davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-14
MRS. A. p. CARTERS FRIENDS.
We'll known Man Named In . Legal Con.
trOyersy Over Her Child.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Dec. 13.-"Her
most intimate friends seem to be Col. Albert
Pope, whose interest in her as manifested
by his conduct, is certainly most unusual:
Daniel E. Sickles, retired Major-General
Of the United States Army, who admits in
a deposition that he killed a man about his
former wife and that his present wife has
lived away from him in Spain for many
years. and w. Preston Harrison. son of a
former Mayor of Chicago and brother of
the present Mayor. who had the good fort
une to meet Mrs. Carter on her European
trip and spent some time in her company"
Such is an extract from the answer filed
yesterday by Andrew p. Carter before
Chancellor Marshall, who heard a bill ask
ing for permanent injunction to prevent
Mrs. Carter from further resisting habeas
corpus proceedings, now pending before
Judge Burke, for the possession OF their
child. Andrew Gray Carter. Decision will
be rendered tomorrow. Mrs. Carter is
suing for divorce in New York
The sun., 1903-12-14
REVOLT IN SAN1O DOMINGO.
TT rs UNDER THE LEADERSHIP
or JIMENEZ.
Uhe Former President Decides to Resort
to Arms to Overthrow the Provisional
Government Under Gen. Morales
--IIostillties May Have Begun Already.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.--After less than a
month of peace, Santo Domingo is again
on the verge OF revolution, which may
have actually been begun by this time.
Ady-ices 10 this effect came to the State De-
nartment to-day from William F. Powell,
limited States Charge d'AHaires at Santo
Domingo City. Mr.. Powell said that the
movement was imminent, if it had not
already occurred. 1t was under the leader
ship, he said, Of ex-President Jimenezz. who
had gone to Monte Cristi to assume charge
of his forces
of a provisional government, with Gen.
Morales at it's head.
Jiminez Joined the cause of Morales and
took part in the capture of Santo Domingo
City. He expected to secure the ,sd presli
the place for himself, has decided to resort
to arms to overthrow the provisional Gov
ernment. with which. until a few days ago
he was supposed to be on friendly terms
No foreign Government has yet recog-
nized the provisional authority OF Morales
as the de facto Government OF the Domini-
can Republic.
The new Dominican outbreak has an
important bearing on the future OF santo
ing to press dispatches from the Domln-
ican capital, warned the provisional Coy
ernment that continuous political disturb,
ances in that country would be distasteiui
TO the American Government, and he hinted
that if revolutionary movements did not
cease santo Domingo might be called to to
reckon with the United States. high
official OF the Government told THE sun
reporter that IL Mr.. Powell had given such
a warning he had done so without instruc-
tions from the State Department. 1t is
evident, however. that the condition OF
constant poli!ica unrest in Santo Domingo
which not only objects to the frequent
danger to the lives and property of Ameri-
can citizens in that republic, necessitating
considerable expense for protection, but
10 the greater danger that damage to their
interests will provoke some OF the great eat
the Dominicans, which might involve the
United States in hos ilities with those ma
tions THE Washington Government eyi-
IDENTIFY fears repetition Of the Venezuela
trouble Of last year and this, which caused
so much excitement in this country.
The United States gunboat Newport. I.
Commander Albert Mertz, is at Santo Do
mingo City.
The sun., 1903-12-14
MURDERED A STRANGER.
Six Negroes Confess That They Killed a
Man Near Pembroke, KY. for Ills Money.

NIdu NSI tSiuu'OhVs ny'' WV
MADIsoNvlLLE, Ky. Dec. l3.-The muir
der mystery of a white man near Penn
broke in this county a month ago has been
solved and the murderers were brought
here to-day for safe keeping The six
negroes under arrest have confessed to
their CRIME, the details for the first time
becoming public
They Killed the man for his money. see
ing that he was n stranger in the Pembroke
neighborhood and believed their crime
would never be known. The stranger
entered saloon at Pembroke on Nov. IA
and purchased a bottle Of whiskey.
The negroes hanging about observed that
he had roll of money and they followed
him from town to the farm of r. 7. Chlt
After he had gone to sleep, the negroes
confessed that they crept upon him and
dealt him a blow with a club. which, it is
believed, killed him. However. the body
ouivered, and fearing that he was not dead
one of them plunged knife through his
throat Then the negroes searched the
body, dividing the money and destroying
any papers that might have been found
Then they carried the body into the woods.
and covered it with brush.
The sun., 1903-12-14
Decision in Favor OF O'Brien Kissed.

CHICAGO. Dec. ls.-Referee Siler gave the
decision to Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in
the six round bout with Mike Schreck at
the Chicago A. A. last night. The decision
did not meet with the approval OF the crowd
and was roundly hissed, Schreck was the
aggressor in the first round: He rushed
right and left. and made the Philadelphian
break ground. O'Brien was trying to get his
left into working order. but Schreck ducked
range 1t was all Schreck's round, and
O'Brien's face wore a worried expression when
O'Brien chopped a short right to the Jaw
and Schreck went to the ground. He was
up In an instant and rushed . Brien, bringing
manlng rounds there was much clinching,
and all In oil the go looked TO be about a
etan of.
The sun., 1903-12-14

The. Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn,
was the scene of two interesting skatine
races last Saturday n ight, The Class han.
dicap brought out eighteen skaters. who made
a splendid race, which was won in a sprint
ing finish by NJ. Loewi Of the Evergreen A. {.
In the Glass A event g. Stolz Of the
ITO yards handicap that he lasted Just long
enough to beat out the scratch men
- One Mile Glass b Handcap--Won by NJ. Locvl.
Evergreen A. c.. so yards: Harold See, PaWuee
4. c., scratch. second; A: u, Kirk, Winthrop A. C.,
20 yards, third, Time; minutes u IS seconds.
Euclid School. ITO yards: Philip J. Keaney. New
York A. c., scratch. second: F.. a. Taylor Euclid
School, 30 yards. third. Time. minutes4-5 seconds
The sun., 1903-12-14
HORsEs AND CARRIAGES,
r. n. MACY 4 CO.
Broadway, saith to S5th st.

THE LARGEST HARNESS STORE WHERE
RELIABLE QUALITIES ARE SOLD AT
LOWEST PRICES 5th noor,
Driving Whips. silver and gold trimmings, Su
TO SA.86
Riding Whips. trimmed With silver and gold sl4s
70 Sl2s7.
Riding Crops. trimmed With silver and gold, q 20
to Sl24o.
Spurs made Of nickel plated STEEL various styles
OF rowels. 76c. to 81 90.
Imported Single Rein Brides With bits, complete
3l.88 to S.2.
Imported Double Rein Brides. including chain
and bits. A.o8 to $3.50.
Mems English and Domestic Saddles, Ss.i2 70 Slses
Women's English and Domestic Saddles 3i2.i7 to
1e9.2+.
Mems Fur Gloves, Sol to Sl663.
Mems Fur Collars. t7,sl to $3i2.
Foot Nuns. 1924
Mems and Women's Driving Coats. lined with
Siberian and kangaroo fur $3.50.
The sun., 1903-12-14
FAVOR UNSEATING OF SMOOT.
Action OF = Mass Meeting In tho Metro
pOlitan NJ. l.. Church, Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-A mass meeting
was held to-day at the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to express the senti-
ments of the religious community upon
the question OF Senator Smoot OF Utah
retaining his seat. Bishop Satterlee of
this Episcopal diocese presided and ad-
dresses were made by several persons.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Believing that the so-called Church OF
later Day Saints is anita gonstic to our
reuerai isai ,CorStitution and every form of
renpion based upon the Bible that 1t 10 a
menace to American home life and an insult
70 our american womanhood;
mesoGod. That the congregation here
HssaInDied ied DO most earnestly protest against
1'l,inn, nnoin,,e, Stnoot retaining his seat in our
The sun., 1903-12-14
ST. VINCENT DE PAJL SOCIETY.
Archbishop Farley = Speaker at Its Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Society Of st.
Vincent de Paul was held last night in Ca
thedral Hall, Ill East Fiftieth street.
Thomas NJ Mulry presided and reports
were read of the work Of the society dur
ing the year. The work Of the society
consists of visiting and helping the poor
in their own homes, and. in addition to this.
many special works are also carried on, such
as placing out bureau for dependent
orphan children, a free employment bureau,
fresh air work among the children and many
boys clubs.
After the reading of the reports short
the Rev. Dr. d. j. Mcmahon; Prof. Charles
p. Neill OF the Catholic University, WASH
ington: DR.. Potter of the Comptroller's
Office and President Mulry.
The sun., 1903-12-14
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE.
Arguments on the Appeal to Begin in tho
Supreme Court To-day.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Ar uments will
begin in the Supreme Court tomorrow
on the appeal Of the Northern Securities
Company, the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railroads. j. Morgan, j. j.
Hill and others from the decision OF the
special Circuit Court Of Appeals, declar-
ing the formation of the Securities Com
pany a restraint on commerce in violation
Of the Sherman Antitrust law.
The sun., 1903-12-14
Farrell. "and YOU can say that he will not be
interfered with in any way. Grif1ith ishere
to stay"

Terry McGovern picks Young Corbett
10 defeat Eddie Hanlon in their, coming fight
speaks from experience. When it comes
down to weight. by the way. Corbett, Hanlon
and McGovern are not featherweights IN
the. lightweight class. The !featherweisht
limit. according to the prevailing rules. is
title Of featherweight champion from George
Dixon at lIs Not one OF these three white
boys can scale at l22. while Dixon who u
is still able to make 1ls. Looking at the
weight question, therefore. who Is the real real
featherweight champion OF America today!
when he was beaten by Young Corbett they
did not hght at the 1922 pound limit But
McGovern cannot make that weight to-day.
Then who Is who?
The sun., 1903-12-14
WOMAN PHOSPHATE on GRAVE.
Found Unconscious In jersey City Cemetery
aud Is Not Expected to Live.

A woman, apparently between IS and
20 years old was found unconscious last
night lying on the grave of a man named
DAILY. in the Holy Name Cemetery. West
Side avenue, Jersey City. She was taken
TO the City Hospital, where it was said that
she was suffering from cerebral hemorrhage
and was not expected to live.
The records Of the cemetery, according
10 the police, show that DAILY lived at 20
Hudson street. Hoboken. There is no
such address, the lowest number in that
street being So
The sun., 1903-12-14

The Mohawk A. G. has announced a hand-
cap run of Ave miles for members next Sum
day, the start to be at $40 O. clock In the after
noon.
Members Of the Star A, G. held run over
yesterday. Owing to the strong wind the
pace was slow. but the runners came home
St Bartholomew A. c. was the first man at
the finish, and his time was SO minutes,
Mho nd jaesr s Ho SSms sec
ETY.; j. Reilly. Star A. c.: NJ Iansdon, Holy
Name Society and T. Morarty. Star A. G.
The Star A. C.. has issued Invitations to
NIL the local clubs for an open run next Sun
day The course will be six miles. the start
TO be from the Star A. c, headquarters. Long
Island CITY,
The sun., 1903-12-14
CROSS.COUNTRY RUNNING.
Regular Weekly Spins by tho Mohawk
A. G., and Star A. C.

The members OF the Mohawk 4. c., with a
few deyotees from other organizations.
held a run yesterday Of five miles over the
hills. the start being from leist street and
Walton avenue. For the greater part Of
the Journey the pack was pretty well punched,
but facing the finish sullivan OF the st. Bar
tholomew A. c. and Mellor Of the Mohawks
last half mile. For about three hundred
yards Mellor held the lead, but in the last
% quarter sullivan put t on iuli steam sailed by
The sun., 1903-12-14
Questions Answered.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

An exchange for Catholic Womens work has
been opened at 4s West Eighteenth stree! BY the
Guild OF the Sacred Heart association OF former
pupils Of that convent. formed to befriend such OF
their number Is may be in need Of assistance. -
The sun., 1903-12-14
Columbia Defeats Pratt at basketball.

Securing a lead of eight points before the
home team had any. the Columbia basket
ball team won from the Pratt Institute five
in Brooklyn on Saturday night by superior
work and all round play The collegians
tailed 10 points to in the first half and had
increased their total to ~ 70 - when the game
ended
Questions Answered.
B. A-Mr. Sullivsn's address is 10 and 10 Park
place, New York city.
The sun., 1903-12-14
HANDBALL.
The veteran James Dunno and Dr. Gfllen
Play = Close Gamo at Cssey's.

The most attractive match at Casey's
Brooklyn court yesterday was that between
the veteran James Dunno and DR.. Gillen. 1T
was three game rubber. and from the
moment the first ace was tossed the play
was exceedingly close. In. the first game
DR.. Gillen secured the win by an ace while
of three aces TO spare. The third and final
game was scored ace by ace until the score
was 10 all. when DR.. Gillen got his hand In
The sun., 1903-12-14
(EstAblished 1851,
VAN TA96ELL d KEARNEYS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

tCOmmenc1nG 6t 10 o'cIock),
ATTHEiR HORSE AUCTION MART
$50 ard l87 East 18th 81.
Between Third aud Fourth Avos- New York
Catalogues ready morning cs each sale. Pur.
chase,s win always ind . large and Interesting
list 10 select from.
any time up to p. H. the day before the sale.
The sun., 1903-12-14
Seventh Resiment R,ne Contest.

The following matches were shot at the
Seventh Regiment Rife Club on Saturday
pipht,
The sun., 1903-12-14
GILT

HANDSOME /
and limestone
houses, brgeu
and bath: haN
vestigating. y
builder. 1858 u
The sun., 1903-12-14

FOR RENT.J
ply rent. less ~
house. IS ROOM
mace: cellar: U
Twenty fourth
easy terms: RED
ably. NORTA
The sun., 1903-12-14
FOR GALE !

FOR SALR
10 Prospe Ct y
nnest resident
story and base
wide. hnlshed
house Is hand4
y. II. DOHE
The sun., 1903-12-14
BOROUGH

FOR RENTS
-g-stoV and.I
condition, with
within half bl9
one block TO D.
10 "L" railroad
yenient house
AeSsTR A6eSGRT p sSSSI
The sun., 1903-12-14

nnoNNo-nNN
CORNER PN
,iful Cedar Ma4
iyn. Il. A. G
and Broadway
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
physsoIoEicnI AutoEr, Ms.

Every human being carries with him
from his cradle to his grave certain
physical marks which do not change
their character and by Which he can
always be identified, and that without
shade of doubt or. question. These
marks are his signature. his physiolog-
ical autograph, SO to speak. and this
autograph cannot be counterfeited, nor.
can he disguise 1t or hide It away. nor
can 1t become ilIegible by the wear aud
the mutations of time.
This autograph consists OF the dell
cate lines or corrugations with which
nature marks the insides of the hands
and the soles of the feet. If you will
look at the balls of your fingers, you
that have very sharp eyesight, you will
observe that these dainty cnrving lines
lie close together, like those that indi-
cate the borders of oceans in maps, and
that they form various clearly defined
patterns. such rs arches. circles, long
curves, whorls and so forth, and that
these patterns differ on the different
fingers.-..Pudd'n head wilson"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
a Tender HUSBAND.

In connection with a slight affec.
ton of Mrs. Ulysses S. Grants eyes a
very pretty story is told Indicative of
General Grants tender devotion to her.
When he was president, she became
somewhat sensitive about her eyes
she suffered from strabismus-and con-
suited specialist to see what could be
done for her. The specialist told her
he thought he could improve her eyes.
but the operation would be painful.
She consulted her husband to learn
whether he woui,l advise the operation.
Don't have 1t done. dear" said the
general. pressing her cheeks with his
two hands. Let those dear eyes stay
just as they are. II they were changed.
might not recognize my sweetheart"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
ANOTHER ATTRACTION TONIGHT
Lincoln j. carters Spectacular Produe.
tion, @The Fast Mall at the
Grand Opera House.

What promises TO be the greatest at
tempt in the era of realism will be seen
ut the Grand tonight in the melodranlss
of Lincoln j. Cartcr's East -.ail.p The
play is famous throughout the country
for the completeness and magnitude OF
its mechanical effects. The production is
under the personal supervision of its au
thor, Lincoln j. Carter. Special scenery
is carried for the ten complete sets TO
be used in the play. In the second i
a steamboat is shown with the boi,or
room and intricate machinery, and the
glowing furnaces. The bout is blown up
by a tremendous explosion, and the
wreck IS seen going down in mid-riyer.
The great railway scene is another of
the unprecedented achievements of their
performance in the direction of realism.
A freight train of fourteen cars is run
across the stage with an Illuminated en-.
boose and a practical locomotive. The
fireman and engineer are seen at their
respective stations, which looks like real.
ity itself. A mail train comes speeding
by and catches the mail pouch lust ms
every one has seen it done many times.
In the last act Niagara Falls is shown in
all its natural beauty. The soft moon
light adds to the effect, and the scene
needs only the addition of the suspen.
sion bridge to complete the effect of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18

rick Won Beel<mnn. we're perfection in
their parts. In the second act, little
Miss Reenie and little Master Willie
Fink, in the parts of @Eittle Meepies
and Little Hendriek,s captiyated the
audience.
The scenery in the production was exs
eellent and very appropriate. The Kat,
skill mountain scene in the third act,
was very appropriate stage setting.
The setting OF the village OF Falling Wa
ter, after Rip Van Wrinkle awoke from.
his long sleep, showing the same old
mountains and two or three old familiar
scenes. but with the village almost an
entirely different one, made the produc-
ton more realistic. In most plays these
small points are generally looked over,
and amy old setting, after being used
in one scene, is generally used again IN
a following act, even though twenty or
thirty years are supposed TO have elaps-
ed between the acts
The production was well enjoyed by
the large audience present. and il is 10
be hoped that Manager Farland can So
cure Thomas Jefferson's production IN
the future again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
LITTLE BOUT
OCCURS BETWEEN WELL KNOWN
BARTENDER AND POPULAR
SPORT, BUT THEY HURT
FEELINGS ONLY.
Sport Pulled the Bar Tenders Nose.
Which is one of Great Promi-
nence, Anyway.-They viii
Be Friends Again.

An interesting bout occurred Tues
day night between well known bar
tender and leading sport. The. affair
was a painful surprise to their many
friends, but as neither inflicted real in
jury upon the other except to injure one
another's dignity and good opinion Of
himself the incident was harmless. The
humiliating feature of the whole affair
was that the sport pulled the other fell
lows nose. This was very much re-
scented, as the owner is proud of TINT
member on account of its conspicuous
prominence and good size. He did NOT
care to have it made larger. In fact: he
prefers not to have that part of his anat
omy interfercd with. From this do.
scription every one in the city who i
acquainted with him ought to recognize
him from this. and as we want this to
be a sort of guessing contest, we fail
TO give his name. Now, the other fell
low is the jolliest sport in town. He
IS so jovial that he makes everybody
good unless he happens TO be pulling
noses. He has nickname. BY tlis
time PROBABLY every one knows ali about
the affair and II would not be news to
give his name, and again it might not
De good for the editor, if we did.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
Tendency OF the rimes.

The tendency of medical science is to-.
ward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. 1t is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. 1t has been fully.
demonstrated that pneumonia, one Of
the most dangerous diseases that med
zeal men have to contend with. can be
prevented by the use of Chamberln:n,s
Cough Remedy. Pneumonfa always re-.
suits from a cold or from an attack of
influenza tgripl, and it has been OBJ
served that this remedy eountefacts aey
tendency of these diseases toward pnou-
monia. This has been fully proven in
many thousands of cases in which this
REMEDY has been used during the great
prevalence of coIds and grip in recSnt.
years, and can be relied upon with i'm.
plicit confidence: Pneumonia often re-
suits from a slight cold when no danger
- unprecedented until It Is suddenly dis
covered that there is fever and difficulty
IN breathing and pains in the chest. sshen
It is announced that the patient has
pneumonia; Be ON the safe side and take
Chamberlainss Cough remedy as soon NJ
the cold is contracted. Il always cures
For sale by. G. c. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
Strange use. For aIirror..

The celebrated Beau Brummel dur
ing the frst years of his exile. while
yet his fame as dandy was pre-emi-
nent. had the ceiling of his bedroom
covered with mirrors so that even while
at rest he could study elegance aud as
sumo graceful pose. For such a pur-
pose glass ceiling is, however. not
unique, and the notorious Duchess of
Cleveland had such another construct
ed to crafty her vanity.
For far different reason a certain
Yorkshire gentleman of the last cen,
fury had his ceiling paneled With mir-
rors. Ardently devoted to the sport of
cockfghting. he continued to the last
to enjoy his favorite pastime and even
when on his deathbed his room was the
scene of many an exciting fight which,
lying on his back, he saw reflected in
the glass overhead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
pIntnnce rrnveIe,l Nv oaor,.

As an Illustration OF the distance
odors are carried 1t is noteworthy that
the fumes aud exhalations from. the
sulphur springs of Colorado can be dis
tinguished at distance Of fully twenty
miles The delicious perfume of the
forests of Ceylon is carried by the
wind twenty-five miles out to sea, while
In foggy weather travellers 100 miles
from the land have recognized their
proximity to the coast of Colombia by
the sweet smell brought them on a
breeze from the shore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-18
BACON AND SHAKESPEARE.


The Two Men Separately and the
Two In one BelnK.
Aristotle was an extraordinary man.
Plato was an extraordinary man That
two men each severaily so extraordi-
nary should have been living Mt the
same time In the same place was
very extraordinary thing But would
It diminish the wonder to suppose the
two't be one7 So Ilsay of Bacon and
Shakespeare. That a human being pos
sessed of the faculties necessary to
make a Shakespeare should exist is
extra ordinary. That a human being
possessed of the necessary faculties to
make Bacon should exist Is extraor-
binary. That two such human beings
should have been living in London at
the same time was more extraordinary
sim. But that one man should have
existed possessing the faculties and
opportunities necessary to make both
would have been the most extrnordi-
nary thing of all.
Great writer's. especially being con-
temporary, have many features In COM
mon, but IL they are really great writ
ers they write naturally. and nature is,
always individual. doubt whether
there are Eve lines together tosbe found
In Bacon which could be mistaken for.
Shakespeare or five lines in Shake
sspeare which could be mistaken for
Bacon by one who was familiar with
their several styles and practiced in
such servations.-James Spedding.s
Essays"