davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

At s3o from Mahogany Bureau
and full-sized double Bedstead with
high foot board.
At $40, from S43-Golden oak Bureau
and fullsized Bedstead in Colonial
design,
Al $50 from s4s-Imitation ma
hogany Bureau and Bedst cad; swell
front Bureau. double Bedstead with
high head-board.
At s45, from SB5--Golden oak Bureau
and full-sized double Bedstead in CO.
lonial design
At $50, from $40 Mahogany Bureau,
Bedstead and Washstand; Colonial de-
sign; full-sized Bedstead; highly pol
At $50, from SIT Mahogany Bureau
with serpentine front: handsomely
carved; pattern plate mirror; IT, o IN.
bedstead to match.
At S52, from $40 Maple Bureau,
Bedstead and Chiffonnier; serpentine-
front bureau with pattern plate mirror:
hedstead has top panel Of figured
cream colored tapestry.
At si5, from Mahogany Bureau
and Bedstead; medium-sized bureau,
double bedstead.
At $50, from $50 Mahogany Bureau
and 3 fl. 8 in. twin Bedsteads; richly
moulded and carved. and highly pol
ished.
At SIS, from Sis Bureau and full
sized double Redstead in Flemish oak;
highly finished and Of fine design.
At SIS, from l26-Mahogany Bureau
and Bedstead; Colonial design; straight
front bureau; bedstead has low head
and foot-boards.
At $97. so, from Mahogany Bu-
reau, double Bedstead and Chiffonnier
in solid mahogany of mission" style
bureau top is 54x24 in. with mirror
22x3o in, finish is medium dark red;
suite is very artistic.
At SlI0, from Mahogany Bed
stead and Bureau; Colonial design;
richly finished and moulded.
At sl2O, from $3.50 Mahogany Blu
reau and 3 #. in. Redstead. bureau
is large size and has large pattern
plate mirror; suite is moulded and
carved.
At $50, from $3.50 Bureau. double
Bedstea Chiffonnier, Dressing Table
and Bedroom Table in yellow pine;
finished natural color; Mission style;
large size bureau with large mirror
large chihfonnier with large mirror;
a very artistic suite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
DAVIDSON WINS AT POLLS.
Elected Vice.Prcsiient Of BROOKLYN Union
League Clul,-ThorntO on Isr President.

There were two tickets in the field last
night at the meeting Of acknowledgements
in Brooklyn for the election Of officers for
the ensuing year. and there was lots of ex-
element, although the tickets were identi-
cal, except for the Office of vice-president.
For this post the opposing candidates were
Alnlet r. Latson. a lawyer, and Marshall
7. Davidson. a pump manufacturer. The
contest resulted in one of the biggest rallies
the club has seen in several years.
Mr., Davidson won by n vote Of FOL to ls6
cast for Mr.. Latson David Thornton,
who WAS elected president of the club, Is
the successor of Col. II. B. Masters. is a we'll
known lawyer, and has long been active
in Republican politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
SLECTHS YEN .iNORY,
He Says. and lie Wants the Police to Drt'
Them Away.

William y. Amory, whose accusation
against the Metropolitan Street Railwav
Company was recently exploded. says he
is being bothered by private detectives.
who have been hired to W atch his move
ments. He complained yesterday to Com
missioner Greene and asked for police pro
lection He says the sleuths have rer'"'
house on the corner near his home. and
furthermore have tapped his telephone wire
He didn't get any policemen. hut was
referred to the police courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Found Dead In Police station Cen.

street police station apparently Of heart
disease. Casey WAS locked up on Tuesday
night on the charge of into1ication He
was found unc onscious in his cell Yesterday
morning and died before the arrival ~ the
ambulance surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Divorce for Judge Pitschke's sister.

Supreme Court Justice Leventritt signed
decree yesterday granting Mrs. Julia
Kra,lss a divorce from Otto Krauss. presi-
dent Of the German American Importing
and Distilling Company. The decree carries
with it almony at the rate Of Si2 a week,
heavy drop from the $50 week temporary
alimony which Mrs. Krauss was allowed
while her suit was pending. She Is the
sister OF former City Court Judge Pitschke
and is said To be rich in her own right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
JaiI for writing Love Letters TO = White
Woman.

New ORLEANS. May l3.-Beverly Gray
sen, a negro, was brought before Recorder
Hughes to-day charged with being dan
gerous and suspicious. the charge being
based on a love letter to a white woman
Judge Hughes, in giving the negro the full
extent OF the law, told him that he was
lucky in being alive, IA offenders Of that
kind deserved death and were very Sc
verely dealt with in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

Catches Fire Al Washington and Is Destroyed
OWNED by New York Woman.
WASHINGTON. May l3.--The steamer
Columbia, engaged in ferry service between
Washington and Alexandria. burned at
her wharf tonight and then sank. The
vessel was valued at SIS 900 and the damage
to the wharf was 81 900. Three fremen
were caught under a falling shed and in
jured. hut not seriously
The Columbia was owned by Miss Eliza
beth Lyons of New York, 1t was sup
posed that the fire originated in III" boiler
room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
C'oiumbIs.PrIncct on Theatre Party.

Six hundred Princeton and Columbia
students have engaged seats at the Casino
for Saturday night as wind-up 10 the
athletic meeting between the Two colleges
on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Block At Busy Tendcrloin Corner

Traffic on the three electric car lrfS
which come together at Thirty-fonri
street and Broadway was tied up for ma ID
an hour last night after the 60 lision o'
southbound Broadway car and a no,
bound Sixth avenue car at that point ~
one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14


Al $3.50. from s235-- Mahogany Bu-
rear and double Bedstead, in Louis
Nv. design; richly moulded aud carved.
large bureau with large patti ern plate
mirror.
At slO5. from Mahogany Blu
reau. double Bedstead and Toilet Ia.
Bile, in Colonial design, richly carved
and moulded pattern plate mirrors;
At si75, from $3.50 Mahogany Blu
reau. double Bedstead and ChiTonnier.
highly polished.
At Si75, from s2e5-Natural birch
Bureau, twin Bedsteads and Toilet
Table, bureau is large size, suite Is
richly moulded and carved.
ODD BEDSTEAOS AT HALF
PRICE.
At $3.50. from s5-Twenty-two full
sized double Bedsteads, in golden oak,
high headboard. carved.
At $3.50, from s5-Two 3 #, in.
white enamel Bedsteads. with high
headboard.
At IS. from sio-Nine #. in. white
enamel Bedsteads, with high head.
board.
At IS, from slo-Three 4 #, o in.
white enamel Bedsteads. with high
headboard.
At $3.50, from sl5-One full-sized
double Bedstead. in pale green oak,
polished finish.
At 1925. from Sle.5o--On full-sized
mahogany Bedstead.
At $1l, from $22-One 8 It. in. ma
hogany Bedstead.
At Si2 so, from s25-One 8 IT. 8 in.
golden oak Bedstead,
At $3.50, from s27--One fuu-sized
mahogany Bedstead.
At Sll, from S2s Two IT. 9 in. curly
birch Bedsteads.
At $l875, from s3s .5o-One full-sized
double Bedstead. in pale green enamel.
At SIS, from $38-One It. @ in. golden
oak Bedstead.
At $50, from s4o-Two full-sized
maple Bedsteads.
At 1924. from s4s-Four full-sized
mahogany Bedsteads; Colonial design.
At $25, from s50-One full-sized
white enamel Bedstaad.
At $3.50, from ss5-- One full-size
mahogany Bedstead; Colonial design.
At $50, from 800 One full-sized
mahogany Bedstead; Art Nouveau de-
sign; inlaid panels. Fourth floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Justice Leventritt hhs granted an absolute d.
vorce TO Margaret \. InVrahsn from William p
lngrahhm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
A Rose of Normandy BY William R. A. Wilson

This is historic romance of thoroughgong
qualities 1t is full OF stirring interest from the very first chap
ter which his Most Christian Hghness Louis XIV entertans
the people with three by many different methods
while the fourth prisoner escapes most unique The
book the adventures of Cavalier La Sale and his lieutenant
Henri de Tont the latter being the hero the book The story
opens Paris but the chief action takes place in the New World
action OF the sort that ss the blood and holds
interest OF the reader One critic has said "a
OF Normandy possesses the merits OF swift action
characters strong love interest and vivid setting
The book is handsomely illustrated.
Price 81 .OS postpaid.
Other books OF interest
FICTION - The Adventures o. Harry Revel A
Daughter Mrs Hum t i}mle toIoh d. ,,
PtTES y
.los ' s - '' Children Of Destiny Molly
Darre OF Blessed Isles. seawell sios -
At Appointed Maynard The
Barbour 81 oS. Reciprocity j. Lawrence
'fheS Harder ''e""
The Trail Of Grand segnu DIN scherbland $3.50 ~ ~
L. yman; SO Su , c American Industrial Problems. w
James Bryce S. biography
The Mystery Of MurIaS Davenport Few Of Hamlton,s Letters
h2sert Sephens p w,. Gertrude Anterior
of the
Under heTose, johnson ST.
s@,
.d SQUIRE, e. Benson Moe The True Abraham Lincoln W +
s,a s"' " ~ ~ '"''S'" | S Store Ninth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
F% Nm4&H%@5 |
Store Open. At $3.50 A. NJ and Closes at $3.50 p. M.
Have YOu RadrOOmS Then You "
This Furnitu
10 Fufn1Sn 80 80 That We DE-

It's time for us to retrench in matters of stock
We've maintained superb varieties during the regl-
lar season. Now can dispense with large num-
Der of sample suites; and we wish to clean up
quickly the Bedsteads left from suites.
This furniture is all from regular stock in selected pat
the best furniture manufacturers the country The
prices enable Summer urnhers Bedroom Furniture
that half better than they could ordinarily buy these
prices The separate bedsteads worth just double today
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE suns Trans
pos ing the letters of &c. Rosseo. the dyna-
miter's supposed name, you have Geo. Ross.
ASAORAMIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir' make
E. O. Gross OUT of G. Rosseo PIETRo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06

Washington, November 5-tSpeciai)- .'The democratic victories of Tuesday arc distinctively encouraging. They are Just what the party needs. Every democrat in the country feels that we are out or the mire, and the signs of the times are that we will sweep the country next year"
 Representative John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, who jointly with Senator German, of Maryland, will lead the dem ocratic members of congress at the ses- sion beginning Monday gave expression to the above opinion tonight. MT. Will Hams has arrived in Washington for the coming session of congress. He says there are unmistakable signs of the democrat lc revival and the democratic party seems coming in it's own again.
 Tn the next house, continued MT. Al illsstas. "there are indications that the party will act unitedly and face the re- pubilcans with solid front. Much de- bends upon the manner in which the par tvs representatives conduct themselves at the approaching extra and long ses- sions
 We have the making of a President in our hands, and 1 am satisfied that we will take advantage of it. But 1t will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06

Vera Coleman of I1untsville; her maid of honor. Miss Emma Leedy of Birmingham; Adiutant-General Harvey D. Jones, and Mayor Drennen.
 Carriage containing Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs W. B. Leedy, Mrs. J. B. Francis and Mrs. E. A. DeCampi
 Carriage containing W. A. Handley' b. F. Weathers and Col. w. II. Denson. Carriage containing former Governor w. c. Oates, C. M Shelley. James Grove and P T. Dent
 Carriage containing officers of the Daughters of the Confederacy: Mrs. F. s. Woods, Mrs c. s. Lewis, Mrs. J. A. Rountree and Mrs. John Louis.
 First Brigade.
 Gen. J. w. A. Sanford and staff of First brigade on horseback.
 Carriage containing Miss Pauline Haus- man. sponsor with her maids Miss Julla Taylor, Miss Annie Grigg, Miss Camille M. Sanford.
 Camps composing First brigade Gen. Pinckney Bowles and staff of the Second brigade, on horseback.
 Carriage containing Miss Ellen Ready La wson. sponsor, and her maid of honor, Miss Mac D. 7teriweathefss ssis~ Camps composing Second brigade Gen. J. N. Thompson and staff. of the Third brigade, on horseback.
 Camps composing the Third brigade.
 Fourth Brigade.
 Gen. J. W. Bush and staff of the Fourth brigade, on horseback. Carriage containing Miss Lillian hoden, sponsor for Fourth brigade, and her maids, Miss George Weatherly and Miss Millie Nabb.
 Camp Hardee.
 Carriage containing Miss Lucy Hasood, sponsor for Camp Hardee. and Miss Alig non Conner, her maid of honor
 Camps composing Fourth brigade, in- cludng Camp Hardee, with 215 veterans in line.
 Carriage containing Miss Rubia Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
DEMOCRATS GRADUALLY
 GAINING PARTY STRENGTH
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi Who With Senator German Will Lead the Fight in Congress, Sees Great Future
 As Result of the Recent Victories.
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

require hard work and dropping of fac tional difficulties. I have no doubt of our ability to get together. My expectancy is that there will be little legislation this winter. The republicans will reserve that for the session following the presidential election, win or lose they will then run through all that the interests they rep resent demand of them. The election of President Roosevelt will be a calamity on the negro question alone. The south, as well as the north. for 1t affects the, whole country, cannot stand for it.
 ''As the successor to President McI<in- ley, MT. Roosevelt has in a measure tried to carry out his policies. It would be diff fcult to ina zine what he would do as an elected President. One thing is cer- tain, 1t would make the negroes feel that they are entitled to special privilegeA and great harm would result therefrom. This is independent of any legislation which might be framed. Let the negro believe that a man who treats him as an equal, eats with him. and drinks with him, has bs'ed endorsed at the polls and no one can foresee the dire result. Naturally I am interested in the reports that the President will have opposition for renom- inaton. I hope he will be defeated in the convention, I would rather the demo- cratic party would have to line up against an infinitely stronger man than run the risk of having Roosevelt in the White House absolutely free to do his own will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
EDITOR O'BRIEN TO RESIGN
 HIS SEAT IN PARL LAMENT

London, November 5.-William O'Brien, nationalist, has decided to resign his seat in parliament and as a member of the governing body of the United Irish league. He will also discontinue the pub lication of his paper, The Irish People, In a letter to Father O'Flynn, president of the Cork branch of the league, MT. O OBrien complains that efforts are made in many quarters to "thwart the policy recommended by the national directory for the purpose of extracting the largest possible benefit for the Irish tenentry under the land act
 He says in this connection he himself has been pursued with many interests with ferocity and hatred beyond that incurred by any Irishman of this genera ton.
 When he finds that the policy which the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06

Washington. November 5.-(Special)- That the United States government was fully informed that there would be an uprising in Panama days, if not weeks before 1t occurred. and that the govern ment is now giving moral support to'the seeessionists. Is generally believed. In fact, it Is stated in some quarters that the administration was sounded by repre- sentatives of the secessionists as to ithe attitude 1t would take in case such an uprising occurred.
 That independence was proclaimed and ships of the United States navy were al most on the spot is abundant proof that the revolutionists were satisfied with the course the government contemplates talk ing What the course is, is not definitely known, but 1t evidently looks as if the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
FIGURES BRIEFLY.
Shipbuilding Stock Mentioned In Hear
 ing of Dresser & Co.

New York, November 5.--United States shipbuilding stock figured briefly in the hearing of Dresser & Co.'S creditors to- day at which Daniel LeRoy Dresser was again witness. AS to the sl,00O,000 worth of shipbuilding stock to the receipt of which he had testified in former exam alton. MT. Dresser said 1t had been sold outright for $100,O00. Asked If he had re- ceived any other shlpbuldlng stock. the witness said s2O0OO0 or s3OO.0O0 worth had been delivered to him under an agree ment with William s. Andrews acting for John w. Young. Permission was given fer the use of this stock, either as col lateral or by sale for the benefit of Dresser X. Co.
 It was simply an accommodation on the part of MT. Young, said Mir Dresser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
Mrs Hendricks Buried.

Indianapolis. November 5.-rhe funeral os Mrs. Eliza G Hendricks widow Of the late Vice President Hendricks, was heio this afternoon The Rev. Lewis Brown' rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church, or feiated Mrs. Hendricks lett an esta.e of several hundred thousand doliai D.
 Among the beautiful f1oral oierlhss a large bunch of American beauty roses ,,,,s from ex-President Grover Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
PANAMA SUBJMITS TO TERMS
 OF PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
UNITED STATES HAD WIND
 OF UPRISING IN ADVANCE
Ii Said the Admnsation9Was Sounded by Representatives ofthe Secassionsts BeforenyActon Was Iaken-Senaor
 Morgan Says Treaty WouIdMean War With Columbia.
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

United States is preparing tu assist the liberals in Panama in every way possible and establish government which will be declared to be capable of maintain ing itself This regardless of the sup posedly friendly relation existing between the United States and Columbia.
 Senator Morgan declares that we can not make treaty with Panama without going to war with Columbia, and the senator usually knows what he is talking about The prospect for the construction of the Nicarauga canal seem improved by the insurrection. It is interesting to note in connection with the whole affair that the shares of the French Canal com pany have made quite an advance in the last two days, owing to reports that in- surrection insured the building of the Panama canal.
 Perhaps after all this additional money in the pockets of the holders of Panama canal bonds is all that was desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06

Irish party. the national directory, the national convention and the present board have approved, is covered with oprobrium and derision by a newspaper which is the only source of information for half of Ire land, and when he finds that this counter policy is shared by public men, inelud- ing his own colleagues of the Irish party. the limit of endurance has been reached, and after earnest deliberation he is to re- sign from the government and the gov erning body of the Irish league. and leave the state to whatever alternative policy the assailants are prepared to lay before the country.
 MT. O'Brien adds that as his continued editorship of The Irish People would in- evitably lead to continuance of the public controversy which had been better ended he has decided to cease the pub lcation of that paper after this week s issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
FEN CONSIDERED.
Was Charged With Aiding NaturaIlza-
 ton Frauds.

St. Louis. November 5.-The case of Adolph Feln, former secretary of the Hebrew branch of the Jefferson club, political organization. ended late today after three days of trial in the United States district court on charges of aid ing and abetting in naturalization frauds. Fen was sentenced to five years fin the penitentiary and fined 5000.
 After the adjournment of court. Mrs. Fein severely pummelled Abram Gottes- man. witness as he emerged from the court room. It was with difficulty that friends succeeded in dragging Gottesman away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
POOR ARRESTED.
President of Light and Power Com.
 pany Charged With Rascality.

Seattle, Wash, November 5-Frank B. Poor, president of the Citizens Light and Power company. recently organized as a rival of a company of the same name which was incorporated in New Jersey. was arrested today on a bench warrant issued by the court of general sessions. larceny in the first degree.
 The specific charge alleged Is that Poor while a partner in the banking house of Marque & Co, New York city, appropriated to his own use $96O0 Iron Mountain mortgage bonds, and subse- quently fled the country, coming to Seat tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
Proto by Morton

Hams. sponsor for Camp Mckinley, Eaa. Lake, with her maids, Miss Lillian Lea and Miss Cora Jones.
 Carriage containing Miss Alma Sea- snonsor. with her maid of honor, Miss Fora Perkins and Miss Fife Atkins. Carriage containing Miss Tyler, spon- sor for Camp Pat Cleburne, with her maid of honor Miss Stella Arnold.
 Sons of Veterans. Carriage containing Miss Marion helly of Anniston, state sponsor for the Sons of Confederate Veterans, with her malo of honor, Mrs. William Hood.
 Sons of Confederate Veterans.
 Troop D, Lieutenant Price commanding. The Howard cadets.
 Company K, Captain Ledbetter com manding.
 The Jefferson Volunteers, Captain Yeat- man commanding.
 Brandon Light artillery. Captain Smith commanding.
 Carriages containing visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
SHOPS GUARDED.
Twenty-two Detectives Protect Work.
 men From the Strikers.

Indianapolis, November 5.-Twenty-two armed detectives gathered by the Penn syvania Railroad company from various points on this side of Pittsburg are guarding the companys shops here The boiIermakers have struck and workmen have been brought here from Chicago to take their places.
 Last night an effort was made by the strikers to enter the shops to Induce the machinists to strike, but they were driven away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
wentz Really Captured.

Richmond, November 5-Congressman slemp in Bristol tonight confirmed the rumor that Edward L. Wentz, the young philadelphia millionaire who disappeared, is in the hands of abduetors in the noun tains of southwest Virginia, and that ransom of $1OO,OOO is demanded for his raip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
Will Send AppoIntments.

Washington, November 5.-Presdent Roosevelt will send the list of federal appointments he has made since the ad- Journment of the last congress to the senate on Tuesday next. Both houses of congress are to be left entirely free 10 organize on the first day of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
THE WEATHER.

' Washington. November 5.-Follow- { . ing is the forecast for Alabama: {
 . Partly cloudy. cooler Friday Satur- {
 : day fair. fresh north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06

sponsor for Camp McAdory. Besaemer' with her maid of honor, Miss Mamie Godfrey. Carriage containing Miss Hattie VII