davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-06
EyERl MAN on THE "DRI LIST"
Ex.GON. GOGdell Prohibits a Saloon From
Doing HuslIcss In Antrim, y. II.

NASHUA y. H., Nov. David Fl. Goodell
of Antrim, Ex-Governor of New Hampshire,
has served upon the only liquor dealer of
Hi!lsboroligh blacklist containing the
name of every man in Antrim over ~ years
OF age, and 10 such men liquor cannot bc
served without subiecting the dealer to a
forfeiture Of his license, This is done
under the terms of the new liquor law. which
provides that upon receiving written
notice from any employer, husband, wife
parent, guardian or Magistrate not 10
serve liquor to a husband, wife, minor
child or employee, or, in the case of the
notice coming from Magistrate, to any
person named, the liquor Vender cannot
do 80 legally.
The apparent object Of the clause in
the law was to enable persons Interested
in the welfare Of others to prevent them
buying liquor to their own injury. II was
presumed generally the law would be used
by parents, guardians and employers in
their own city or town. To considerable
extent n has been taken advantage of by
the police authorities to make blacklist,
or dry list, of habi,ual drinkers.
In Manchester Chief Of Police Healy has
served list of $50 FOUNDERS. all well known
to the liquor trade, to whom dealers may
not sell. In some of the smaller towns the
law has been so far used as TO curtail sales
of liquor to noticeable degree.
The move Of eX-Gov. Goodell goes
deal further, and has set the entire State
talking, He runs cutlery factory, and
ii was on account OF d war with the Antrim
saloons that the former Governor became
the leading apostle of prohibition in New
Hampshire, At the local option election
he secured a no license victory for his
town. bur Hillsborough, which is just
across the boundary, has a licensed inn
holder and il was to prevent Antrim people
from going there for liquor that he sent
in the dry list" which contains not only
the town drunkards and his own employees.
but has the names of all the substantial
farmers, the ministers and even his own
m
The sun., 1903-11-06
ROOSEVELT AND UNIONS.
president TO Entertain Montana Labor
Leaders at White House.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 5.-Upon invitation
OF President Theodore Roosevelt, six mem
bers OF organized labor of Butte will dine
at the White House on Nov. ls next.
When the President was in Butte last
spring lie expressed himself as being pleased
with the royal reception given him. At
that time he expressed the wish that he
might show at the White House his APP
probation of the hospitality shown him
by entertaining members Of the. Butte
unions.
Recently the President s secret ary wired
Malcolm Gilles concerning the invitation,
and asked that the men be named and
time set for their visit. Mr.. Gilles an
swered that any time after Nov. is would
be agreeable to the Butte delegation. and
Secretary Loeb Immediately set the 18th
as the day when they would visit the Pres
dent at the White House.
The men who will partake of the Presi-
dents hospitality are Malcolm Gilliee, past
president of the Butte Stat ionary Engineers
Union Edward Long, president of the Butte
Miners Union; Daniel Mcdonald, president
OF the American Labor Union; Frank Doyle,
president of the Trades and Labor As
sembly: NJ r. Dempsey of the Miners
Union and j. W. Gilbert of the Butte Work.
ingmen's Union,
The party will leave Butte on Friday or
Saturday Of next week, and will be " Wash.
ington day or two before the day set for
their reception at the White House. A
stay of four or five days will be made in
Washingt on, during which time they will
be guests of the President
The sun., 1903-11-06
4 SURPRISE FOR DENY 81.
Steers Clear Of whales Yawn in the Bay.
and Thereon Has Some Things to Say.

The skipper Denyse OF the tug Unique
said Blast my eyes!' when he found he
could sprak Not a cables length on his
port he saw crtter cp'u a cavernous
Jaw. AT first" he said / confess was
tricked, for ! thought the thing was a
derelict, sh'p cs spsized by the gales out :
side that had driited in on the flooding
tide. L. gave me turn regular spism,
and / turned the wheel to avoid the chasm,
Aye, mate, twas whale of the hun p
back sort, the first l have ever seen in this
port She had Just woke Up and I'd never
seen dawn If d sailed down into her awful
yawn.
"Her bunk was the shallow bed OF the
bay; when she firted her fukes and sailed
away the water boiled like Il great mud
spring and you'd "a thought our ship was
a-foundering. And AS to her size said
Capt Denyse, @why. shiver my timbers and
blast my eyes full fifteen fathoms from
stem to stern would Just about cover that
carcass O her'n. And as 10 her spouting
Aye, there sh1 blows"l twas high as
well, as--thc Lord only knows"
The sun., 1903-11-06
A G0ELET MARRIAGE HOAX
PROV OkES ROBERT GOBLET INTO
4 PERSONAL DENIAL.
II Haven't the Pleasure OF the Lady's
Acquaintance" lie Says OF Miss
Eleanor Anderson. to Whom the Even

Mr. Robert Goelet, who came here from
Newport on Tuesday after voting, was
at the house Of his lawyer, Mr.. George q.
DE Witt, last evening, wondering who had
put into circulation a story published yes
terday afternoon that he had married a
Miss Eleanor Anderson of $3.50 West Fifty
first street daughter of Sixth avenue
restaurant keeper and SISTER of the cham
pion oyster opener of Sixth avenue"
Il have not the pleasure of tho lady 8
acquaintance, said Mr.. Goelet. Il never
even heard of her existence until the news
paper story of my marriage to her appeared.
| should like to know who started it, AS
to my going to the Cathedral on Wednesday
with this young woman or any other young
woman. that Is equally untrue. Only
once in my life have been in the Cathedral,
and then only went to look at the place
Mr.. De Witt said that this was only one
of a number of annoying stories that had
been started about Mr.. Goelet.
William Anderson, father Of Eleanor
also denied last night that she was to marry
anybody named Goelet.
The Rev. Dr. Houghton Of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION said yesterday that
a couple called on him on Tuesday after
noon and said they wanted TO be married
The young woman gave her name as Miss
Anderson and the young man said he was
Mr. Goeltz. The young woman said
her parents lived in the city. and so DR..
Houghton refused to marry them unless
her father or mother gave consent
Miss Anderson told Miss Marie Quinn of
332 West Fifty-1rst street the same after
noon that she had arranged with Father
Lavelle of the Cathedral to marry her the
next day ThursdaS 10 a young man
she did not name aud that she wanted Miss
Quinn to go to Father Lavella and vouch
for her character, which Miss Quinn did.
Father Lavelle declined yesterday to
throw any light on the subject Of Miss
Anderson's matrimonial arrangements.
which. he said, were none Of the public's
business. The young woman and her
mother we're no, af home Miss Anderson
was until Recently IA telegraph operator at
the Grand Hotel
The sun., 1903-11-06
PHILIP ALLEN DROPS DEAD
A Member of Several Clubs and Secretar!
OF the Central Union Gas Go.

Philip Allen. an Englishinan. 80 years
old, member of the Union, knickerbocl<er
and Tuxedo clubs, dropped dead at the
corner of Twenty-sevcnth street and Lex
ington avenue about IL o'clock last night
Mr.. Allen lived in the old Jockey Club build.
ing at Twenty-seventh street and Madison
avenue.
|. He had spent the evening at the knicker-
booker Club. which he left shortly before
II O'Clock to go to his lodgings, Just
why he walked block out Of his way il not
apparent, but just as he reached the Lex
ington avenue corner of Twenty-seventh
street two or three persons saw him fall
and one of them notified Patrolman Sheehan
Of the East Twentv-second street station.
Sheehan found hat the man was frothin z
at the mouth and that the body was rigid
DR.. Oppenhem, who came on an ambulance,
from Bellevue, said hat the man had suf-
fered stroke of apoplexy and had died
almost Immediately.
The body was removed to the East
Twenty-second q rect station, where a
gold wat ch, $5S and a card bearing the name
Phillip Allen, and the address, Tuxedo Club, (,
were found. Sergt. Ryan called up
the Tuxedo Club and was told that he could
find friends of Mr.. All at the Knicker-
booker Club. The latter club was not flied
of the death and Henry F. Godfrey of Oil
Fifth avenue and Arthur lselin of 1856 Fifth
avenue came to the station house and
identified the body. Then the Coroner was
notified.
Mr.. Iselin said that Mr.. Allen was born
in England about fifty years ago, had never
been married and that he had no relatives
In this country.
Mr.. Allen was secretary OF the Central
Union Gas Company in The Bronx, and a
large stockholder In the Consolidated
Gas Company, into which it has been
merged
The sun., 1903-11-06
COLLEGE PRESIDENT STONED.
Two students Expelled and Twenty sus-
pended for Assault in q JolliHcation.

Two StuuentS I1SUeHeu anu lNchtS ous-
pended for Assault In q JolliGcation.
SHARON, Pa, Nov. 1.-TWO students we're
expelled and twenty were suspended for
two weeks by the faculty Of Grove City
College to-day for throwing stones at l.
c. Keller, president Of the institution. The
waynesburg college football eleven was
defeated by the Grove City team yesterday
and to celebrate the victory about thirty
students paraded the streets last night.
The students were headed by brass band
and marched to the public square, where
large bonfire was built. While they were
jollifying President Keller appeared and
gave them ten minutes to return to their
rooms He attempted to extinguish the
fire and the students opened lombard
ment with stones, several striking him, COM
peling him to desist. DR.. Keller visited
the students rooms and noted all who were
absent. After chapel the offenders were
summoned before the faculty and sum-
marily dealt with A strike Of thecollegians
is threatened unless the expelled students
are reinstated.
The sun., 1903-11-06
NOISY TRIO AT RECTORS.
Two Women and u Chicago Man Carried
or TO TendcriOin Cells.

4 man who an acquaintance saws is a
member of the Board of Trade in Chicago
was arrested at th" door of Rector's res taur-
ant, Forty-fourth street and Broadway,
last light with two women of midCl, age.
for mtoxica,ion ard disordery conduct
The man said he was Richard Hughes.
Tho older of the two women said her name
was Harriet Whitchead because my hair
is white" The other woman facetiousy
told the police tha; She waa Emma Dive of
the Bowery.
The trio wen, 10 Rec,or's about $50
O'Clock. The man Wa. in evening clothes
and opera hat The women wore conspic-
NOUS Jewels. They had very evidently
been drinking. and the carriage tender.
JOHN Dougheity. made diplomatic at
temp TO keep them out of the restaurant,
TIE three, however. said they were going
in and did go in they ate and drank
for nearly three hours. The longer they
stayed tie noi,i"r they got, Finally, alter
they had overt Irned several chairs and
Knocked several glasses to the floor, the
waiter, managed 10 get them TO the Forty
fourth street door and called Policeman
Judge While he was trying to lead them
wit to,.i trouble to the street one of the
women struck at him with her chat elaine
bag and all three pitched into him,
Just at this moment the intermission
crowd from the lrlterlon Theatre came
out into tho street, and in minute there
was Il mxup of diners, walters, police
man, Central Office detectives, cabmer
and then,regocrs, The dresses Of both
women were torn, The Chicago man lost
his opera hat, and somebody kicked hole
through it, The gray haired woman also
lost her hat.
They said they would go to the West
Forty-seventh street police station in style,
and they took carriage. They were put
in cells.
The man had $3.50 in his pocket.
The sun., 1903-11-06
TROOPS FAVOR NEW REGIME.
We're Ready to Join the Movement fer
Independence.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch TO THT SUN.
Prom THE SUN Correspondent at Colon.
Colon, Nov. 5.-According to the advices
received here from Panama there is every
indication that the revolution which started
there Tuesday night with declaration OF
independence against the central Govern
ment at Bogota will be successful.
The overthrow Of the regular Govern
ment was effected without bloodshed, and
the Governor and the military commits
sioners we're made prisoners by the revo-
lutionists. The Government troops In
Panarnn, almost without hesitation, joined
the movement for independence
Colon was at first opposed to the seves-
ance of the province from Colombia, but
the feeling has changed, and it is expected
that the people Of Colon will declare in
favor Of the movement. The Americans
residing here have volunteered for service
with the marines who have been landed
from the gunboat Nashville to protect
American interests.
After several conference between rep
esentatives OF the revolution and the high
military officers supporting the Govern
ment 1t was agreed that the Government
troops in Colon would surrender and sail
on Royal Mail steamer for Cartagena.
In accordance with this snvsnnent the
troops were marched to rae wharf this
evening.
There is great excitement everywhere
in thu city
The sun., 1903-11-06
THREE PASSENGERS MISSING.
Supposed to Have Been Thrown into the
Sea From the Arcadia in Midocean.

HALIFAX. Nov 5.-Three passengers dis
appeared from the steamship Arcadia
during her passage from Hamburg to this
port, and it is supposed that they were
pitched overheard by the motion Of the ship
and drowned. The missing persons are
two men, an Australian and German, and
young woman. The last two were brother
and er. The Arcadia reached port last
night. The captain said that on Oct. 80,
nine days after leaving Hamburg. the three
passengers suddenly disappeared, and no
one could be found who could explain the
mystery. 1t is supposed, however, that the
three missing persons were sitting near the
rail, and while possibly asleep were thrown
into the sea by a 8, d len plunge OF the ves-
sci. No one saw the accident.
The sun., 1903-11-06
CORNELL STUDENT SHOT.
De Lacy VI. King, Who Lives Next Door TO
Phi Gamma Lodge. Did the Shooting.

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 5.-John c. Tracy
of Hudson, n. Y, a sophomore in Cornell
University and member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, was shot late last night by
De Lacy NJ King. who lives next door to
the Phi Gamma lodge. Tracy was taken
to the Cornell Infirmary Many of the
shot were removed, but the lad is in a some-
what precarious condition. King was ar
rested, and pending the result Of Tracy's
injuries is accused Of assault with intent
to kill.
Tracy. with some other members Of the
fraternity, wa removing from Kings yard
some boards Of line fence which had
blown down last summer. The boys wanted
the fence rebuilt, but King refused and had
taken tie boards and piled them up in his
yard. Tracy was shot as he stopped to
nick I'D q board
The sun., 1903-11-06
CENTRAL TO GET FISH'S LAND.
Court Says the Railroad Needs II for the
safety OF Traf1c.

White PLAINS, y. Y, Nov, 5.-rhe fight
of Stuyvesant Fish, clubman and society
man. against the New York Central Rail
road Company taking section of his land
at Garrison to move its track further back
from the Hudson River, ended to-day
when Supreme Court Justice Keogh ap-
pointed Columbus O'Donnell Iselin, the
banker, of New Rochelle; Robert T. Emmet,
q surveyor, of Manhattan, and Frank v.
Millard of Iarrytown, commissioners to
condemn the land.
Judge Keogh says that the testimony
shows that the company needs a part Of
Mr. Fish's property for the safety Of traffic,
The sun., 1903-11-06
GIFT FROM MRS. PLANi'.
She VIII Erect Pavilion for Private
Patients at st. Luke's Hospital.

At recent meeting of the board Of man
ayers of st, Luke's Hospital. the president,
George Macculloch Miller stated that Mrs.
Margaret j. Plant, the widow OF Henry b.
Plant, would erect and present to the In
stitution an additional wing or pavilion.
The original plans of the hospital called
for ten wings or pavilions, five OF which
have already been erected. The new pa
viiion will be for the care and treatment
of private patients, and will be located on
the southeast corner of the block overlook
ing Morningside Park.
Supt. Glover said last night that the
board was not ready to give out any further
details regarding Mrs. Plants gift.
The sun., 1903-11-06
PARKS BIDS His WIFE GOOD-BY
HE HASGIVEN UP THE FIGHT AND
WILL 90 TO SING SING TO-DAY.
Taking His Medicine" His Friends Call
It-Mrs. Parks Goes to the TOmbs for
Farewell Interview and Hears the
Decision-Wili Keep Away From Court.

Samuel j. Parks, walking delegate OF the
Housesmiths' Union and late dictator OF
all labor in the building trades, after fight
ing for months against going to prison for
extorting blackmail from builders, has
decided to take his medicine" al one OF
his friends put 1t last night. Parks will
go to Sing Sing to-day, and according to
statements made by his wife he will make
no further battle against his fate.
AT o'clock last night Parks's wife paid
a visit to the Tombs, where he Is awaiting
sentence under the conviction obtained a
few days ago in General Sessions. Mrs
Parks was accompanied by another woman
and also by Mr.. Devery's defeated Assembly,
man. Richard Butler. Parks was led from
his cell to the matron's room, where he
had long consultation with his wife.
He told her that he Rad decided to make
no further legal battle for his liberty and
that after being sentenced to-day he would
accept the sentence. He signed number
Of private papers which his wife brought,
including many checks for money which
he has on deposit in various banks. He
arranged for the care Of his family during
his imprisonment and then shook hands
with his wife and kissed her good-by.
He advised her to keep away from the
Criminal Courts Blilding to-day. saying
that he was feeling in good health and did
not want to show any sign of weakness
which another parting with her might
possibly bring on.
Upon leaving the Tombs Mrs Parks told
the matron that Parks was fully resigned
to the fate awaiting him and would make
no further effort to keep out of Sing Sing.
Parks will be sentenced to-day on his
conviction for extorting $500 from the
Tiffany Studios to settle strike got up
especially to wiring money out of the con-
Germ. He will be taken to Sing Sing prison
on an afternoon train. as Warden Van de
Carr informed him last night.
After having been convicted on the charge
of extorting money from Josephus Plenty.
manufacturer of skylights, Parks was
sentenced TO Sing Sing. but secured his re-
lease on bail by obtaining a certificate OF
reasonable doubt from the Supreme Court.
pending trial of his appeal. That appeal
has still TO be decided.
The sun., 1903-11-06
TO BE MARRIED BI PRO.NY.
LOpez's Father In Cuba VIII Take Sons
! Place In the Ceremony.

PATERSON. y. J., Nov Rafael Hidago
Lopez. a machinist employed at the Rogers
Locomotive Works, Paterson. is 10 be mar
ried bv proxy TO Anna Rosa Fernandez
Wegener Of Havana. Cuba Lopez has
taken ol.t license in New York city through
an old friend A. J. Zargos of Is Maiden
lane. and this. with the necessary papers
certified to ny the Cuban Consul authoriz-
ing hi, fnthpr to nci a. his proxy at the
wedding ccre nonv. has been forwarded TO
Havana.
The hains of marriage will have to he
pubiishei ia the Cuban papers for fifteen
days before the ceremony takes place.
iopez earns $50 day as maclnis'
He left Havana three months ago and has
not earned enough to 60 to Cuta to u"
married. He l. - years old, Miss Wegenrr
is 90 wears old, and she and Lopez hav"
known each other all their lives.
The sun., 1903-11-06
(OLOR LINE NEAR PRINCETON.
BOX Owners on Free Delivery Route Object
to Col0rcd Mail Carrier.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 5,-To-dsy A. R.
Davis, colored. delivered the mail on one
of the rural free delivery routes outside
Of Princeton for the first time. Some Of
the owners of boxes along the route are
obiecting to him on account of his color.
Davis passed good civil service
examination and received his appointment
over the heads Of several white applicants
on the merits Of his standing. There are
a good many negroes in Princeton. About
twenty box owners threaten to give up
their boxes IL Davis is retained,
The sun., 1903-11-06
REVOLUTION SUCCEEDS.
ColOmbia's Remaining Troops on tn
Isthmus Embark At Colon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Advices received
by the State Department this evening from
United States Consul Malmros at Colon
indicate an unexpected and sensational
ending of the Isthmian revolution.
1t is not quite clear yet whether the
Colombian Government has decided to
mako no attempt to overcome the separa,-
lists or whether it has merely withdrew
its armed forces from the lsthmua for the
tyns being. but officials who wsrs In con.
The sun., 1903-11-06
LION HUNT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
He Is Urged TO Go West Before the Noun.
lain Lions Are ENicrmlnated.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 5--John B. Goff, the
veteran guide who accompanied the Presi-
dent on his famous Colorado lion hunt,
recently wrote Mr.. Roosevelt that the
mountain lion and other predatory animals
to come out for hunt before they are
extermnated Gof received a prompt
response from the President, the contents
of which he refused 70 divulge, hut the fact
that he is gathering up all the crack dogs
of Western Colorado and putting his hunting
camp in applepie order indicates that the
President will Join him for lion hunt dur
ing the holiday recess Of Congress.
The sun., 1903-11-06

Special Cable Despatch to TIN SUN.
From THE sun Correspondent u Panama,
PANAMA, Nov. 6.-1hree hundred Of the
Colombian troops at Colon left that city
this afternoon for Cartagena. Gen. POM
pilio Gutierrez, who was sent from Bogots
to relieve ex-Gov. Obaldia, left with the
troops.
The Provisional Government sent an
ultimatum to the commander Of the Colon
render, promising that their passage would
be paid to Cartagena and stating that II
the ultimatum we're rejected the revolu-
tionists would attack Colon.
Tho troops surrendered on the condition
named. Twelve hundred separatist troops
were already en- route to Colon. and were only
half On hour from that city when tho con-
dition OF surrender was accepted.
The marines who have landed at Colon
have intrenched themselves. They nearly
had fight with the Colombian troops
The regular garrison troops at Colon,
numbering hundred. and the police will
ingly joined In supporting the new re-
public.
A formal protest has been noted against
the shelling OF Panama by the Colombian
gunboat Bogota, which is now hiding some
where in Panama Bay. The revolutionary
gunboats Fadilla and Chuicmto will look
for her tomorrow and try to capture or
sink her. t.
The Colombian gunboat Cartagena left
Colon yesterday, presumably to bring
troops to Colon.
Yesterday afternoon the American gun
boat Nashville shifted her position nearer
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
wharf in order to protect 1t.
The cruiser Boston Is due to arrive here
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She
will be boarded Immediately by the Ameri
can vioe-Consul- General, who viii deliver
orders from Washington.
All Of the prisoners made by the revo-
lutionists have been released, but they
are kept under surveillance. The fear OF
an immediate battle has been allayed.
The meritorious action Of the Panama
Railroad saved tho situation for the new
republic.
The Colombian troops are nearly famished.
The Municipal Council Of Colon this
afternoon approved the movement for
declining to continue its
adherence to the Colombian Government.
The sun., 1903-11-06
MR. MORGAN BtY y ENGLISH PLACEP
Report That He Has Bought Aldenham
House and May Live There Part Of Year.

Special Cl6i; Despatch 10 TuE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 5.--1'he Advertiser says
that Mr. j. Picrpont Morgan has acquired
Aldenlam House, Hertfordshire, from Mr..
Van Raalte, a merchant, and that he intends
TO live there considerable part OF the
year.
The sun., 1903-11-06
BOUGHT BY MORMON CHURCH.
.IaiI In Which Joseph Smith Was Killed
by Mob Purchased.

KLokUK. Ia, Nov. 5.-The Mormon
church has bought for $4,000 the old Jail
at Carthage, H., in which Joseph Smith,
the Mormon prophet, and his bI ot her Hiram
we're killed by mob in the early history
Of the State
The sun., 1903-11-06

Saturday, November 7th, Special train via Penn
sylyana Railroad will leave West 23d street 1888
p NJ; Dcsbrosscs and Cor,landt streets, 800 p, N;
Jersey City lis p, N. Returning. leave Princeton
at the close OF the game. ADJ.