davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
TO HELP CONSUMPTIVEs.
Dr.. z. L. Soily Wants to Build Sanltar1ums
in Colorado SpringS.

DR.. s. f. solly of Colorado Springs, a
x,ecialist on tuberculosis, is In this city
irving to interest rich men in plan to
establish two sanitariums for consumptives
at the Springs, one for patients. who are
Able to bay Tor treatment and the other
for pooi. people. The income from. the
sanitarium for the well-to-do patients
will, IL is expected. pay the running ex-
penses OF the other besides It's own ex-
This plan, it is said is being carried out
successfully in Germany. DR.. Souy has
SIS. 900 pledged by men In Colorado. Each
sanitarium will, It is estimated. cost about
snGoo ba Meni inRdorsed the undertaking
and Dr.. Solly says that he has received
assurances Of support from several men OF
means in the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Four Mysteries in Mark Hanna's
SDeerL,

A personal and unofficial eulogy Of
President RoosEvELT's administration
was pronounced by Senator HANNA in
the course of his remarks as temporary
chairman at Columbus This individual
Endorsement must be kept distinct from
the party declaration for second term,
included with Mr.. HANNA's approval in
the State platform.
Mr.. HANNAs own attitude and tone
with regard to the President were faith
erly almost stepfatherly. He referred
twice within two minutes to MIR. RoosE-
WELT as that heroic young man and
"that young heroic President. The effect
of Mr. HANNA's language upon even the
Unconditional press reporters was that Of
" a tribute to the nations Chief Execu-
tive in words that burned with eulogy
and eloquence.'
An examination Of the tribute in type
reveals its somewhat peculiar character.
1t consisted,
First. OF a reminder to MIR ROOSEVELT
of the pledge he recorded at Buffalo just
before taking the oath of Office, when he
promised the people to continue abso-
lutely unbroken the policy of President
MCKINLEY for the peace and prosperity
of the country;
Secondly an expression of Mr.. HANNA's
opinion that the success Of Mr. RoosE-
vELT'S administration is due to the full
filment of that promise;
Thirdly, an energetic denial that Mr..
ROOSEVELT belongs in the category of
those whose ambition is greater than
their patriotism;
Fourthly. a general reminder that our
Government is a government by party,
and that the interests of the Republican
party transcend all personal interests
and ambitions.
Why did Mr.. HANNA choose that place
and time to remind MIR. ROOSEVELT that
he is the Self-pledged executor of the
Mckinney policies. that Ohio approves
him because it believes him to be faith
full executor and that this is a Govern
ment by party organization rather than
by individual will?
Lastly and particularly, why did Sena-
tor HANNA think it necessary to deny
in so public and solemn manner that
the subject OF his eulogy is a man whose
ambition is greater than his patriotism?
Has that charge ever been brought
against THEODORE ROOSEVELT?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

stand Immediately. and we look to see
them bestir themselves In the matter.
Both miners and mine owners have
agreed to refer any dispute that may
arise regarding the terms Of settlement
to an umpire in the person Of one OF the
Judges OF the United States Circuit
Court for the District Of Pennsylvania.
We assume that such course will soon be
taken. The position assumed by the
operators however, seems to us to be
clearly untenable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Miner. and Operators Again.

The fresh trouble that seems rising
In the anthracite coal regions is extremely
unfortunate. and il is the more unfortu-
nate because, as seems to lIs. it is on
tirely unnecessary. The terms Of set
Element of tho difficulties in that region
as laid down in the decree of the Anthra-
cite Strike Commission by which both
mine operators and mine workers pledged
themselves to abide, provided for Board
Of Cancellation, composed of representa-
tives Of employers and workmen. The
representatives of the laboring men were
to be chosen on these conditions
II there shall be division OF The whole region
into three districts. In each OF which there shall
exist an organization representing q majority Of
me mine rorkors Of such district. OF said Board
of Cancellation shall nc appointed by each OF said
orsspiza,lons,"
The anthracite coal region is divided
into three districts so far as the labor
unions are concerned, and the latter have
appointed as their representatives their
three district presidents. We assume
that they represent the majority of the
mine workers in their respective dis
tricts. But against these appointees the
representatives Of the operators on the
proposed Board of Cancellation have
issued formal statement, Of which the
following is the most important clause:
The representatives OF tho operators have been
appointed strictly within the terms OF said award
and there Is no objection their part to cordially
accepting Messrs. NICHOLS. DErrKEY and FAHY
as the representatives OF the miners. prorfdtno then
are eleoed bv majority OF the mine rorkers Spfei
neA In the Award OF he Commission. The objection
is solely against their appearing rs the Official
representatives of the United Mine Workers of
America, appointed by an executive committee
wt,hou, authority for such appon, mcnt."
1t is apparent ut glance that the raD-
resentatives Of the operators hero mis-
state the plain terms of tho award OF
the Strike Commission The award did
not provide that the miners representa-
tives on the Board Of Cancellation should
be elected by majority of the mine
workers. 1t provided that where there
was an organization representing a ma
iority Of the mine workers. such organ
izatlon should name the district member
on the Cancellation Board.
II the coal mine operators have no bet
ter bais for the stand they have taken
in tAs pressut controversy than the fore
going, they had better recede from that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
MINISTER M'CORMICK EXPLAINS
Says He Never Said That RussiA Intended
to Hold Manchuria Permanently.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Robert 8. Moor
mick, United States Ambassador to Russia,
who arrived in New York on Tuesday,
stopped over in Washington to-day on
his way to Chicago. In an interview b.
tween Secretary Hay and Mr.. Mccormick.
the printed interviews with the Ambas-
sador concerning the Bessarabia massa-
ores and Russia's alleged designs on Man
churia were mentioned, and Mr.. Mccormick
says that he had been incorrectly reported
in the statement attributed to him that
RUSSIA Intended TO hold Manchuia per-
manently 49,,
Mr. Mccormick said that what he did
say was that Russa's interests in Man
churia were greater than those OF any
other foreign nation and he believed that
she would not leave that territory while
her railroad needed protection.
This explanation Was satisfactory to
Secretary Hay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
CLERGYMAN READY FOR FIGHT.

The Nv. +. A. Hyde WIN Appeal TO Courts
n Comnfttse Decides Against Him.
The Rev. Thomas A. Hyde. pastor OF
st. Mathias's Protestant Episcopal Church
Of Sheepshead Bay, will appear before the
standing committee Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Long Island on Tues
dav and tell all about the troubles In his
oonsresstion. He says b. viii rsSuts ~
charges Of the faction which has been Tyne
tior vhich is led by ex-Warden Hahn, viii
also be present and state its side OF the
Arm OF New York lawyen has been
engaged as counsel BY the Rev; Mr.. byde
And they WIN psesSe st g the Standing com.
mittee votes against him he will take the
case to the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
BRONX FIRE.MEN LAX:
Purro,, 1t Is Said, WHl Prefer Charges
Against Some Omcoss.

It was said at Fire Headquarters yesterday
that Acting Chief Purroy proposed to make
charges OF neglect Of duty against the
officers Of several engine companies whose
quarters are in Tho Bronx.
The acting Chief has been investiga
ing stories OF laxity among come OF the
companies in that borough, and he de-
clared yesterday that the reports were
.si,amefully true He found that tho
rule Of the department requiring the officers
to be on the floor OF the engine house ready
stantiy violated, and that the companies
were Glow In leaving their quarters upon
an alarm.
He las1ed q circular to the firemen, warn
ing them that unless they braced up q
number Of them would be- dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
PEACE RESTORED IN COLOMBIA.
Chances for the Ratification OF the Canal
Treaty Exceedingly Uncertain.

Treaty Exceedingly Uncertain.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secretary Hay
received to-day the following belated tele-
gram from Minister Beaupre at Bogota,
Colombia, dated Juno I.
"A decree issued to-day declares public
order restored throughout the nation;
This means that martial law no longer
exists In Colombia and Is the official an,
nouncement of the ending OF the internal
troubles which threatened to disrupt the
republic. II IL important also In its bear
Ing on the Panama Canal treaty. The Co
lombian Congress viii meet this month
to consider the treaty and 1t can not now
be contended that the Government is ready
to use the military to carry out Its wishes
that the treaty be ratified.
While recent reports have indicated that
there Is greater hope Of the approval OF
TIE Panama Canal agreement by the Co.
lomhian Congress. the situation 10 still
very gloomy, the opposition being exceed
insly strong and determined. The most
that can be said is that the chances OF rati-
hcation are exceedingly uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
1900 CHILDREN PARADD.

BIG sunday school DemoOOrSuSu HS
day In Williamsburg.
The Eastern District Sunday School
Association Of Brooklyn had ito annual
parade yesterday, and moro than $1,000
children and teachers belonging TO the
thiItv-nine churches IN the Organisation
participated. They were reviewed as the
Hanover Club by Borough President J.
Edward Swanstrom.
william G. Murphy was the grand mar
shall and George r. Butler the assistant
srand marshal. Exercises were bald u
All the churches previous to the parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
The Canal Question.

The voters OF this state arc asked 10 vote not
pro canal or anti canal. but for an issue Of IN.
taxed bonds. to provide untold millions 10 make
canal grafers holiday. 10 invcs, their money In an
enterprise so lacking In ordinary business precau.
,ions and oversight as simply to invite fraud and
thievery, scale calculated to make the ~ 900
afar seem petty by comparison. These are the real
questions presented by the pending canal propo.
alton An called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

wife, mother and merchant. From her
brain came the motto that was to
make HARRIS COHEN illustrious and all
spurious CoHENs gnash their teeth. Al
ready sharp rivals had sought to steal
his trade by stealing his name. All clio
and old clio men pretended to be CoHENs.
At Mrs. CoHEN's suggestion the epoch
making sign, This is the Original
COHEN spoke his invitation and de-
fance. In spite of limitations, HARRIS
continued to be the Original, and Only
Original, COHEN To prevent the public
from being deceived, he founded one OF
the most stirring of professions. Is the
voice of the "puller-in mild to what it
used to be and his fist less frequent?
All institutions decay in time. Tradition
says that HARRIS CoHEN's first piller-
in, or barker was young woman,
beautiful as beauty. But what did
beauty in the stress of war in Baxter
street? Men with the stuff in them v
were needed. Unsuitable of lung, fero-
cious of fist, the puller-in waxed and null
tiplied. At one time Baxter street was
the liveliest no-thoroughfare in Manhat-
tan. The gentlemen in the pulling-in
line would hail the passer-by, pull or
throw him in, if necessary, tear his
clothes Of 80 that he would have to
buy. We remember hearing in some
palace of art in the Bowery song with
the refrain:
IL the jay won't bVf.
Why. soak him In dc oye--
Pull 'em in. pull EN- In, pull EN- I'M"
When business was slack, thess re-
tainers of rival CoHBNs would fight
among themselves. No army ever had
a severer code. To parley with the GUS
toner OF rival house was 10 invite swat
ting, On the wanderer Of highly urban
or athletic appearance, chat fell in
bushels, Buy coat; buy coat; don't
go home to your family in coat like that;
make way for the king of tailors, just
arrived from Africa in fur and the orig
inal package; say, mister, your pants is
broke; dip them legs, dip them legs''-a
yelled reference to candle moulds and
ten,lity OF shank.
There was deep knowledge Of human
nature in the puller-n. People are al
ways buying things which they don't
want Take man with one bit Of in
decision or perplcyity, get him into the
atmosphere of cheap clothes, surround
him with belligereat barkers, and the
chances are at least to that he Will
buy if he has the price.
We should like to liu,yer over the
history of the further fortunes and final
misfortunes of the Only Original; his
ducats and his diamonds and his daugh-
ters; his plunges into politics and sport.
The intoxication OF the racecourse
ruined him. The uns!eeping shrewd-
ness failed him there He had a streak
of recklessness, perhaps a tinge of the
fatalism so common in this country of
swift success and disaster. He brought
up his children well. He is said to have
had charitable hand He went to work
humbly when he had scattered his
million. He had a curious career; and
many smugger and perhaps better men
are many diameters less interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
senator Horace white Not Out Of Politics.

SYRACUSE, June 4.-Senator horacs
White, who has returned from his honey"
moon, said to-day
Il will be active in politics this faI. l
have had no intention Of reHgnlne hhee
nv return. Republican leaders under
stood the necessity for my going away;
MY relations with Senator Platt, Coy: odell
and President Roosevelt are as fneno''
"A ever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
AsAIust the Pensionlns OF slaves.

SYRACUSE, June THE conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal CHURCH,
In session in this city. adopted resom-
ton against the pensioning Of slaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Six Libraries for Queens Borough.

StN TdurdTStN TUT Vuoe"S '
I've Queens Borough Carnegie Lioral!
Trustees have S24o, 900 to spend on borat!
buildings. They intended to erect three
builcsin q, but found that they would De 700
far apart, 40 they have decided to have slt
libraries, built from one plan, each 70 c9S
$50 900. The buildings will be very P'a"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
pRrvATES ACCUSE CAPTAIN.
Complain That sullivan ~ the 00th Calsed
Then Curs-Other Charges. Too.

Them Curs-Other Charges. Too.
A complaint signed by twenty five NOM
bsrs Of Company I o. tho 6txty-ninth
Regiment against Capt. Daniel P. Sullivan,
commanding the company. has been handed
In to Col. Duffy by committee Of five mem
bers OF the company. The men complain
that the Captain b unit 70 command them
and make moro detailed allegation against
him. One allegation Is that In the com:
pany room on Memorial Day he referred
and -clrp.' He denier the allegations.
Among the signers Of the complaint are
all the non -commiss toned of.cers Of the
company but one. Col. Duffy has ordered
an Investigation and will report tho result
TO headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Jersey CITY Childron Parade

The fftieth anniversary Of tho Jersey
City Sunday School Association was oels-
brated yesterday afternoon by two paradec'
IN which $4,000 children participated
M.ycr Mark N. Pagan, eI-Mayor Edward
Hoos and several olergymen reviewSd
the parades In Hamilton Park. Harry d.
Farrier was grand marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

pAgts-KiosIuc No. l.. near Grand Hotel and
KIoscuc No TO- Boulevard dc, canucine'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
4 LITTLE MORE PUBLICITY

Before the day for voting on the
 proposition of issuing bonds to the
 amount of s2G,OOO for the purpose of building and operating 9 better fire
 protection system in Bisbee rolls
 around. the city council should prepare a careful statement setting forth at length the entire proposition, showing in detail where the proposed pipe lines will be laid, their size. etc, and the location of the fire hydrants in tbe districts. It may be said that all this is a matter of detail and can be worked out after the bonds are voted-but there's the rub. The small property holder on the hill side is 10th to vote himself additional tax until be has a guarantee that the proposed fire protee- asn system will benefit him. He can not be blamed for maintaining this pc sition. His small holdings are as dear to him as the business man on Main street and in the proportion he is ask ed to contribute, so should he share , ip the benefits. From current com rnent the Review draws the conclusion that our people are in favor of better fire protection, but in addition, they want a guarantee that the proposition of the city council will include their property. Such a statement and pro posed plan of operation must be pre- sented to the people before they are asked to vote for the bonds. 4 failure 10 do SO means their defeat final and conclusive. The question Of the issu
 ance of s2O,OO0 worth of bonds is a 'try-ogt," so to speak, in the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

The cattlemen have scored a seem ing victory in the passage through the house of a bill defining the crime of grand larceny as follows:
 Grand larceny is committed in either of the following cases: First When the property taken is of the value exceeding $50. Second-When property is taken from the person of another. Third-When the property taken is Q horse, mare, gelding, COW. bull, calf, mule, jatk, jenny. goat, sheep or hog, or any neat or horned cattle"
 h the event of the bill becoming a law. cattle thief in Arizona will hs guilty Of grand larceny any time he puts his brand on his neigbbor's calf. This was the law in Arizona six years ago, but was amended. making the crime of cattle stealing 8 misdemeanor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
HANNA BIDS HIGHEST

Senator Mark Hanna has so far re corded the highest bid for the vote of the negro delegates of the south ID the next republican national conven- ton. MT. Hanna is promising the ne gro that all the ex-slaves, now living shall be granted pension. Comment ing on this flank movement of Senator Hanna to take the negro vote away from the Roosevelt column the New York Herald says:
 "'Unnumbered scandals have been brought to light in the pension, the river and harbor and other bills that have been pushed through congress for private gain under the cloak Of patriotic duty or needed public bene- fits, and those measures have often been cited as the limit of what our national legislators could do in waste ful appropriation of the public money. Everybody wishes to see the old sol dier or his widow or dependent chil- dren cared for, but even they have cried out against the use of their names for the bolstering of bills which would benefit only scheming pension agents. No one objects to needed i'm provements Of the harbors and navi- gable rivers, but the country has in dignantiy protested against the ex- penditure Of vast sums on mythical bacKwoods creeks.
 Senator Hama has cast all these neasnres 4n the shade. how=Ic CT " his ridiculous slave pension bill No one for Q moment supposes that it will pass congress. Not even Senator Hanna could keep his face straight wsse be asked if be believed the meas rre will become a law. In fact, he ex- cuses it's introduction by apologeti- cally indorsing il as presented by re guest'
 Tt was a most mischievous thing, however, to have done. It will arouse a vain hope among the negroes of the south that they are to be pensioned by the government, and it will stir into activity those who on various occa- sions have deluded these poor people with such hopes and induced them to part with ,leir little savings to help it along
 If Senator Hanna isn't ashamed of imself he ought 10 be. Even the by request indorsement on the bill will not relieve him of responsibility for what may follow
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
THE CONDITION IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY


 The visitor at Phoenix cannot help but be impressed with the fact that the capital city is dull and the same condition seems to hold good through out the entire valley. Even the resi- dents of the city who have been fore most in its upbuilding are forced 10 admit that Phoenix has reachfd and even exceeded its limit with it's pres ent resources. But the Phoenicials are not wont to sit down and idly fold their hands. After the serious drouth had ended last year the public spirited residents of the Salt River valley be gan to stir themselves. The govern ment had made appropriations for in gation and the Phoenicians decided gations and the Phoenicians decided that the first work should be done on the Tonto reservoir site which when built and completed will furnish the inhabitants of the Salt River valley with a bountiful water supply. The people of Phoenix fully realize the i'm portance of this work and are leaving no stone unturned. To accomplish this result the water users of the Salt River valley have banded themselves together in an association known as the Water Users association, and have adopted their articles of incoT- poration.
 Whatever differences were eBcoun- tered in perfecting the articles were kased on what would best subserPe the water users or that valley and at the same time secure government aid in constructing the reservoir. Now that the matter has met with the sup port of the water users it behooves eV- cry man in Phoenix to give the meas ure his earnest support to the end that there will be no delay in forwarding the measure to the secretary Of the interior for his approval. With una nimity of action and a firm determine tion to perform their part the govern. ment will be justified in giving the proposition, when presented, its most thoughtful and early consideration.
 If such is done We have no hesitan. cy in saying that the days of doubt drouth, disaster and gloom for the Salt River valley will be a thing Of the past.
 The building of the Tonto reservoir site is the only salvation for Phoenix and the Salt River valley. The entire territory hopes that their efforts will be successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

The bill of Assemblyman Covan of Pima county, providing that the enor- nous fees now paid to the secretary of the territory, should instead be paid into the territorial auditor. and find their way into the territorial treasury, is in our opinion one of the most i'm portant bills pending before the legis- Iature. Arizona has become the hot bed of foreign corporations, who take advantage of our laws for the purpose Of incorporation but transact their business elsewhere. Under the pres ent regime the fees for such ipcorpora- ton find their way into the pocket of the secretary of the territory, federal appointee. These fees in the past two years have amounted to several thou
 sand dollars and the purpose Of the Cowan bill is to place this money in the territorial treasury, to be used in
 part payment of the running expenses
 of the territory. The bill has the en- dOrsement of ,he democratic platform and the recommendation of Governor Brodie and should become a law forth,
 with without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

The recent snow and rain fan in Ar izona has given the brightest pros poets for a most prosperous year. The farmers will be blessed by a good sup ply of water in the streams depended upon for water for irrigation; the cat tlemen are assured that the weeds and grass will grow during the spring months to feed the herds on the range. The mining men will also be supplied with water with which to continue his work in the dry camps ot northern Arizona