davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-26
APACHE EOUTRREAKIN IN DULCE, Nm
threaten TO Go on WarDath Because or the
Death Of Two Boys at Indian school.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Because an In
dian boy died from eating prunes that he
had stolen from the kitchen and second
boy happened To die shortly after taking
a bath at the Government Indian School
at Dulce, N NJ, 900 Jacarila- Apache
Indians were reported to be preparing to
70 on the warpa'h. This news came TO
commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones last
night, and the condition was considered
SO serious that aid from the War DEPART
ment was thought necessary.
The school at Dulce has been established
only a month, and the Jacarlla-ApacheS
are uncivilzed and superstitious, and they
considered the deaths of the two boys
To have been "coniured' by the school
officers. They threatened to kill the officers
and spoil the educational plans of the bureau
Indian Agent johnson at Dulce was ordered
by the Department 10 use every means to
uilell the trouble, and in a telegram to-day
he says conditions are much improved.
The following il his despatch;
Indians very uneasy, but situation is
improving Unless something new occurs,
believe can pacify them in council called for
Saturday. Sayles must go else where linne-
dately. What can you offer him! Can Mrs.
Saves be provided for at same place?
Mr.. Sayles is the industrial teacher at
the school and the feeling against him
Is SO bitter that the Department to-day
transferred him to the post of disci-
plinarian at the Indian School at Grand
Junct ion, Col.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Ccimnina-IIOlmcR.

John d. Crimmins. Jr.. son of John ID,
Crimmins, and Miss Lillian Stokes Holmes
were married yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. Mr., and Mrs
Artemas III. Holmes, 453 Madison avenue.
A temporary chancel of palms and an altar
had been arranged at one side Of the salon
for the ceremony. This was performed
by the Rev Father Lavelle of ST. Patrick s
Cathedral
The bride wore a rich white satin gown,
with the skirt arranged in deep folds and
trimmed with point applique lace. Inc
unlined yoke and sleeves were OF lace. and the
bride wore diamond heart pendant presented
by the bridegroom. Her veil OF point. APP
plluue lace had been worn by the bride
mother at her marriage. II was secured
with a diamond star The bridal bouquet
was Of orchids. lilies and gardenias.
Miss Constance l.. crimmins. sister OF the
bridegroom. was the maid OF honor She wore
white lace cloth applique, big lace hat with u,
Jul Julia 'ef A. frowbrid M g se, Emma Raymond.
Ada d'Acosta and Elizabeth Clark we're
attred in white accordion pleated lace with
deep .girdles. and sashes of mauve silk
Hllda Holmes, the brides little sister. was
u flower maiden, all in white, and carried
white flowers.
Thomas F, Crimmins. was the best man.
and Worthinston Whitehouse, Artemas
Holmes. Henry Day and Bruce Whiting were
ushers.
Only about one hundred persons. most
of whom were relatives. were present at
the ceremony.
The sun., 1903-11-26
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER DEAD.
woman VINO Made Fortune for Herself
When Her Husband Failed.

Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver, a well known
newspaper writer and at one time manu-
facturer of cosmetics, died suddenly yester-
day of pneumonia at the Gallatin 10 West
Forty sixth street.
Mrs Aver was the youngest daughter Of
the late Henry G.. Hubbard Of Chicago
He came of an old New England family.
Mrs Aver was born in 1852. At - she
entered the convent Of the Sacred Heart
in Chicago. Four years later, shortly after
her graduation, she married Herbert Cope
land Aver of the iron firm of John " Aver
d Sons Of Chicago and Youngstown, Ohio.
The couple had three children, two Of whom
are alive. They are Mrs. Allen Lewis
Seymour ard Miss Margaret Hubbard
Aver who is playing small part in Red
Feather" at the Lyric Theatre.
Mrs. Aver had a magnificent home in
Chicago In the Chicago fire, when vehicles
we're needed to transport the poor from
the burning districts, she opened her stables
and sent her employees through the city
rescuing the unfortunate. After the fire
she went abroad for several years.
In 1882 John V, Aver Sons failed. Mrs.
Ayers husband collapsed from the shock
and was never able to do anything for him
self again. He died about year ago
Absolutely penniless, Mrs. Aver set out TO
earn lNlDp, OHe cdIiie W 'iiiS SitJ nau
sought employment from Sypher Co,
of whom, in more prosperous days, she
had been a good customer. They gave
her place behind the counter, and on her
meagre earnings she and her mother and
two children lived for almost year. Then
! Mrs Aver established purchasing agency
in this city, which was just attaining success
when she was taken ILL.,. II was after this
illness that she began the manufacture of
a face grease.
The cosmetic was successful, ard Mrs.
Aver made a great deal of money from its
sale She got into litigation with certain
stockholders in the company she had or
ganized and in the midst of an important
suit had TO go to a sanitarium, where she
remained for several months, At the end
of that time she fought her case in the
courts to a victory.
Seven years ago Mrs. Aver decided to
devote herself to newspaper work She
wrote a number of books on the best way
to become beautiful Her most notable
newspaper achievements were the inter
viewing of Mrs. Maybrick In an English
prison, her reporting Of the coronation OF
King Edward VII. and interviews with
distfng guished foreigners Of title, principally
women
Mrs Aver was graduated chemist. was
an artist of considerable ability and was
a Judge of old china and glass. For the
last few wears she had lived with her daugh-
ter at the Galatin. The funeral will be
tomorrow at noon at Trinity Church, and
will be conducted by the Rev. j, Nevett
Steele. The body will be cremated and
the ashes will be inferred in Graceland
Cemetery, Chicago,
The sun., 1903-11-26
FOR A RAILROAD ORPHANAGE.
Mrs. j. Edgar Th0mpsOns Estate to he
Ised for Children Of =. II. n. Employees.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Under the will
of Mrs. j. Edgar Thompson, who died yes
terday it is understood an orphanage will
be established for orphan daughters OF EN-.
ployees of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Company. Mrs. Thompson was the widow
of former official of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and many years ago
they planned together the establishment OF
such an institution, and agreed to unite their
joint fortunes in the enterprise.
The work was begun by Mrs. Thompson
on small scale in 1881. In that year she
opened an orrhanage at 1927 Rttenhouse
street and this, it is said, will now be ex-
tended on a more elaborate scale. During
the thirty years that have elapsed since
her husband s death Mrs Thompson had
matured the plans for the charity pro-
vided for under her will.
Mrs. Thompson was 80 years old Her
DEATH due to pneumonia, came suddenly,
the first symptom being noted after she
returned home last Saturday from drive.
The sun., 1903-11-26
ROW IN KANSAS DELEGATION.
Divided Over the Nomination Of john 4.
Pollock to Federal Judgeship.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-There is a
row in the Kansas delegation in
Congress to-day over the nomination
of John c. Pollock as Federal District
Judge in that State. Senator Long favors
the appoint ment Of Pollock, who is now an
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Kansas, but Senator Burton is against him
and the House delegation is divided on
the question.
Senator Long had a conference with the
President late yesterday afternoon. and the
nomination of Pollock to-day was appar-
While the nomination was on the way to the
Capitol the members of the Kansas delega
ton were holding u meeting and several
ballots had been taken on the question of the
judgeship without arriving at decision.
When the nomination reached the Senate
the members of the delegation were angry,
asserting that the President had shown
undue haste, and Senator Long professed
to be as much surprised as his colleagues
were that he nomination WAS made To o-day.
In addition to that of Pollock, the follow
ing nominations were sent TO the Senate
by the President to-day
To be Captains-First Lieut., nenry $.
Wcant. Third Infantry First Lieut.. james NJ.
Graham Nineteenth Infantry.
To he ensign -Midshipinan George b.
Iandenbergcr.
10 be tnited states District Judgc--John
G. Pollock of Kansas, for the District of
Kansas. ,
TO be postmasters-Co onne necticut, James F,
llolden Torestville, New Jersey, Lewis 4.
Water. Madison
The sun., 1903-11-26
MRS. OGDEN MILLS WINS.
Court OF Appeals Sustains Change Of the
Post Road at Her Hyde Park Estate.

PouaHKEEpsIE, Nov. 25.-The long pend :
ing litigation between Mrs. Ogden Mills
and Clarence Dinsmore who have country
homes in the town Of Hyde Park, over the
alteration Of the old Post road, has been
decided by the Court of Appeals in favor
of Mrs. Mills AT the instance of Mrs
Mills the town board altered the location
of the old Post road, moving it distance
of about 500 feet, the cost of the altera-
tion being borne by the petitioner.
Mr.. Dinsmore, whose property adjons
that of Mrs. Mills, eighteen months after
the alteration was made, applied for a writ
of certiorari, contending that the new road
was made to give Mrs Mills more inn
posing entrance to her estate, and that
it was unshaded and not comfortable to
travel over, whereas the old road was
lined with large trees and offered pleasant
drive in the summer
Furthermore, Mr.. Dinsmore alleged.
that by law passed in lS0B the Legisla-
the road rs it was laid out undorthe Colonial
the Appellate Division, which held tha,
under the act referred to the old Post road
was to be preserved forever as a State
public highway. The Court of Appeals
takes the opposite view. and holds that the
town board had the right to make the
change in the highway. The opinion is
by ice Haight and all the Justices con-
cur except Bartlett
Justice Haight takes the position that the
town board il vested with authority over
the old Post road in the same manner
and TO the same extent as il is in control
of all other highways.
The sun., 1903-11-26
MINERS GRIEVANCES HEARD.
Cancellation Board AdJOurns 10 Meet on
Dec. Z to Give Decisions,

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 25.-Late this after
noon the miners conciliation board that
has been in session here for two days ad-
iourned to meet in Wilkes Barre on Dec.
: and g. At that time decisions will be rem
dcred in about twelve cases on which evil
denoc has been heard.
Five cases we're heard to-day, the first
being that of the miners Of the Jermyn l.
Co.'S Old Forge mine In this case the
miners said that they had not received the
10 per cent increase allowed by the an
thracite commission and that they received
one cent car loss than they should under
the old agreement. This last claim
the company conceded at once. With re-
gard to the 10 per cent, the company says
that the men are not contract miners, but
company men. owing to the system pre-
vailing at the mine The question is COM
plicated, and the conciliators will have to
untangle it.
The grievance Of the miners of the Clar-
rnce Coal Company of,Yatesville is caused
by two recent increases in sizes of cars.
Inc miners want tho increased pay allowed
figured on the basis of the largest size of
car. The company wants compromise
arranged.
The other cases were those OF individ-
ual miners who alleged discrim ination in
the matter OF refusing them employment
The sun., 1903-11-26
SEVENTY MOROS KILLED.
Gen. Wood Attacks Their Position In the
Mountains OF JOlO.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-The following
cable despatch from Col. Simpson at Manila,
telling OF Gen. Woods latest fight with the
Moroe Of Jolo, was made public at the
War Department this morning;
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood reports that he
attacked and took. on Nov. 20, the Moro
position in the mountains OF Jolo, north OF
Taglibi, and destroyed their cottas Marin
Brennan, Troop A. Fourteenth Cavalry, was
killed and two privates were wounded. The
Moro loss known was seventy killed probably
more. Probably no more opposition. The
expedition is now at Jolo awaiting develop
ments The advantage taken by our troops
and superiority of weapons account for small
10 sSes.
The sun., 1903-11-26
LACKS EXPERIENCED OFFICERS.
Only About 80 Per Cent. In the Artillery
Have Deen Five Years In the Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2j.-Rrig Gen, Wal
lace F. Randolph, chief of the artillery
corps, declares IN his annual report that
only about "a per cent. of the total number
of artillery officers present for duty have
had over five years experience in that
branch Of the service He says:
4The gravity OF this situation will be
readily appreciated when it s recalled
that at the present time the duties and
responsibilities Of an artillery officer are
greater than ever before, It il nett her
good adminis tration nor fair to the officer
Concerned to put an inexperienced one in
a position to command, where ignorance
NAV result in the loss Of human life, or in
the dest ruction of thousands of dollars Of
Government property.
Gen Randolph commends the work OF
the militia IN the manuuvre mobilization
and recommends the ultimate increase of
the artillery TO 75l officers and % 900 en-
listed men There are now about Is 900
The sun., 1903-11-26
The HOUSE WILL NOT ADJOURN
SPEAKER CANNON SAYS GAVEL
WILL NOT FALL TILL DEC. 7.
Committees VIII he Announced Early
Next Weck-The First Work After"ard
VIII Probably BE the Disposition or
One or Two Contested Election Cases.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-It was en-
phatically declared to-day on behalf OF
Speaker Cannon that the gavel would
fall at IL o'clock noon on Dec. Z, and that
thus the extra and regular sessions OF the
Fifty-eighth Congress would be merged
into one. This means that the House will
not entertain the proposition OF the Senate
to djourn the special session.
Speaker Cannon will announce the
House committees probably next Monday
certainly not later than Tuesday. The
Republican membership of many i'm
portant committees is already decided
upon, and this afternoon Mr.. Williams,
the minority leader, submitted to the
Speaker a list of Democrats he recon-
mended for COMMITTEES places. MIR. Cannon
and Mr. Williams went over the list carefully,
and practically all of the selections made by
Mr. Williams are likely to be approved by
the Speaker This is the first time Speaker
has ever accorded the minority leader the
right of making committee recommehoa-
tions, and the Democrats are highly pleased.
I'VE have been treated with greater Kind
ness and impartiality by Speaker Cannon,
said Mr.. Williams to-day, than by any
Speaker ! have ever known ana l lhihh
he will continue in the same spirit.
After the committees are announced
the first work will be, in all probability,
the disposition of one or two election cases.
The one to be taken up first will be the
Connel- Howell contest from the scranton.
Pa, district Nj. Connell, who has served
several terms in the House. was renomi-
mated last year by the Republicans and in
dorsed by the district Democratic con-
vention. which. it was alleged. was packed
by Connell Democrats, The independent
Democrats refused to accept Connell ana
nominated George Howell. Howell ap,,
pcaed to the Democratic Congressional
Committee for assistance, but as his case
wa, considered hopeless he received no
response Not withstanding, on election
day, to the surprise of both Democrats and
Republicans, he received 400 more votes
than did Connell, who began contest
and believes the Republican majority VIII
seat him.
The Kahn-Iivernash contest. from San
Francisco will also be disposed Of at an early
date.
The first business to be taken up by the
Committee on Judiciary will be the memorial
of Attorney Newlin of Philadelphia. praying
for the Impeachment of Judge kirkpatrick;
of the District of New Jersey, who is charged
with biased decisions in favor of the Asphalt
Trust There will also be placed before
the same committee a memorial asking for
the impeachment OF a Federal Judge in
Florida The case has been pending for
more than year.
The sun., 1903-11-26
NEW INSPECTOR, MAYBE.
Gen. Greene Calls for a List Of EliEibles
and RumOrs Fly Around.

Police Commissioner Greene Yesterday
called on the Civil Service Commission
for a list OF captains eligible for appoint
ment to inspectorships. The order created
much speculation on the part of the wise
ones" who hang about the hallway at Police
Headquarters.
AT present there is no vacancy among he
inspector and as far as known there is not
likely to be one.
Gen. Greene when pressed for an explana-
tion smiled and said that he had no list of
eligibles and thought one Il good hing to
have handy.
One rumor was that Dist rict Attorney
Jerome was 50 close on the trail of one in
spect or that the latter had let /, be known
that he would like TO quit. Anot her tale
had anot her inspect or caught withthe goods
so thoroughly that he was to he tried and
dismissed before the first of he year
Then Inspector Cortright name was
dragged out rs a candidate for ret irement
1t was soon rumored that he was going o
get out just before Jan. I and give Gen.
Greene an opportunity of selecting his sue
CeSSOr.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Pell-C Cranlp.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. oj.-Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell OF New York was married to-day
to Miss Flora Crnmp. daughter OF Edwin s.
Cramp: at the Tenth Presbyterian Church.
bv the Rev. Marcus 4. Bronson. Miss Dor :
olhy Cramp. sister Of the bride. was maid
of honor, while the Misses Frances Stotcs-
bury, Maria Groome, Ethel Peters and Helen
l.. Potter acted as bridesmaids. 8. osyood
Pell OF New York. brother Of the BRIDE
Stephen H. p. Pell and Rowland Haggerty Pell
brothers of the bride groom; FRANCIS L. Cramp,
an uncle of the bride: James d. Pell cousin
John A. Mcyickar, John v $. Oddie. Henry
King Smith and Hamilton Fish Benjamin Of
New York. The bride is the granddaughter
Of Charles II. Cralup OF shipbulding fame.
The sun., 1903-11-26
VIEWS ON COLONIAL PROFITS.
JUVENILE DEBATERS PRESENT
4 FEW NOVEL IDEAS.
Why England Maintains a standing Army,
What She Pays for Coal TranspOria-
tion and What Ruined Rome ami spain
Settled by Boys Who Have Looked II y

Public School 4G debated with PuElic
School 5. Yesterday, in Mr. Ruprech's
fourth floor room in the latter house. i!0'h
street and Edgecombe avenue. The sub
ject was Are colonies benefit to the
mother country"
No 40 came down from West 1j6t street
twenty-five strong, with Mr.. Kilpatrich,
who teaches B. 2 and Mr.. Reynolds. who
teaches 8 B /. Ahead marched Clark
Cassidy and Conrad Koegler, the prospec-
tive upholders of p. S. 46's elocutionarv
reputation and the yels with which they
turned into 10th street caused Policeman
Muligan, in front of p. s. 5. to quit sucking
his afternoon orange and start down the
street under the impression that a mad deg
had broken loose amid the home -goiug
school children.
In the fourth floor room, where the de-
bate was to take place, were Supt. CASSIDY,
Mr.. Ruprecht Of 8 A. /, Erwin Braus and
Curly Bunsman, the No. S prize debatcr-,
and as many of the rest Of 3 A as could
squeeze upon window sils and perch upon
lodges.
Supt. Cassidy, whose son was in the OPP
posing team, said he wished it every Sue
cess.
But l expect No. TO do it's duty" he
added.
President Fox of the Debating Club
of No read its constitution, drawn up
the day before The club is to be known
as the Hamilton Debating Club, "becausc
Alexander Hamilton used to plant trees
around here" as one of the members eX-
planned. Among the official places provided
is that Of sergeant -at-arms, with the duty9S
restraining members In debate.
As No. 40 had chosen the subject. No.
chose the side. Curly Bunsman started
earnestly in the Affirmative by showing
how Rome and Spain had benefited W
territorial acquisition,
ut was not their colonies, but the way
Rome and Spain to degradation" he cN
claimed.
When he had finished Cassidy for H."
negative, pointed out the expense of sup
porting coaling stations and subdulnE
rebellious tributaries.
1T costs Sis ton for England to trans
port her COAL" he said. Il got my iliiol-
nation from Applctons and the Military
Encyclopaedia.
In refuting this. Koegler of No. 46 sad
that the colonies involved large standing
army.
"In some European countries women ha1"
10 labor in the fields. They even hHr" 20
AIRY the hod, he protested with grr"' H.
dignation. England pays for her colonies
three times what she makes.
Braus of No. ) denounced his predecessor
arguments as most absurd
1.-THE English navigation acts show ina,
there is profit in trading with colonies,
said he. England supports her larg" stalld,
ing army because she is so near rance ana
! other hostile countries.
Brauss fellow dehater followed this up
by leading Koegler into the assertion ma
Canada was not colony" Of England.
what S your authority" demanded No,
SIS team.
The sun., 1903-11-26
FOIGHT THIEVES IN HALLWAY.
Smashed a HOwery Show Window and
Were Chased by Three COps.

Three thieves made an attempt TO rife
the show window of Spicgel & Co., at l49
Park row, about midnight last night
and were caught after IA chase and fight
in hallway.
The prisoners said they were Charles
Hickman, Edward Porcher and Frank
Smith. They smashed in the glass window
and started to take out the contents. Police
man Weber heard them from the next
block. He ran after them, rappng for
help and Sergt. Ebart of the Oak street
station and Patrolman Boder Of Elizabeth
street station joined in the chase. The
thieves ran down Pearl street, to CITY Hall
place, whore they lodged into a hallway
on the corner,
Hickman drew pistol and pointed it a t
Ebart. Weber hit the man on the wrist
with his night stick and Ebart punched
him. Then the man went down and out
The other two put UP lively fight but the
cops were too much for them.
When searched at the police station,
seven rcvolvers stolen from the window
we're found in their possession.
The sun., 1903-11-26
CUBAN BILL ~ TIE SENATE.
II Is Made the Unfinished Huslness-Vote
10 BE Taken on Dec. 10.


WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The Senate to-
day made the Cuban reciprocity bill the
unfinished business, to be called up daily
until Dec, 10. when a vote upon 1t will be
taken.
Mr.. Carmack Dem, Tenn made
speech against the bill. 4This treaty is
pressed upon us by the President as a
national duty" he observed, while at the
same time 1t Is pointed out that the interests
Of the United States are advanced Thus
an admirable opportunity is afforded OF
worshipping God and at the same time
getting your money back. You drop
nickel in the slot for sweet oharity's sake
and get your full quota of chewing gum
and cigars
Mr. Newlands dem, New followed
Mr. Carmack, addressing himself to an ex-
planation of his purpose in introducing
the resolution inviting Cuba to become a
State In the Union.
Mr.. Newands on the st al ement that Cuba
was political dependency of the United
States. He declared that Cuba was as
much a sovereign power as Great Britain
and could re ject the Platt amendment II she
saw fit by simply amending her consti-
tuition.
The fact that the Unite States made
treaty wi, h Cuba proved that Cuba was
sovereign power. I'VE do not make treaties
will dependencies, he concluded The Sc
nate agreed TO the resolul ou appoint ing
standing committees. the order to go into
effect on Dec. /. An additional committee
was created on the disposition of useless
papers in the Executive departments,
consisting of Messrs. Pettus (Dem., Ala.,
chairman; Bate dem. Tenn and Long
(Rep., kan.J. Mr.. Bate was excused fror'
serving on the Committee on Public Health
and National Quarantine and Mr.. Morgan
The Senate at ,o5 clock went int eXecu-
tive session and at 2l5 adjourned until