davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-21
Jersey Milk Cow

Fresh Christmas day. perfectly gentle
For sale by
James Heron,
Bruce, Benton Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-21

-Mrs. E. F. Pernot returned Mon
day after ten days visit in Port
land.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-21
Annual Sale.
@I

Our Great Annual Reduction Sale of Winter Merchandise
will begin Saturday December 9th and continue 80 days.
Every article in extensive stock will be reduced except
L. Douglas $500 and $3 80 Shoes, Halves So 90 Hats;
Monarch White Shirts, Walk Over Shoes and Over
als All goods sold at reduced prices are for cash only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
AMATEUR Circus MEN.
Relief Engine Company OF New Rochelle
Anuses Society.

heHeI Engine company OF New V0chclle
Anuses Society.
NEW ROCHELLE. May 19.-Society in
New Rochelle was we'll represented to-
night at the amateur circus performance
given by the wealthy Relief Engine Com
pany Mayor Henry s. Clarke, attired in
tights, evening coat and silk hat was ring
master. The Board OF Aldermen aban-
doned their meeting and attended in a
body. There was a street parade made
up OF firemen on prancing steeds dressed to
represent bareback riders. cowboys and
Indians.
Peter Murphy. the hero Of the Park ave-
nue. tunnel disaster, made up as a clown
led the parade in donkey cart. The per-
Torrance in the big tent was given by Atty
young men of New Rochelle and Larchmont
who did trapeze and slack wire acts and
rode about the ring In chariots. Others took
the part OF animals and paced about their
cages in tiger and hyena skins. while the
people on the outside threw them candy
and peanuts.
Aside show was conduct ed by four bankers
The freaks consisted OF local f1remen and
yachtsmen made up as iron jawed men,
bearded ladies, human skele ons, fat men,
giants, snake charmers and Siamese twins
firemen passed through the audience selling
candy and red lemonade
The circus Is TO be continued tomorrow
and Thursday nights. when Chief Bronson
of the millionaire Larchmont fire depart
ment and John NJ Shinn, former president
of the Board OF Supervisors Of West chester
county, will WELD the whip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
ROOsEvELT. "YOUNG HICKORY"
Nevada Governor IAkens Him 10 Andrew
jackson in Welcoming speech.

jackson in Welcoming speech.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May President
Roosevelt went over the California lin e
to-day into Nevada. He talked to pretty
much all the population OF Reno and Car
son City. Gov. Sparks, in introducing the
President al Carson. said that he was
Andrew jackson come to the nation again
and lis vertically Young Hickory
The President thanked the Governor for
his introduction and spoke at length on irri-
CATION. He was saluted by hundreds OF
school children, who were dressed In white
and sang patriotic songs while he entered
and left the stand The stand itself was
arch Of Springfield muskets, and along the
front OF the platform was banner in
scribed Honor to the Hero OF San Juan"
He sat in chair made OF elk horns, and
great bison heads dec orated the side pillars
Of the arch.
At Reno the President mace another
speech on irrigation. He also visited the
State University. His reception here in
Sacramento was every bit as wild and
hysterical as those which have character
lied all the California towns nd cities.
The people Of Colfax. Cal. on the Presi.
hundred pounds Of gold ore e. 4 great lot
of fruit and Truckee River trout were
also put aboard the train.
President Nicholas Murray Butler left
for the East to-day He said that nothing
less important than o Columbia University
commencement would take him away from
the delights Of trip with the President
through the mort hern coast States
President Ben amin Ide Wheeler leaves
the President to return to Berkeley tonight.
Secretary Of the Navy, Moody was thinking
Of going home, but has decided TO stay
with the train until the President reaches
Cheyenne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
GOT So MEN IN POOLROOM RAID
INSPECTOR SMITH HEADS 4 HAM,
NER AND iNE PARTY.
Three Doors Smashed Down al rs Sixth
Avenue and Al the Prisoners Are
Locked Up-FIcad Man Gets Away
big Crowd Gathers to watch.

Sixty-fve prisoners were taken in a
ra d on an alleged poolroom at 10 Sixth
avenue yesterday afternoon. The raid
was planned and carried out by Inspector
r. o. Smith and apt. Weigand Of the Mer-
Ger street station. The only flaw was that
Stevenson, the reputed proprietor, escaped.
The sixty-fve prisoners were locked up.
To get into the place three doors, one
Of heavy wood covered with sheet iron
had to he hammered in and a stout par
tition in the poolroom proper smashed in.
A squad Of thirtyfve men. twenty in uni
form and fifteen in plain clothes. and two
patrol wagons were used in the raid. while
a crowd Of 1000 persons blocked the cars
in t @ street.
Four OF Inspector Smiths detectives.
McLeeoe, Carberry, Touhey and Marette,
20 the evidence on which the raid was
made. The evidence was submitted to a
Justice Of Special Sessions on Monday
afternoon and warrants for four persons were
secured.
Inspector Smith planned the raid for
time, no zip having gone forth Capt.
Weigand with ten men in uniform and a
like number in plain clothes went from
the Mercer street station in patrol wagon
and stopped in Third street near Sixth
avenue.
Roundsman Hugh Quinn OF Inspector
Smith staff took ten of the reserves and
with four detectives from the Charles street
station drove up to the pooroom in another
patrol wagon.
Smith had an ak, a crowbar and a sledge-
hammer. The detectives from the Mercer
street station had been stationed in the
Yards and on the roof of the three-story
brick building When Smith tried to get
in he was stopped by lookout.
Smith put him under arrest and then cut
he, lnnr with hte ,o,,
Weigand with his men came piling in and
another door inside was broken down.
The poolroom was up one flight and AT
the top was the heavy door covered with
sheet iron. 1t took Smith and Carberry
some time to knock this door down with
they found a room 10 by 20 feet. The
room was crowded. At one end wes a
partition from the floor to the ceiling and
braced, so that the detectives had hard
job knocking 1t down.
The police don't know how many men
we're behind the partition, but they all
escaped. including Stevenson.
- As the police broke in some one was
shouting behind the partition. Morris Park
third race Brigand wins Reliable second;
Then the police entered When they
broke down the partition man was climb
ing a ladder TO the floor overhead. Smith
and two detectives followed. but the man
got out on an adjoining roof and escaped
into Minetta lane.
The police gathered up telephone nstru-
ments. a number Of tally sheets and lot
Of membership cards Of the Dominick
Social Club The charter Of the club was
on the wall
The lookout said he was Joseph Thomas.
Three, other prisoners, James Reynolds,
Joseph Collins and james Smith. were
o char rs with o S;idins and sbetteE TIE ,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
IN DIR. GOTTHEILS MEMORY.
Glowing Tributes to Him Al = Memorial
Meeting In Temple Emanuel.

Mayor Low was among the few invited
to sit upon the platform Of the Temple
Emanuel, last night, and do reverence, TO
the memory of Rabbi Gustav Gottheil,
who did not avail themselves Of the OPP
portunity The Mayor sat modesty in the
rear Of the room.
The rabbis ministers and professional
men who did not sit on the platform num-
bered more than a hundred. Those who
spoke were the Rev. DR.. Morris H. Harris,
the Rev. Or. Joseph Silverman, the Rev.
DR.. r. 8. Macarthur, the Rev DR.. Leon
Harrison and the Rev. DR.. X. Grossman.
The Rev William Sparger sang one Of the
many elaborate anthems.
mony began by the informing by the choir
OF the lsoth Psalm: Out Of the deep called
unto Thee, Oh Lord" This, after prayer
BY Dr. Harris, was followed by the anthem,
"Oh. Thou whose power tremendous up
holds the starry sky.
scribed the late DR.. Gottheil as "misunder-
10 him" he said. nothing was com
monplace. A flower. blade Of grass, was
a mystery that alxsys attracted and as a.,
streets, was to him like the weeping heart
He viii be Written down as ono Of the great
reformers and take his place with Merz-
bacher, Adler, Hirsch, Liebenthal and
Wise"
DR.. Macarthur commented ON Rabbi
Gottheil's great learning honored
him. he said, "as a scholar. broad and
symmet rical. honored him as religious
teacher who loved truth better than he
loved himself honored him as a man.
His scholarship. teacherhood and manhood
will serve him a. triple crown OF immor-
tality"
DR.. Harrison spoke Of DR.. Gottheil as
my great, gray old teacher" and told Of
his -last amazing espousal Of lost cause
the cause OF Zionism.
His heart" said he. -" would have bled
dominions the shrieks OF little children
dashed upon the stones, Of women tortured.
OF helpless mon mangled and slain.
The exercises closed with an anthem,
sparser. Dr.. Grossmnn pronounced the
beneJiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
MR.. STAPLETON on THE
He Threatens Some Startling Information
About . Garbage Contract.

Former Assistant Corporation Counsel
Luke D. Stapleton of Brooklyn is to appear
before the Board OF Estimate on Friday and
enter a strong protest against tie award
ing OF the garbage contract for that Dor
ough to Robert Furey, who has been doing
the work since James Mundy surrendered
it a few months ego. Mundy has all along
commended that he was virtually harassed
into giving up the contract. and that from
the start II was intended that Furey. who
is said TO be in partnership with some Of the
high Democratic statesmen of Willoughby
street. should get the job.
Some weeks ago Mr. Stapleton as counsel
for Mundy. sent a long communication to
Mayor Low, complaining Of Commissioner
Woodhurys action in relation to the Brook
Ign garbage contract. but so far the Mayor
has made no response Commissioner
Woodbury. has recommended that the con-
tract be given to Furey, whose monthly
bills since he relieved Mundy have been
81 500, which is t3,2So more than the latter
received. Mr.. Stnpleton made this state
ment yesterday:
Il intend to open the Mayors eyes to
some things regarding this contract that
will startle him as well as the rest of the
members OF the Board OF Estimate.
guess they will think twice before they act
upon Major Woodbury's recommendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
TOOFFER BAIL FOR MRS. BEDFORD
Counsel win Try to Have Her Released
To.day-The Nurses Etate ment

!Speeia, Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, May l9.-It is expect ed that an
application will be made tomorrow to
admit Mrs, Bedford to bail, she having
been remanded yesterday on the charge
of having made false registry of birth
here. The application probably will be
granted.
Caroline Thomas. he nurse who is caring
for the baby in the case. did not start for
Paris to-day. as it was expected she would
She now says she will remain in London
until she sees Mrs Bedford.
The prosecution has procured a signed
statement from the nurse which is practi-
cally identical with that cabled to THE Sun
yesterday. Mrs. Thomas adds. however,
that when Mrs. Bedford returned to Paris
from London and told her husband that
the baby had been born and that she had
left it in London, Mr.. Bedford insisted that
she return and get the child and bring it
to Paris. he fearing that strangers would
not care for it properly.
Mrs. Thomas emphatically reiterates her
statement that Mr.. Bed ford acknowledged
the parentage Of the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
THE BRITISHER ANDTHEC4BN.AN
Capt. Chapman wouldn't Pay on Extra
Dollar and Goes 10 tho Police.

Capt " f. Chapman Of the British army.
who arrived yesterday on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, hired vioto ria in Ho-
boken to take him to the Herald Square
Hotel. The driver, DAME O'Rourke.
agreed to take $3.50 for the trip, the 20
cents being for ferry fares. Capt. Chap
man picked up a friend and dropped him
Of at a Broadway Office for which the driver
demanded an extra dollar. Capt. Chapman
refused to pay il.
"Why. you bloody Britisher." said the
driver, "Tll teach you how Americans d.
things"
He drive to the Tenderloin station and
protested TO Sergt, Sh!hles that "thr bloom
in Britisher" was trying To cheat him.
only an hour and told ORourEe that he
was lucky TO get 81. 30. and made him leave
The station. Capt. Chapman paid the 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
FIRENE.N TO THE RESCUE.
When the Engines Came the Old.Timers
Had Finished the Job.

A fire started yesterday in the house at
100 East 10th street. when Mrs. Martin
Montgomery's oil stove upset. She shouted
for help and somebody sent in an alarm.
Three ex-fremen. old men, live across
the street, They are Capt. Matthew Hicks
Battalion Chief James Quinn and Fireman
Joseph Kitson.
They rushed in, rescued Mrs Mont
gomery and her cat formed a bucket
brigade and put out the blaze. When
Battalion Chief Ahearn arrived with his
where's the fire. asked Ahearn, who
did not recognize the three old 1remen
There Ia none. said Quinn.
AheHrn got angry then, thinking some
one had sent in an alarm use essly Then
he learned what had happened and had a
good laugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
TORNADOEs BUMP TWO TOWNS.
Small Buildings Blown Ava, In kansas
and Iowa.

Sioux CITY. Iowa, May ia tornado
with force enough to twist one of the main
elevators of the Frank Heese mill from
it's foundations, demolish small buildings
and crush In plate glass fronts visited
Merrill. fifteen miles north Of here, last
evening The storm came up with an
ominous roar and people took to their
cellars. Hail accompanied heavy down
pour Of rain, some OF the hailstones falling
TOPEKA. Kan, May ls.-News reached
Topeka this morning from Horton. Kan.
OF the visit OF tornado at that point al
midnight, The Union Hotel was unroofed
and the livery stable Of George Sprague
and the blacksmith shop Of Moore Bros
we're blown away. Several smaller build
ings Of little value we're also destroyed. One
or two persons were injured, but, it is
whirIing through the town, but appeared
to dip to the earth in one small circle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
PIPER PLAN AT THE BRJDGE.
New Rule to INeep wagons Headed Brock.
Upward From GETTING damned.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper's plan
for the relief Of tie crush OF wagons at the
sout, dive of e Brooklyn Bridge was
tried for the first time last nj tht. One
arrest was made, Formerly wagon, crossed
the tracks at ght angles, and in try NC to
Yesterday Policemen Byrnes and McCul-
Tough Of Deputy Commissioner Piper's
stan made all wagons coming down Park
Row and Centre street drive to Frankfort
street before crossing the tracks. The
wagons then came north in line and turned
into the entra nee Of the driveway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
$1,000 FOR MRS. CONNORs.
Peter r. Russell Told Her she Vas Too Old
to he HIS wife.

Mrs. Mary Connors obtained verdict
for %, 900 in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign yesterday in her suit to recover $4,000
damages against Peter F. Russell for breach
of promise Of marriage. The plaintiff
said the defendant promised to marry
her in 1855. but that he kept putting 1t on
and At last refused to carry out his con.
tract on the ground that abe was too old
and that he wanted younger woman
for q wife. s-.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
neyery Parade Raute,

The Devery parade will start on Thurs
day night from Twenty-third street and
Eighth avenue at 7:so O'Clock and round
up at the foot Of West Twent y-etsifth street
Enough fireworks TO red-lghi the town have
been bought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
New Leader Against Dan Finn

The Hickory Club is going to meet at
ls Hudson street tonight to choose a
new leader in place Of the late Col. Murphy
and TO pick a man to fight Battery Dan
Finn in the next Tammany primaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Distinctive
Progression

Is apparent In our CONNEXIONS and
elegantly appointed sherrsoms. In the
superior Beauty " Mr fabrics. In
the acknowledged standard q osr
workmanship, but abevt all m
marked difference In selling mark As
COMPARED With exclusive er fancy
prietd sbpps-a faet " great hapes'
taxtt u tbe student " economy.
bur1tbafl1 s Phillips
I \us + III Nassau S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Aldermen approved yesterday an approprt.
tlon Of - 900 for repairing the interior Of tae
brookayn Borough Han.
Police Commissioner Greene yestecdsy accepted
the bid of Thomas @. Carln for buiDdiug the new
Long Island City police station. He tPks ssa.soo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
CAPT. HODGINS Stuck.
Too Fat 10 Get Through o window Into \
Nsidcd Policy shop.

Police CAPITA in Hodgirs and the detectives
OF the Madison street station raidcd an
alleged policy shop in the Easement of 81
Hamilton street yesterday afternoon. Her
man Frieneer. alias Daniel Sweenv. the
proprietor, and Joseph Mcdonald, the
runner, were arrested.
Detectives Howe and Niece alta cked
the front door OF the place while Hodgins
with Detectives Apple and Mccarthy made
an assault from the rear. Hodgins, who
isn't slender, got stuck In attempting to
enter through window. While he was
struggling Mcdonald and Frienger, alarmed
by the oise of the raiders in front, re n into
the room. At sight Of the captain they
began to laugh.
laugh away. the captain yelled. We've
got you anyhow
When Howe and MCGEE had broken in
MCGEE guarded the prisoners while Howe
went TO aid the captain. Howe pulled on
Holgins's arms while Apple and Mccarthy
boosted, nd the captain, red and dripping
with perspiration, finally slipped into the
room. As soon as he got his feet he rushed
to a stove in which was a fire. and
pulled out a mas of burning papers. They
package OF slips showing the daily draw
ings since Feb. 5. These were printed in
this fashion;
INTERNATIONAL STOCK COMPANY QUOTA
oNs-ro-pAY's TRANSACTIONS.
Sai... s Percentage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

Ha1en Wants Crokcr's Good Word:
John Heintz and John E. Osborne, two
Tammany mon OF The Bronx. are going to
Europe in few days, and Tammany mon
in The Bronx said last night that they
were going there to get Richard Croker 70
indorse Haffen for the Tammany nomina-
tion for Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
DEFALCATION CLOSES BANK.
Cashier sherwood OF Southport, Conn i,
Missing and u As 900 lnaccounted For.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May ls.-As result
Of the defslcation Of Oliver r. Sherwood,
the absconding cashier Of the Southport
National Bank. the Treasury Department.
at Washington. to-day ordered the in
stitution to close its doors. which 1t did at
l o'clock this afternoon. The dedication
is said to be something over 4l2s, 600. Presi-
dent z, c. Sherwood said to-day that the
banks closing may be but temporary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
p,ssi,p Nerspaper Suppressed.

russian Newspaper Suppressed.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, May ls.-The Minister
Of the Interior stopped the sale Of to-dsy's
issue OF the Norosh for violation Of press
regulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

According to the official announcement
from st. Petersburg. published week ago,
the Russian authorities admitted the kill
ing of only forty-five and the wounding OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR KILLED.
Shot in tho CITY Of TIA which 10 Under
Martial Law.

Special Cable Despaieh to TEE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, May le-M. Bogdano-
witch, Governor Of Ufa. while walking in
the public park in the city Of Ufa to-day.
was set upon by two men. who shot and
killed him.
BERLIN, May ia despatch to the
Lokdlan zeiper from st. Petersburg says
that pea SAINTS in the Saratov district have
been burning the residences OF landowners
and committing other excuses.
There have been political disturbances
in the province Of Ufa for some time, and
recently the capital was put under martial
law. The city has a population OF $4,000,
and is on the trans Siberian road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
SAYS 100 JEWS WERE KILLED.
Lord Cranbo Reports to House OF Com.
mons on the Massacre.
,ctal Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. May le.--In a statement to the
House Of Commons to-day. Lord Cranborne,
Under Secretary OF State for Foreign AZ
fairs, said that he had received information
showing that the disturbances at kishi neh
arose shortly before the Greek Easter.
They were due to the murder Of a Christian
boy. which was attributed wrongfuly to
the Jews A mob attacked the jews kill
ing about 100 and wounding many more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

The -eales' lumn has the figures Of the
State lottery and the percentage column
the Kentucky drawing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
Chandler Favors Free Coinage of
Silver

w T. Chandler. eX-United States
senator and chairman of the Spanish
claims commission. has issued u sign
ed statement urging the remonetiza-
ton of silver! Mr.. Chandler would
fix the ratio at 20 10 l. but how he
would best maintain this when the
natural coinage ratio would be 10 to l
he fails 10 explain. But the interest
ing feature of the announcement IL
that an eastern republican should
concede the merit of Il system of
coinage that will give people plenty
of money and the kind that is current
the world over. Mr.. Chandler says in
the course of his statement:
The simple and true way to enable
China 20 pay her indemnity to the
United States. England, Germany and
France is for these nations to remon-
etize silver at the new ratio of 20 to l..
Silver is the metallic money of
more than half the human race and
has been slowly sinking toward its
value as metal only. and not as a
money. as gold would so fall if it
were demonetized. Four thousand
millions of silver is becoming-has
practically Recommending in
stead OF money Wnlcn IL nau DeeH
from the dawn of civilization down to
1873. This decentralization is bringing
poverty and distress TO half the peo-
pie on the globe.
'Remonetize and the misery Will
ease and China can easily pay.
Moreover. it is best for the United
States TO be wise in time. When the
present bubble of fictitious capitaliza-
ton. exaggerated values. and inflated
currency bursts and a money panic
follows there will be mad rush for
the only real money-that which is
made of metal-and that money has
been reduced one-half in quantity
during the last third of q century.
Mr.. Chandler binds his remohetiza-
ton scheme with the international
agreement clause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23
More Pulpits Than Pastors.

Rev DIR. Fl. X. Carroll. the govern
ment's church statistician of 1900. re-
ports that nearly every religious
BODY in America has more churches
than ordained men" Pulpits multi
ply while pastors decrease Ministers
of ALI denominations number 147,113
and increase slowly. On the other
hand. the churches number 1916
and increase fast.
Why. with $2OO.OOO,OOO "a year spent,
a. DIR. Carroll tells MS, in maintaining
churches. is the supply of pastors so
noticeabIy declining? The answer, IN
mart at least. is furnished by Rev. DIR.
r. NJ. Mills. of Springfield. Mass. in
recent article. Explaining his plan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-23

The Germans made Il bad break in
originally storming San Carlos fort.
Venezuela. and the warship that made
the attack was driven off. Then. III
bull-headed fashion. and in order TO
win whether or no. reinforcementS
were sent to destroy the fort. merely
TO teach the piucky Nenezuelans that
it could he done Gen. Bello. the com
mander of the fort. has challenged
the admiration of the world by his
pluck and bravery in fighting superior
odds to the last. Meanwhile. how
about the Monroe doctrine?