
last falls campaign 1t was publicly asserted
and has never been contradicted. tina,
the Governor was the guiding spirit OF
the grocery firm Of j. W. Matthews a Co
Of Newburgh. whose sales to State insti.
tutions increased after Mr.. Odell became
Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
GIRL CLOSES - SALOONS.
Her Revenge for the Loss Of Her Situation
In q Clothing store.

KoKoMo. Ind, March 2s.-Miss Carrie
styer is waging war. single-handed. against
the thirt y-four saloons OF Kokomo. In the
las. three weeks she has put thir,ee OF
them out OF business and Ii now after the
others.
Tho fgh, began month ago when Miss
Styer, who had headed a Summing party
among the saloons. lost her place as cashier
OF a clio. hing Is; lore at the demand OF the
saloonkeepers. Since then she has been
making house,; o-house canvass. securing
the signatures Of voters 10 remembrance
under the Nicholson law.
At tho current sitting OF the Commits
sioners Court Miss Syer put the thirteen
applicants In the Third ward out OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
PRESIDENT MUST GO on SKIS.
Snow Too Deep for Horseback Riding In
YellowptOne Park.

LIVINGSTON. Mon. March 2s.-In order
TO afford President Roosevelt the best Of
telegraphic facilities during his park trip
the Western Union Telegraph Company
will place a force OF men at work next week
strinsing an extra wire from Gardner to
Livingston to afford direct wire commune
cation from the park to the National capital.
Major Pitcher, commander at the yell
lowstone Park. will not permit correspond
ents or photographers to follow the Presi-
Dental party into the reserve. The Presi-
dent can ride horseback from Mammoth
Hot Springs to the Golden Gate, distance
OF Ave miles, but beyond that the snow is
about eighteen feet deep. and ell travel
must be done on skis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
LIEUT.. FAULKNER ACCUSED.
Son OF Former senator Charged with
Embezxiement Ut skagway.

TACOMA, Wash. March 2s.-Charles p.
Faulkner. First Lieutenant Of Company NJ,
Eighth Infantry. Sol OF former Senator
Faulkner Of West Virginia. Is in serious
trouble AZ Skagwsy. According to Skag-
way dispatches. when he was out Of funds
he gave checks upon q bank In which he
had no deposits. He is also charged with
rnisappropriating money given to him for
specific military purposes.
He was placed under guard. awaiting
a court-martial to be held either at Skagway
or Fort Vancouver. He will be accused
Of obtaining money under false pretences,
incorporation and embezzlement.
Faulkner made q signal display OF hero
ism when the American troops entered
Pekin three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
n. e. VANDERBILT or NEWPORT.
Another Member q the Family seen 10
transfer Mis- Ctttxenship.

NEWPORT. March 20 .-Reginaid c. Wander
bit is TO follow the example Of his brother.
Alfred, and become a citizen Of Rhode
Island. II was said to-day that he would
from his wedding trip
Alfred c. Vanderbilt, by becoming a
citizen when he did. escaped personal taxes
In the town Of Portsmouth for one year
As the tar books were closed when he fled
his declaration.
Rsginald Vanderbilt has been elected
TO membership In the IAwrenoe Club. an
Organization which occupies the old home
stesd OF Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry.
and which is composed Of wellto-do bust
ness men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
NEWS BY WIRELESS TO LONDON
MARCONI COMPANY SENDS DE-
SPATCHES TO THE times"
Flryt Use Of the Transatlantic syStem fer
THIS Purposc-Carried on Land wires
From New York to the station 81 Capc
Ced-Ffrst OF Q Regular Service.

From New YORK TO the stauon ~ INV
Ced-First OF . Regular Service.
Special Cable Dss7afeh TO TIE SUN
LONDON. March S0.--The Times this
morning leads It's foreign news with two
New York dispatches Of about 800 words.
headed by Maroonigraph.'
In an editorial the Times says that the
messages mark the establishment for the
first time OF the regular Transmission OF
news by the Marconi company upon . ccn-
tract basis. and marks an epoch in the de-
velopment Of wireless telegraphy.
After pointing out that messages can
thus be sent from the United States TO
England at a cost only a little In excess
OF the cable rate from England to France
the paper breaches a little sermon TO the
business men OF Great Britain. expressing
doubt as TO whether they are as quick -
they might be to grasp the bearing Of scion
tific advance. It says;
-They may rely upon II that considerable
Interests are going TO be seriously afiected
by the new development 3, and they would
do well 10 culivae whatever scientific
and economic magma, ion they may pos
sess.
In the same way those who are respond
BILE for national interests ought to very
carefully watch and anticipate the bearing
upon various strategical problems Of the
agency that more than ever before ami
hilates space and time
AIman who is thoroughly conversant With
recent developments in the Marconi wire-
less service, said last night that the mes
sages printed by the London Tinsss are
only the first Of series which that paper
expects to receive daily by the Marconi
method. They are to be sent by land
wires to Cape Cod and thence to be flashed
by wireless TO the Marconi station ct
Poldhu, Cornwall. From there, a. on this
side Of the ocean. they must be carried
over land wires to London.
Several days ago the Times bad COM
pleted arrangements with the Marconi
company for the Inauguration Of wire
less news service on a small scale and LAT
Saturday the company gave notice that L.
was ready to begin. No messages were
sent on that day, however, - the Ttmss
publishes no Sunday edition. But last night
the experiment Of sending two was tried.
1t was perfectly successful.
According TO the expert In wireless tel
egraphy who was THE Suns informant the
Times will have for the present . monopoly
Of this system Of carrying news, - The
number Of words that oan be sent b very
limbed, and there II very slight possibility
that for while. at any rate. the system osn
be anything but an interesting experiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
TO TURN DOWN SENATOR WHITE
Because He wouldn't Cut Short HIS Honey.
moon to Vote fer Excise BIN.

SYRACUSE, March 2s-The refusal Of
Senator Horace White to out short his
honeymoon and help pass the Excise bill
may prevent his denomination. Francis
Hendricks. 1t Is said. was placed in a very
embarrassing position by Mr.. Whites
action and will turn him down next fall.
The Republican leaders do not consider
that Whites marriage IL compatible with
the statement that his health IL such that
he could not be In Albany at least long
enough to vote. 1t Is said that White
is the attorney for the Bartels Brewing
Company and did not want to hurt his
own interests by voting to Increase the
liquor tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Announcement Made II q birthday Party
Given 10 the Bridegroom.

The secret marriage Of Harry Rea Hunter
Of rs Fort Greene place and Miss Ethel Mae
Ketcham Of ssi Adelphi street, Brooklyn,
on June 10 last. has just been made public.
The young couple were married In the
Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer and
they decided TO keep their marriage secret
until the bridegroom reached his ma jority,
II was at q birthday party given him by
his mother that the announcement OF the
marriage was made The bride 10 the
daughter Of Warren A. Ketcham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
FLOATING ISLAND Up STATE.

Part o. Cal French's Farm Sails Across
Lake Neahtawanta.
SYRACUSE. March 7s.-While working
on the shores Of Lake Eeahtawanta, near
Fulton. men noticed what appeared TO be
q floating island coming toward them.
In about an hour 1t reached the east dde
Of the lake and stopped about 100 yards
from the shore When first discovered
Il contained half an acre. but considerable
was lost on the journey. Tho island was
covered with ANAL trees from ten TO twenty
feet high. The theory 10 that the high
water had worn Q channel around the
mainland and the high wind detached it
from the bank. the trees servins a. sails.
The land was part Of the farm owned by
Cal French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
FAST TRAIN HELD FOR HIM
Because Hes the Railroad Presideats Sen
Lawyer Talk q 0uiag.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. March 2s.-The South
ern fast mail train from Columbia TO Charles
ton was held here yesterday morning two
hours and half to tals the private oar OF
President spenosr's son, who came on
the Palm Limited. Mr.. spenoer was going
TO summervilie. On the Charleston train
were several lawyers who had important
appointments with Circuit Judge Simon
ton, which were missed. ~ were all mail
connections. The lawyers are indignant
and are talking Of damage suite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
AUTOMOBILE ~ COLLISION.
Patrick Csnnoiiy u Thrown From Hi'
Buggy-Tnree hibs Dr0kea.

Patrick Connolly. plumber, es years old.
OF So Rogers avenue. Brooklyn. took spin
down the Ocean Parkway yesterday after
noon. While returning home and near
mobile owned and operated by Arthur
X. Townsend, the weil-known amateur
billiard player Of Bedford avenue and
Monroe street.
Mr. Connolly was thrown out Of his buggy
and three OF his ribs were broken. He
was sent 20 the Kings County Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
so. PACIFIC BILL PASSED.
Put Through at . Midnight Session OF tn
Texas senate.

DALLAS, Tex. March 7s.-The Texas
Senate held night session last night and
about midnight passed the Southern Pacific
Railway Consolidation bill, which will
be sent to the Governor tomorrow.
The passage of this bill is the greatest
surprise OF the session. taking into con-
alteration the scandals that have recently
been developed In connection with Southern
Pacific affairs In Texas and the fact that
the State Railway Commission several
days ago wrote letter to the Legislature
in which the members Of the commission
declared that, were they members OF the
Legislature. they would vote against the
hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
BURGLAR ALARMS NOT FOR COPS.
A Sort Of Conventional Musical Apparatus
OF No Consequence.

\ Sort OF C0nNenttOnaI Muucal Apparatus
Of No Consequence.
A burglar alarm In front Of q house in
Eighth street.. near Fifth avenue. rang
noisily yesterday evening about o'clock.
The clangor attracted the attention Of many
citizens. At last one man hunted UP a
copper, who was converting with brother
officer upon a nearby corner.
aOfiicer.' he cried, there lie q burglar
alarm going down the street.
That's nothin', thanke. sir" replied the
policeman. they are going all the time.
the beat will hear the bell after Q while
and look into the matter. Thank'e, just
the same
The other policeman smiled ironically.
The citizen walked awav. IF I look a. I
feel, I look like a Jay he said.
II the policemen felt a. they looked, they
felt quite differently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
BIG BLACK BEAR FOR ROOsEvELT.
Cowboys and Arizona Rangers 20 Give
Him One In the Grand Canyon.

TUCSON, Ariz.. March 2e.-Capt. Thomas
Rynning Of the Arizona Rangers and forty
OF his men will accompany the fifty Rough
Riders who will 20 from southern Arizona
10 the Grand Canon TO greet President
Roosevelt and give him a monster black
bear.
The party will 60 to Flagstaff, where they
will mount horses and leave for the Canon
by the famous Bright Angel trail. About
hall Of the Ranger force N made up OF Rough
Riders. The entire party will In dressed
In characteristic costume and with their
picture when they meet the President In
the canon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
WAITER SHOOTS OUT WITH $50.
Each Of Two Friends Anxious - Pay
Gives Him . Big Bin.

Two men who ate in Shanley's restaurant
at Forty-seoond street and Broadway got
into friendly dispute at 1880 O'Clock this
morning as to which should pay the BIN.
One had $40 bill and the other 800 ban,
and each wanted to pay for the two meals.
A waiter Shorty Waugh. took both
bills and said he'd let the cashier dscade
the question. Instead Of doing that be
left the restaurant with the $40.
Manager James Moran looked for him
an hour, then reimbursed the two diners
and asked the West Forty-seventh street
police to find Waugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Thsre 10 going
20 be q big explosion ~ the Sandy Hook
proving grounds. A large quantity OF old
hish explosives has accunulA. ed there,
and In order 10 make room for new material
has grant 81 sui horify 10 desf roy IL. Rome
81 II will be de, onai I'd and the resf taken
out 10 sec and scattered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
ROCKEFELLERS ~ MEXICO.
believed 70 Ne There 70 Make Invest.
meuts.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. March 2o.-John
D. Rockefeller. ST.. has arrived In Mexico
from California. His son. John ID. Rookie
fellor, Jr.. has been In Mexico for the past
three weeks and has visited all Of the prin-
cipai cities and mining district. u tho
country. II u reported that his father
upon certain large Investment proposi-
tons. They made the Trip from New
York A. far a. n Paso together and sepa-
rated at that place. the elder Mr.. Rookie
feler soing TO Los Angeles. while his son
\, was stated q that time that the former
would not visit MEXICO. His unexpected
arrival At this time has, therefore. caused
quite . stir In financial and investment
circles here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
BOOKMAKING Nv A FACTORY.
singer Company Sets Out 70 Put Q otse -
IL Ameug Its 1000 Men.

ELlzABsrH. N. j.. March 2s.-Ths man.
agement OF the largo Singer plant hsrs
has begun Q crusade against pehpststie
boolmakers who have secured employ
ment In the factory from time 10 time sad
found a pre,ty good thing among re 600
employees. Yes erday one man was sum-
marily discharged, proof having bssn
secured that he made books ins. cad OF
sewing machines. Il h said tbs Singer
management has been induced 20 take
the present step by the Chief Of Polios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
ROMNEY ACQUITTED or MURD6R.
Mormon bishops Son Killed HAIRY otrsag
Foster Of New York.

Foster Of New York.
SALT LAKE. Utah. March 2o.-Mfles Rom
ney, son Of Bishop Romney Of the Aomca
Church, who killed Harry Strong Foster,
adopted son Of DR.. z. Treat Paine Of New
York. was acquitted by . Jury late lass
night. "A
In charged that pcrjured testimony y ~
sponsible for the verdict. Certain witneeoeo
will be called before q special Grand Juyy
next week. and the alleged perjury viu
be thoroughly investigated. Aomney
pleaded self defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
PORE TO EXHIBIT At THE FAIR'
Ne % Said % Ne wiling 10 Lend bsis
Jusysiee Gifts fer ExhslAtisu.

Priests who have recently returned from
Rome asscrt that the Pope has expressed
his willingness to sand 10 the United States
his collection Of jubilee gifts. TO be er-
hibited at the H. Louis fair. The ssms
steamer which brings Queen victoris's
jubilee gifts may also convey the Pontin's
treasures 70 this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
GIRLS QUEER SUIT FOR saS. ooo.
Demands That Sum From . Rich Cnisaeo
Man and Won't Say why.

CHICAGO, March 29.-M. d. Owen. sttor-
ney for Miss Dorothy Mills. French OH.
has entered suit for s25 900 damages against
Zenophile p. Brosseau, q wealthy msmbsr
OF the Board Of Trade. He viii not say
what the cause OF the suit IL.
Miss Mills came to me recomnonded
II have examined two witnesses who viii
appear for her, and I believe she has .
meritorious action against the defendant
Il do not know Miss Mills said Mr..
Broseeau. when asked about the case. II
must be mistake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

IA more satisfactory than wireless teiefrAph "A ~
get ! you thsTe and you con deliver your osa mes-
ssse and receive an in.medisie ADsssr-<Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

HAsovsa, N. w.. March 1.-John y.
Kenerson Of Roxbury. Mas. and Robert
M. Baker of Worcester. msmbers Of the
fr..hman class NJ Dartmouth College.
we're drowned to-day while canoeing on
the Connecticut River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
SHOOTS ACCUsER REMOVED.
Minister vine Filled Charges Against ssss
men senator Loses Hks Pest.

SALT LAKE. Utah. March ?e.-Ths Rsv.
J. l.. Ieilich Of Harrisburg. Pa. head a
the Methodist Church Mission In Utah.
and the man who flee he charges Of pe-
lygany against Senator Reed smoot bsfore
the United States senate. has been removed
oy Bishop Warren. Charges that letlich
Was tyrahnical and dict atorisl are given ss
the cause, but the Smooi hasoo " evidently
behind the removal 81 the minister.
Ieilich has sent word from Pennsylvania
that he will return here 10 face his Aoaanes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

Deterfrfned. <Morts are being made TO
close the break at Hope, or Hymelia, thirty
seven miles above New Orleans. the only
crevasse on the line Of public levees In
Louisiana. The crevasse Is $50 feet wide.
and the water is pouring over the break
to a depth Of eight feet. 1t has done little
harm as yet, but will prove damaging IL
left open.
The United States and State engineers,
the La Fourche levee district, the planters
Of the neighborhood and the Texas and
Pacific Railroad are working together to
close the crevasse. The railroad and the
planters have given 10000 for the work
in addition to the money available from
the levee district and the United States
engineers funds.
About twelve hundred men are at work
at the crevasse. Three hundred thousand
sandbags were sent there to-day and
twenty carloads OF lumber. 1t is thought
by levee experts that the crevasse will be
closed by Monday morning. II Ii the largest
crevasse the authorities have ever tried
TO close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

Bsssssts En0set ef Nssiiis
Is the leader All the wond over. Uss no etA~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
STOPPING AN IMMENSE LEAK.

Twelve Hundred Men Trying to Close .
sSO-F0ot Crevasse on the Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-The Missis-
sippi has fallen here and at all places south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

Cures Childrcn's Coughs
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
NO IDLE MEN IN HARRINGTON
Young Man Assaulted Old Waterman
and Badly Uses Him Up.
Special to the Evening Journal.

FlttidA 10 tut LNtnluE JOURNAL
Harrington. July fittings are pretty
active at this junction just now and there
are very few laborers unemployed. On
Tuesday parties from Sharptown, Nd.
We're here for the purpose Of getting
baslxet-makers to go to that place, prom
Using work all the year around, but they
were unsuccessful and returned without
having secured any.
The packing plant of Isaac Robinson has
been busy canning berries and have ex-
ceeded las; years pack by several thou
sand cans.
r. j. Donovan who is 6S years old and
has for several years been employed as
a watdhman at the railroad crossing here
was badly used up a few days ago by a
neighbor, Elmer Sherwood. The trouble
arose over the trespassng Of Donovan's
chickens on Sherwood's premises, and now
Mr.. Donovan is wearing bandages. Con-
siderable feeling was caused by the as
sault. as the assail2nt is a young man
and his victim quite old and feeble.
The use of the Harrington water plant
by the citizens is becoming pretty genera
thirty pave washes having been put II
during the past week.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Died

CALLAHAN-1n this city. on nth inst,
Mary NJ, wife Of Joseph II. Callahan.
The Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from
the residence of her husband, No. 500
North Van Buren street. on Tuesday
morning, at o'clock. Solemn High Mass
at Sacred Heart Church. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
LTNTON-n this city on July l6. 1903
Floyd F.. son OF Frank NJ. and Mar
garet A. Linton, in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his parents. No. 220S
Market street on Saturday afternoon.
July IS, at 2.sO o'clock. Interment River
view cemetery. Cecil County, Nd. papers
please copy.
LISTER-At St. Georges Del. on July
16, 1903, Henry S. Lister, aged GO years
and 10 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral on Sunday
afternoon, July 10. Services at his late
residence, St. Georges. Del. at 2.5O
o'clock. Interment st. Georges Cemetery.