davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Auction Of Seats for Patti Concerts.

Adelina Patti's two concerts In New York
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4, in Carnegie
Hall.
Robert Orau will offer the seats for thee
two occasions 1t public suction at the
Casino at O'Clock on the afternoon OF
Oct. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Nj AR RIEl).

ELISEo - LEFFERTS SHER WOOD, - Gullormo
Enrique Esco wv. II. Ellis OF Mexico and New
York to Ida Maud Lrfcrts- Sherwood, only
daughter OF the late Thomas Clark Sherwood
OF Maryport, England. and New York city and
Mary Ida Lcffcrts at Grace Church. New York.
May u. 1908. by the Rev. c. T. Walkley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
BUTCHERS GET MORE PAY.
Large Packing Firms to Advance Wages
Of $4,000 Men.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Representatives OF
all the large packing firms in the United
States signed an agreement to-day granting
an increase of N per cent. in wages to the
Cattle Butchers Union, which numbers
So, 900 men. Ninety per cent. ofthe butchers
who receive over 81 day, are to get an
advance Of rs cents day.
In addition to the increase in wages, the
general working conditions have been
changed in almost every PARTICULAR, and
the Completed agreement is said to be the
best ever secured by stock yards union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Boston Symphony Dates.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra yester-
day announced the dates for the concerts
to be given In Carnegie Hall in the coming
season, under tho direction Of Wilhelm
Gericke. The evening concerts will be on
Thursday. Nov s, Dec. 10. Jan. IA. Feb. Is
will be given on Nov. Z. Dec. H. Jan. 10.
Feb. 20 and March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
AyTI-rAM. PLEDGE RESCINDED.
Herman Ridtier Reminds MIR. Cutting,
After It's Adoption In 1901.

When Herman Ridder read r. FuIt IN
Cuttings letter to Compt roller Grout yes
terciay he recalled something which, he
said, Mr.. Cutting must have forgotten. Mr..
Cutting called Mr. Grout' g attention to the
pledge adopted by the fusion conference
in 1901, ito oppose every candidate who
shall scycpt a nominal ion from Tammany
Hall"
That pledge was adopted, but was i'm
mediatefv rescinded, Mr.. Ridder sad, be-
cause the Germah-American Reform Union
objected to It. The German American
Union objected because it wanted TO support
Justice Morgan j. O'Brien, who was to be
nominated by Tammany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
OAKLEY AHEAD For SHERIFF,
Tammany Hasn't Picked Out Candidate
for BOroukh President.

John T. Oakley, the Talnmany leader
in the Thirteenth district, is still the most
likely man for the nomination for Sheriff
which the county convention will make
next Wednesday night at Tammany Hall
He ran against Sheriff O'Biien. The can
didate for Borough President hasn't been
selected. William F. Grell's friends
send delegation to see Mr.. Murphy about
II almost every dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Fusion Club at Columbia.

Columbia students faithful to their
former president. Seth Low. will hold q
mass meeting on Tuesday to form fusion
club for the campaign: Abe Gruber. leader
Mckee. leader OF the Twenty dis
trict, where most OF the Columbia men
live. have offered their services in pro-
noting the effectiveness OF the organiza-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
W.T., sHEEHAN IS BACK; BETTER.
Has Been In Europe Half Year Travelling
for His Health.

Ex-Lieut. Gov. William F. Sheehan and
Mrs. Sheehan arrived on the Cedric yester-
day. Mr.. Sheehan has been absent from
town for six months. travelling in Europe
for his health and at the Hoffman House
Yesterday afternoon. where he stopped
FOR a moment to greet some old friends,
he said he had never been stronger or bet
ter in his life, and he looked II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
Non.Uuion Painters in the subway.

The brotherhood OF Painters now has
a grievance on the subway. 1t registered
a complaint yesterday that sixty non-union
painters were employed In q section where
complaint will be placed in the hands Of the
Rapid Transit committee Of the Central
Federated Union, which will arrange for Q
meeting with the Rapid Transit contractors
to hear both sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th st.

ment as has been attributed to me. and that
its sole purpose was TO force US to accept
Cantor, Sworn afI1davits have been made
by all the other members Of the conference
to the effect that the statement alleged to have
been made by me was never made.
Mr.. Sheehan weakened yesterday OIL
this charge, which he supported Cronin
in making Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Total Of 1rsos inspections Of factories and
shops Is shown by tho annual report Of tho New
YORK once Of the state DspsrSmsnt OF Labor.
Just issued. OF thsse iAen were IN Manhattan.
bscsuoo Of unsaaitAsy pfemisee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
SUIT AGAINST 4 UNION
And Its Members 900
Wanted for Boycott.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct 3--The Hydraulic
Brick Company filed suit for $50 900 damages
to-day against the Bricklayers' Union as
a body and the ll3 members individually.
The suit Ia the result Of boycott insti-
tuted In August. when the company re-
fused the unions demand to quit selling
TO people on its unfair list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
FLANKERs FOR MCCLELLAN.
Grout and Fornes to he Invited to Stand
Up with Him on Monday.

Grout and Fornes viii be invited to stand
on either side Of Congressman Mcclellan
and take notice with him Of their nornina-
tions when the committee goes to deliver
it officially That will be Monday night
at the Murray Hill Hotel. according to
present plans.
Col. Mcclellan lie going on the stump
at the end OF this week. Yesterday he
went for a drive with Charles F. Murphy,
Congressman James Mellen Of Worcester,
Mass, and James Morrison, a member
OF the Worcester Common Council. They
took lunch at the Claremont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
PERSONALS.

BE YOUR OWN ASTROLoGER Egyptian
Astrological fortune Telling Cards" reveal YOU
future. school boy can understand theEl: Price,
75c.. Including following outht; Book "palmlstry
acIe, ali mailed during October for 81 OCCULT
PUBLISHER 235 East saith st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.


DIR. j. Parker Pray Co.'S Manicure Parlors
IL East 23d St. opposite Madison Square Park
-Estab 1865; mancurng by experienced opera
tors, SOC: nails skllfully treated: DR.. Pray's me-
dicnal toilet preparations sold b. all toilet goods
dealers. Insist on having the genuine, manufac
props
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Goodman on Both Fus1ea Tickets.
Two years ago when Elias Goodman
was nominated by the Republicans In the
Thirty-third Aldsrmanic district he de-
clined 70 have anything TO do With tho
Citissns. Union nomination or indorse-
ment for that ofice. He said he wanted TO
run - . Republican only. This year be
has accspted H., and written letter Of
thanks ~ The union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
AsssmbIymeu Mead and Crattan Renemi.
mated.

ALBANY. Oct. s-The Republicans Of the
First Assembly district Of Albany county
to-day rsnominated Assemblyman Charlse
renominstsd william J. Grattsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Trades Union Delegates Think the Regu-
lar Parties Have Got On 10 the Fact
That Labor Politicians Can't De-
liver the GOods-The Old Grafters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04


the character Of the house in which you
reside?' You might say cheerful and not
lie. but that won't do. 1t must be either
a hotel, lodging house, tenement, furnished
room or private house. You've got to give
the name of your present employer and
where he does business and the name OF
your former employer as we'll. II you
assumed to be a repeater. Are you mar
ried or single?' is a knotty one for some
of the bows, who can't be sure. IF married
where does your family reside?' Isn't
that follow wing man home and undressing
him? II single, where do your parents
fellows gave the addresses Of their parents
at the Waldorf the Holland House, the
Fifth Avenue and the Savoy. Kidding?
Certainly not. There's many fellow
down on his luck on the Bowery whose folks
are feeding at the Waldorf.
-Then they get down to cases and want
to know II you've been promised any money
for registering or expect to be paid for
voting. Do you expect to get any valuable
thing from voting5 Well. a man with a
real thirst regards drink as a valuable
thing, perhaps, and has well-grounded
hope Of getting one.
AFTER you've been searched for all
these things they put down your weight,
height, color, the color OF your hair and Of
haye. marks on face and hands and dis
tinguishing marks. It's regular Ber-
tillon system. After you've answered all
these questions II you're not intimidatsd
you can swear your name on the registration
books"
asked Is confirmed by the elections law.
which requires that they be asked In the
polling place where a challenge liz made.
Last year SupN. McCullagh tried to stop
big Tim Sullivan from voting. Tim regis-
ters and votes from 80 East Fourth street
residence which he owns. He generally
recognizes Congressman sullivan's right
TO vote from q house which he owns and
viii not insist on seeing him sleep there.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
WOULD HOLD CABINET
MEMBERS FOR RANSOM
Negro Tells Of Plot TO Kidnap Root,
Shaw, and Knox.

WINONA. Mimi. March 26.-An aged
negro orator, j. @. Fremont. OF Water
town. s. D. lecfJred here Tuesday night
on The Race Problem" and while here
called on Representative Tawuev and
asked for a private interview. He said
ne had a communication which he desir-
ed the Representative to convey 10 the
President
He said he had come INFO possession Of
information that a plan had been made
to attempt the life OF Roosevelt on his
Western trip. but that this had now
been abandoned. Instead he plotters
were planning at some favorable point
in Montana or Colorado TO capture Sec
rotary of the Treasury Shaw. Secretary
Root and Attorney General Knox and
carry them TO the mountains 10 be held
for suitable ransom.
Congressman Tawney places little Gre
dence in the tale. but has, nevertheless
written to Secretary shaw telling the
negro's story.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
NICARAGUA'S RULER To
INVEST FORTUNE HERE
Finds It Difficult, However, to Have
Resignation Accepted.

PITTSBURG. March 26.-General san
lis Zelaya, president of the Nicaraguan
government. is coming 20 the United
states 20 obtain American ideas and 20
invest the greater portion Of his i'm
mense fortune. His coming however.
viii depend somewhat upon his ability
Of getting out OF his presidential chair.
He has resigned three times. but his
resignation was never accepted.
According 10 James DeitTick a manu-
facturer of this city who has just re-
turned from Nicaragua Zelaya has de-
termined 10 drop the reins OF govern
ment as soon as possible. In a recent
conversation with Mr.. Deitrick the pres
ident said he would come 10 Pittsburg
Immediately after his arrival in this
country. and spend several months here
studying American manufacturing
methods
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
JACK, THE HUGGER," IN
FULL WOMAN'S ATTIRE
Westfeld Man Battles Police for Tweu-
ty Years.

WESTFIELD. Mass. March ga
mystery OF 20 years standing was solved
last night by the arrest Of Joseph Wheel
IN voman's attire. For years the police
have been bafled by the operations OF
man. who. disguised In feminine ap-
parel aecosted unattended women and
Rugged and kissed them
Wheel was captured al midnight in
the home Of Frank Grant Grants son,
on reaching the house. found the front
door fastened on the inside. Looking In
The windws he saw what was apparently
a woman prowling about
Grant entered the house through a
window. but the intruder. instead of
fleeing. grappled with Grant, who was
getting much the worst Of the contest
when he called for help. With the as
sistance Of neighbors the athletic visitor
was overpowered. but not until an UNI
brella had been broken over Grants
mead and finger OF John Knapp, one
Of those who answered Grants cries,
had been bitten nearly off,
The surprise OF the police when the
identity OF the prisoner was established
was unbounded Wheel not only wGJe
the outer garments OF woman, but a
complete OUTFIT. including French heeled
shoes. Wheel is As years old. married
and has four children
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
FINE RECITAL GIVEN BY
TRIO OF LOCAL MUSICIANS
Miss pyas, Anton Kaspar, and Wences-
las Yillalpando Heard
With Pleasure.

An interesting recital was given yes
terday afternoon In the ballroom OF the
New willard by Miss Cornelia Dyas.
pianiste; Anton Kaspar violinist. and
Wenceslas V!lialpando. -celIist Each OF
these musicians may be accredited with a
separate following. and each has won
much acknowledgment from the local
public through fine work That this
recognition is well deserved was mani
fest yesterday when their joint efforts
gave the audience manifest pleasure.
Miss Dyas plays with Intelligence and
skill. and wholly captiyated her hearers
by her excellent piano work Mr.. Kas-
par is rated as WashiIgton's foremost
violinist. and gave a splendid account OF
himself in the violin score. while Mr.
Villalpando completed trio which has.
in a single performance. established it
self firmly in the favor OF Washington
music lovers. Though this is the 1rst
concert by these musicians. il proved
among the most interesting events c: the
present season. and has added another
organization to the already growing list
OF local musical institutions
The program yesterday combined a
series Of delightful trio compositions.
and was given with precision and del
icate regard for artistic conception thut
proved wholly delightful. When three
such musicians combine their efforts ,e
results are sure to be gratifying ana g.
! Is hoped that other like recitals may
follow
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
SOUGHT MRS. ROOSEVELT,
WENT TO ST. ELIZABETH'S
White House Visitor Adjudged Insane
and Committed.

a man who sought an interview with
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House
late yesterday afternoon and showed
signs Of mental arrangement, was ar
rested and sent TO the Third precinct
stationhouse by one OF the policemen
on duty at the Mansion. He gave the
name OF Lester r. Grove. Of Winchester.
Va. and said he was telegrapher.
Having sought work without success,
he became respondent and sought 10
enlist Mrs. Roosevelt's sympathy.
sanitary officer Frank ordered an ex-
animation of The mans mental con-
dition by Police Surgeons Wall and
Burch. IN consequence OF the report
made by them. Grove was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for the
night and today transferred 10 St
Elizabeth's Asylum
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
STORMY SCENES AT
CHICAGO DOG SHOW
Constable With Revolver Causes
Panic Among Women.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Excitement of
the extraordinary kind marked the open
ing OF the dog show at the First Regi-
ment Armory yesterday
There was a fist fight between LAWYER
and an editor in the afternoon. aud
when evening arrived. a constable came
TO grief in an effort 70 serve a writ
OF aLLaehment lie was uneeremoniousIy
thrown into the street and Is said tc
be in a critical condition as a result
Of the beating administered 10 him. 4
second attorney was given a sound
chastisement.
The constable. who said his name was
Louis Hessel. appeared while the crowd
was the largest. pulled out his revolver.
walked into the box office and GOV cred
the big pile OF bills with his disengaged
hand. He had walked through large
crowd Of women standing near the door.
and thinking he was a hoId-up man.
they were thrown into a great state OF
fright When they saw the CLINT OF the
revolver they screamed and caused a
panic near the door in their efforts to
get out OF reach of what seemed to be
a shooting ARRAY.
The constable was asked what he
wanted and said: Il am an officer and
have writ or attachment FOR last years
show
If you are an officer why don't you
show your authority. instead Of coming
here Ike a hold-up man?' he was
asked. and at a signal. four men closed
on him
His revolver was quickly wrested away
and he was hurried through the vesti-
bule, getting a kick and a blow every
step until he begged for mercy
The bill which he attempted 10 col
lect was one for advertising last year
which the management declares had
been paid and receipted. II amounts TO
SIS and is IN favor OF a local printing
concern.
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Benefits by Pure Food.

10 has happened iu s5eat many
cases that one member OF family
has begun The use OF the scientific food
Grape Nuts. and some of the other
members have taken MP the food and
while enjoying its delicious flavor have
been cured OF various ailments and dis
eases which had sprung from the use
Of improper food A lady or ST. Paul.
Mimi gives AN instance OF this. She
sfys. Our ycar-and-p-h alf-Old bab,-
has been changed by Grape Nuts from
am IN nOurished child. suffering con
stantly from colds and general weak
ness 10 ht subject FOR q baby food
picture.
when we began to give her Grape
Nuts and milk we stopped all other
foods and he Improvement was so rapid
that We could note The change from
week 10 week Baby was made well and
strong
But when I suggested ia 10 my hus-
band who had chronic dyspepsia ter
ribiy be said ] have dieted enough 4
man may as well die as 10 live on
health foods But I persisted and one
morning I served Grape Nuts and cream
10 MIN When he tasted 81 he was most
agreably surprised. For the first time
in months his stomach and food agreed
with each other and since that time he
has improved until he IS a staunch
advocate OF this delicious food.
Prom our family the use OF Grape
.Nuts spread TO our friends and one in
particular was very delicate and ALWAYS
sick One day our physician. Dr. Ball.
said 10 her Go home and make IL your
business 10 eat Grape Nuts Eat a.
morning, noon and night She fol-
lowed the doctors order literally and
frequently made Grape Nuts into pud-
dings and other dishes. The results have
been q surprising gain in flesh and she
IS now entirely free OF all illness. ner-
vOusness and Is rapidly getting strong
again. Name furnished by Postum
Company. Battle Greek. Mich
There are scientific reasons why this
q is aE valuable TO one member OF
family as 20 another. IL d. perfect
-Or athletes. yct at the same time is
pre- -digcsted and no stomach is SO
weak g viii not relish the food
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
ALICE ROOSEVELT
H0NORED IN PORTO RICO
Fireworks and Reception for Her in San
Juan and Entertainment Plan
ned for Ponce

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. March 2c-
Alice Roosevelt has left San Juan for
the interior OF the island. She was ac-
comDanied by Governor Hunt. Mrs
Hult. Elizabeth Hunt. Thomas Hunt. the
governors brother. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunt. Beatrice Buck the governors
ward. and Secretary bliss.
The party will be- away four DAYS and
visit Cayev. Ponce. Mayaguez. and the
intermediate towns as well as the prin-
-ipal sugar plantations.
The inhabitants OF Ponce have plan
ned a big reception for Miss Roosevelt
There was q grand reception at the
theater here last evening in her honor
and she spcn, two hours in shaking
hards
The reception followed an elaborate
display OF fireworks on the plaza. where
the people checrcd her heartily.
One OF the set pieces. representing
President Roosevelt. was twenty-five
feet nigh
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
MADE CHIEF OF DIVISION

Frank Bond, irrigation assistant in the
Department Of Agriculture. has been
appointed chief OF the drafting division
OF the General Land Once He is an ex-
pert in irrigation matters. an ornotholo-
gists Of reDute ard president OF the Wy
oming Audubon Society
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
RATHBONE'S CHARGES NOT
FILED AT THE WHITE HOUSE

The statement that Estes c Rath-
bone. ex-director OF posts OF Cuba. had
CO Uried TO the White House his charges
against Gen. Leonard Wood. accusing
The latter OF certain Irregularities while
serving as governor general OF Cuba. is
not confirmed at the White House Offices.
These are the same charges which we're
quashed by Secretary Root last week.
with she comment that General Woods
acts had received the full approval of
the Secretary.
The list Of witnesses named by Rath-
bone as persons by whom the charges
can be proven" is as follows:
Brig. Gen Tasker II. Bliss. Washing
ton; Capt y. l. Scott Seventh United
States Cavalry; Frank Mccoy. lieutenant
United States army: Lieutenant Wells.
aide 20 General Wood. L. s. A. Estes G.
Rathbone. Hamilton. Ohio. Lieutenant
Carpenter. T.. s A.. aide TO General
Wood; Lieutenant Hanna. military at
tache United States embassy Havana:
Gen Joab a Patterson. Concord. y. H.
Senior Pedro Galbis. secretary Judego
Pelota OF Jai Alai. Havana: Manuel Ota-
duy. president Jai Alai. Havana: Ernest
L. COnant. attorney Havana; Senior
Basillo Zarasqueta. Havana: G. Lawton
Childs. banker Havana. Cuba. Senior J.
G. Vicanco, secretary Of the civil gov
ernor. Havana. Cuba. Col George II.
Burton. inspector general. Washington:
F. Figucredo. late substitute secretary
OF state government, Havana. nov direc-
tor general OF posts Of Cuba: Alfredo
Poey, attorney az law. Havana; Albert
Wright. attorney at law. Havana. and
other witnesses whose names will be
furnished hereafter
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
B. & o. FILES ANSWER
TO SHIPPERS CHARGES

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
filed an answer with the Interstate Com
merce Commission 70 the complaint by
the Buckeye Buggy Company. The
Buckeye Buggy Company alleges that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. in conjunction with several other
carriers. has Disseminated against it
in the matter OF freight rates
The Washington times., 1903-03-26
Millinery.
At Both Stores.


Ladies. Misses. and Children's Hats
and Flats. made OF the swell rough
straw braid. in blacks. whites. and
cOlors: all the newest spring aFC
sha pes. usually 75c. Green "a II
Ticket Day ..--------.------- ~
Tuscan Hats and Flats. in tuscan
and burnt effects. iatiron. shepherd
ess. Gainsborough. and turbaa
shapes. for ladies. misses. @SH
and children; usually S1.50. III
Green Ticket Day ...-..-...-.B "
Ladies and Misses Rough Straw
Ready Wear Hats some with
Tuscan body. finished of with ro-
sctts and velvet trimming. also
straw quill Blacks. whites the new
champagne. and burnt effects: also
solid coiors IN plain and two orc
tone effects. Worth S1.25 10 4Hl
$3.50. Green Ticket Day. ~
Handsomely tucked aIl-over Chit
fon Hats: twenty-seven tucks: extra
good quality; made on wire frames.
Blacks. whites. reds. pinks. blue.
gray. and champagne shades. All
the latest spring shapes. Including
hatirous. GainsbOrOughs shepherd
ess. low crown. and walking
effects Very large selection RON
Worth $50. Green Ticket I'M
Day -.-..-.------.-- w
Rough Braid Hats in Gainsbor-
ough. hatiron and rolling hrim ef-
fects. trimmed with ribbon. velvet.
and braid. Blacks. blues. castor.
browns. and whites. n ~
Worth 81 aud $3.50. Green n
Ticket Day-........-.--.. " III
Black. white. brown. pink. tan
castor. blue. red. hello. and cham
payne shades in the desirable and
fashionable Rough Straw Braid 80
Tor hats; IA inches wide; nj
worth ljc. Green Ticket Day. ~
Large punches OF imported double
Niolets; long stems and leaves. 2
dozen TO bunch. in lilac and -
violet shades Green Ticket NJ
10y 5000 --.......N
Genuine imported American Beau
~ Roses; with leaves and foliage.
rubber stems. Colors OF Jack. ce-
rise. red. pink. and white: 20
none TO dealers. Green Ticket ~
Day observation-disclosures.
All kinds OF Roses, Foliage Of
every description. Daisies. Blossoms
Fruit Effects. Silk and Muslin Pom
pies, &C .aniums. Field Flowers. and
wreath effects OF every description
In all the newest spring col 10
orings. Worth soc TO 75c. Sui
Green Ticket Day.......-.-...OV