davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

date and that II the scrap IL held II will have 10
take place on the Pacific Coast,
Frank Erne has not as yet responded to the chal-
lcngc OF Joe Cans for another hight IL looks as
4 Emo had retired from the ring for good and
Intends TO accept the Ofier OF Columbia College
and act as It's boxing instructor.
Herman Miller OF Baltimore. a pupil OF Joe Cans,
fought Tommy Corcoran at Savannah. Ga, tho
other night and knocked the latter out. The fight
was ferce one throughout and much money was
exchanged, as Corcoran Is popular with the SouSh-
ern sports.
Kid Broad Is going 20 the country TO rccuperase
for a few months. and upon his return Broad says
he will he ready TO meet McGovern. Young Corbett
or Dave Sullivan,
Boxing is To be resumed at Detroit In September.
according 10 reliable information. The Metro
poran 4 &, OF that city, through Its matchmaker.
Billy Considine. announces that II will be in line
soon for several Important lights The club
house IL now being enlarged and renovated.
The 10 round bout between Marty McCuo
and Austin Rice OF New London did not come on
as scheduled on Friday night. There was only
SIPS in the house and McCue refused TO meet Rice.
The pair were 10 have fought al Derby, Conn
Billy Roache. manager OF Jack Downey OF
Brooklyn. has received word that some ono posing
as Jack Downey fought Anreia Herrera, the Meki-
can. the other night and was knocked out. Roache
says that Jack Downey OF Brooklyn Is In the East
and has not done any lighting for so me time
Billy Madden has renewed negotiations for a 10
Rubin. Madden says: Some time ago Limerick
declared that he was ready TO hight Rubin. lmme-
diately read the challenge answered II. How
ever. since then have not heard from Limerick,
feet"
Lexington, Ky. sports are much interested Ere, n
newcomer in the heavyweight ranks His name
is Pete raynor and he is said 10 be an exceptionally
clever fellow. An effort is under way TO have
Traynor hight Marvin Hart
Martin Duffy. who 10 have met Rube
Ferns at Fort Erie. has written TO several match
makers OF tho California clubs. asking them 10
bid for the scrap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
LABOR APPEAL TO MISS GOULD.
Girl strikers In H0ly0ke Ask Her 70 Ar
bitrate the Trouble.

FoLYoER, Mass, Aug. 3,-An appeal
has been made to Miss Helen NJ. Gould TO
act rs arbitrator between the striking
employees and the owners Of the Holyoke
paper mills Miss Gould has not answered
the request which was sent by Miss Nellie
Boland, leader of the girl strikers, who
number about ons-fourth OF the 1900 now
ont,
Miss Boland belongs to the Pulp and
Sulphite Workers Union, which she organ
Iaed three months ago, She consulted
with the other leaders, gained their con-
sent and then sent telegram to Miss Gould.
II the paper mills refuse to accept a
person 30 fairminded al Miss Gould, 1t
MI prove that they do not intend to treat
us fairly said Miss Boland, to-day, I'VE
working girls have the utmost confidence
IN her, and feel that she will act as arbitra-
or when she sees how much she can do
by rettling this strike.
III she decides against us, we will abide
by her decision, and if we are willing to
accept her decision and run the risk OF
losing what we have fought so hard to
gam, do not STE how our employers can
refuse TO accept her as arbitrator
The strike in the paper mills has been
on for over three weeks. Settlement by
other means than arbitration does not seem
near. The paper makers unions are all
strong and none Of the laborers on strike
hss suffered so far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
BRYAN SAYS CLEVEEANDSA JOKE
Also n Dlscredlted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Now Because OF the New Baby.

Now Because OF the New Baby.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Aug. s.-William Jen-
nings Bryan spent several hours in St
Joseph to-day. The Gross Of Gold"
orator attracted attention at the Union
Station.
Grover Cleveland's candidacy for the
Presidential nomination is huge joke,
al he is discredited Democrat declared
Mr.. Bryan
He appears to be- quite popular al pres
ent;". remarked a hystander
Yes" replied the Nebraskan. "he il
popular Just now, but that's on account OF
the baby. you know"
What do you think of Joseph Folk as
"A candidate for Governor OF Missouri"
was asked
Mr.. Folk IL n most excellent gentle
man, who has accomplished great good
since his election as District Attorney,
and the people regardless Of party, COM
mend his course i'll Furnishing corruption
lists, said Mr.. Bryan.
He would make good gubernatorial
timber, I know Mr.. Folk personally and
admire him greatly"
As Mr. Bryan was talking comedy look
ing woman carrying baby and leading
four other children approached and said:
Mr.. Bryan, | want my children to meet
you because my husband is great friend
of yours and my oldest boys name Is
Bryan"
Mr. Bryans face showed plainly that he
was pleased, and he shook hands with the
mother and her children, and slipped a
silver dollar into the hand Of the lad Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
WOULDN'T PAY SECOND FARE.
Passengers Sfdelracked ON C0ney Island
Gar Will Sue for Damages.

Fifty passengers on car running on
the Fifteenth street route between Coney
Island and Hamilton ferry refused to
pay second fare at Twenty-second
and Gravesend avenues early yesterday
morning They commended that the car
left Coney Island after midnight. On
Sundays the company charges 10 cents for
the trip to the island, but Oh week days
only a 1ve-oent fare il eAacted.
When the car yesterday morning reached
the point where the second fare is taken
UP on Sundays, the passengers declined
to pay another nickel. They declared
that the car had left Coney Island after
midnight. This the conductor disputed.
He said the leaving time was ll5O o'clock.
Then the passengers raised the point that
as il was Monday morning. anyway, when
the Twenty-second avenue point was
reached they were still not liable for the
second fare.
The car was eventually run to the stables
at Ninth avenue and Twentieth street,
where it was sidetracked Several of the
passengers remained on the car until about
o'clock In the morning. when, az the
officials of the company made no move to
carry them to their destination, they gave
up the fight.
Some Of the passengers who were stalled
have retained former District Attorney
Ridgeway to begin proceedings against
the company to recover damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
RATS HATE TOBACCO.
.Xa old Cigar Man Tells Of His Observa-
lions.
From N, Butte Inter- Nountain.

,- ~ p,,,. T., ,,. to,,,,,;
F'"" t"e p"'r i"'r' ~ '','N' 80
" any raw. Wv ,'",' ~, NV
in good word for the rat, said an old cigar
man but suppos. he tx the only man who
mon w ,.,t;,,,, ,hout thIs rnIsnt r,r,JI,-
Woul" s'e any ,iiins ''''' WIS ''''' '1"'''s
that was good.
Besides, what ne says Is n negative sort
,g r,,,d,osa The mt sin,ulv doesn't bother
v. N'
the TOBACCO man. -... ,.,... .....
"During long experience IN 'he TOBACCO
business an experience covering twenty
Ave ye.rs or more. | can recall but few in
..or,,.s "a harn rho rat beopme at all bother
some around cigar stores.
They Cunuot stand the odor OF tobacco
l l,aya ,,ovar kunup oF rnts eofInp to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
OLD RECORDS RETURNED.
New York Sends Back to virginia DOcu-
ments Taken In the Civil War.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug S.During the civil
war the court records Of Stafford county
for the years 1854. 1868 1859 and 1903 were
taken from the Clerks Office and we're re-
Gently discovered 70 be in the library OF
the State Of New York. State Senator G. NJ.
Wallace of Stafford heard of 1t and attempt
cd to have tho books returned 1t was
learned that no books could be taken out
Of the library except by exchange.
Gov Montague wrote letter to Gov.
Odel of New York and an exchange was
made The records are in a fine state Of
preservation and the binding, which is
comparatively new, was done at the ex-
pense of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
phliadeIphia CrickGPrs selected 10 Meet
New York Team.

PulLAptLPHIt, Aug. "a sub committee
Of the Associated Cricket Clubs met to-day
for the purpose of choosing team TO repre-
sent Philadelphia in the annual intercity
cricket game with New York, which will be
played at Mannheim on Saturday These were
selected: ". +. keenan,. ,Ir,, Belmont Cricket
CubsW: Graham, Belmont Cricket Club; +; y
Merton Cricket club g. X White, Germantowr
Cricket club: :. Goodman. IT., Philadelphia
Cricket club, 4. y. Morris, Merton Cricket
Ciub, il n Lowry, Merton Cricket club n, W
Krnnsr Germantown Cricket Club, j. l.. Evans
Merton Cricket club, and \ G.. Scattergood
Philadelphia There Is some chance that A,
y Morris the fast Merton bowler. will not play
and in that case s, g. CImonson Of Phila-
drlphia will take his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
ACID on THREE MEN.
Negroes Throws II At q Negro and Hits
Two Others Who Arc Passing.

David Turner, negro, quarreled with
Julia Forster. negress Of 1923 West ls4th
street. and she hit him on the head with
a pitcher and threw carbolic acid at him.
Then she chased him to the street and
fired the bottle with the rest OF the acid
at him.
The bottle struck him and a little of
the acid splashed on Arthur Desaerney Of
1875 West l34th street and Alexander jack
son of & West l38th street, two negroes
who were passing They were slightly
burned on the face, and so WIS Turner.
They were not hurt enough to 90 to the
hospital The Forster woman fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
hNIGHTS OF LABOR WAKE TP.
Hayes Their New Leader. Here Looking
for an Opening.

John w Hayes, recently elected General
Master Workman Of the Knights OF Labor,
has come to this city to look into tho condi-
tons Of the district local assemblies Of
Tho order. He expects TO be able to return
10 Washington on Saturday or Monday
He attended secret meeting of dele
gates of the district in Gramercy Hall.
Seventeenth street, near Second avenue,
Yesterday.
Building Constructors District 253 for
merry controlled most of the building
trades and it was said yesterday that it
VIII try to take advantage of the present
fight to regain its control Regarding the
tight Of the Employers Association to
control the powers of walking delegates,
he district master workman Of 253 said
yesterday:
There is no doubt that walking dcleGates
nave been exercising too much irrcspor sible
power, irrespective of the graft question
believe that if when sympathetic strikes
ar" ordered The pay Of the walking dele
gates we're withheld there would be fewer
sympathetic strikes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Fighting Notes.

Harry Forbes. VINO s now matched TO box
Frankie Neil on Aug IS for the bantam title, has
already started for the Pacific Coast The battle
viii be decided at san Francisco on the night pre-
vo,!S to the JctrreS Corbett hight,
HuRhcy McGovcrn. brother Of Terry McGovern.
has been matched TO meet Tommy Qulgey OF
Wilkes Barre. They are 10 box SIX rounds ut
Philadelphia IN night This Will be MCGovern' s
hrSt night In months
II the contest between George Gardner and Bob
FitHSmmOnS Is arranged at all the chances are that
The mil viii have 10 he held at San Francisco,
The decision Of the courts against the International
c. Of Fort Erie has upset plans and the will cannot
be held on Labor Day, as suggested by FitE, The
CorniShman says that his theatrical engagements
VIII prevent him from meeting Gardner AT a later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
CALLED SCARS" THEY FIRED
Italians shoot nj TOrmentOrs IN Buffalo
and n Riot Follows.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-About one hundred
Italians were on their way 10 the Union
furnace this morning to take the places
of strikers, when they were hailed with the
cries Of "Scab!" along the waterfront. The
Italians had submitted to the insult before
and seemed to have come prepared for il,
for most of them drew revolvers and began
TO fire in the direction of their tormentors.
squad Of police hurried to the place.
where there was a riot for half an hour.
The police used their clubs freely and lot
of heads were broken and forty-four ar
rests made,
In the police court, ono Italian pleaded
guilty and was sent down for ninety days
Two others were held for the Grand Jury
and the rest were discharged for lack OF
evidence.
The Italians shot wild and their bullets
harmed nobody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
won't Deal with Cancellation Board.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Aug 3.-The strikers
at the Red Ash colliery who have been out
ten days and whom the operators are con-
demning for not submitting their grievances
10 the Board of Cancellation and remaining
at work while they were adjusted, tonight
submitted to the public their complaints
and declared their Willingness to meet the
company officials and adjust them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Admiral o'Neu Visits Torpedo station.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 3.-Rear Admiral
O'Neil, Chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance
of the Navy Department, paid an official
visit TO the torpedo station to-day and
made a through inspection on the plant
there. He was shown over the place by
Commander +. F. Fletcher. the officer In
charge and later visited the training sta
,ion and War College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
National League OF BARRIERS.

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug 9--The National
League Of BARRIERS opened three days
session here to-day. About one hundred
delegates were present. 1t is the intention
of the national league to take in New
York with its 5000 members, Delaware and
other States where there is State organi-
zation, and form the whole into national
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Saratoga Gambling Trial Post pone,,.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug, s.-The examina-
ton of Jeremiah NJ Minehan, the Demo-
cratic Fifth ward representative in the
Board of Trustees, who was arrested on
the charge of conducting gambling place
at his West Congress street house. has been
deferred till Thursday evening. The motion
Justice W. J. Delaney this morning. when
the examination was 10 have begun. Nine
han has furnished bail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Killed the Wrong Wan.

CHARLESTON, H., Aug. 8, Thomas Woods.
dr.. formerly a soldier on duty in the Philip
pines, was shot fatally at Nation on Sum
day, by Clifford Gilbert, who mstook Woods
for gambler with whom he mad quar-
relied Woods was buried here this morn
ing Gilbert IL in jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
MINNESOTA TO APPEAL.

Case Against the Northern Securities
Merger VIII He Taken Higher Up.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3-Attorney- Gen.
eral Douglas to-day wired from Banff, B. G.,
TO his assistants at the capitol TO take i'm
mediate steps to carry the States case
against the railway merger to the Court
Of Appeals Douglas will return to this city
on Aug, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
BOUND yO MARRY MISS FRECK
Lotus. who's Locked Up At Her Request,
Has a witnessed Certificate.

Andrew J. LOTUS. a bartender, OF 72
West lO2d street, was locked up in the West
Tooth street station last night on the COM
plant of Annie Freck OF s9l Columbus
avenue who says that he annoys her and
threatens to shoot her because she won't
marry him.
LOTUS showed marriage certificate
which was not signed by any clergyman,
but which purport ed to show that he had
been married TO the Frecls girl and that
the marriage was witnessed by Lizzie
Hammel and William Reilly, a policeman
attached to the Central Park station
Reilly was sent for, and he said that he had
not been a witness TO any such marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
TEAM DRIVERS, ONE UNION.
on, ention Held to Amalsanate Two
Associations.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y.sAUg Dele
gates to a convention of the International
Team Drivers Union and the Transfers
National Union are here in large numbers
making efforts to amalgamate the bodies,
a. the American Federation Of Labor does
nov grant membership TO more than one
BODY Of n particular trade 1t Ia believed
me unions will be consolidated tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

Shorthand in 70 Lessons,

AUsoluiclN most C0mplttt and NJ 20 uatc lncth.
DDS: position guaranteed lessoaS ny mail exclu
sivey: no interference with regular occupation:
rs cents per lesson: no difficulties; everything
simple and clear; Endorsed by boards of cduca.
ton and leading newspapers. thousands OF grad
yates: hrSt lesson free for stamp. department
y Ii. Campaign Of Education. I'll Townsend Bldg
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
CIVIC FEDERATION HOPES.
Conference In ChioAEo-NO More Serious
strikes.

CHICAGO, Aug. Universal arbitration
will be the keynote Of a conference to be
held in Chicago the first part Of October
under the auspices of the National Civic
Federation. Prominent men of the country
representing both capital and labor will
discuss the labor situation.
The object Of the conference, which will
last two days, Is TO bring the employer
and employee together in more friendly
spirit. When this is accomplished il is
hoped that there will be no more serious
strikes.
Former President Cleveland and United
States Senator Hanna will be among the
speakers and an invitation has been sent
TO President Roosevelt TO attend the
conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Yacht Race BurIcsque That Suits Upton.

There is to be another burlesque on the
coming yacht races Lifting tho Cup
at the New York roof garden displeased
Sir Thomas Upton, it is said, because it
pokcd too much fun NJ him. so Sam Shubert
hired Fred Rankin the librettist, TO write
another II has been shown to Sir Thomas
and he IL 40 much pleased with it,, II is said,
that he has promised TO he at the Herald
Square Theatre on the night OF It's pro-
duction about n week hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
COULDN'T STOP DRINKING.
Made Syracuse Man DespOndent and He
Took GhlOral.

Took ChlOral.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug, 81 have come
home to die" was the greeting OF Oscar
Little to his wife this morning, after he had
returned home from two weeks vacation.
moment later he fell dead. Upon ex-
animation II was found that he had taken
choral Little was liveryman, 30 years
old
lie was despondeut because lie WAS UNI
able to leave off drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

YOUNG LADIES TO learn the fastest system
of shorthand In 20 lessons; absolutely most com
plete and up to date methods position guaran,
iced lessons by mail exclusively. no interference
with regular occupation: 25 cents per lesson: no
difficulties everything simple and clear. Endorsed
by boards OF education and leading newspapers;
thousands OF graduates irSt lesson free for stamp.
Department 70 b. Campaign OF Education. PHI
Townsend Bldg, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04

Your drupa,,t will resundbour money II PAZo
OINTMENT falls TO cure Rlngworn, letter. Old
Ulcers and Sores. pimples ard hlackheads on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
For Boys and Young Men.

YOU Nc MEN TO learn the fastest System OF
short hand In 20 lessons; absolutely most COM
plete and up to date methods: position guaran-
iced: lessons by mall exclusively; no Interior
ence with regular occupation: rs cents per les
son: no difficulties: everything simple and clear:
indorscd by boards OF education and leading news.
papers; thousands OF graduates. hrst lesson free
for stamp. Department rs y, Campaign OF Edu-
cation, III Townsend Bldg, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
PI BL1CATIONS.
A Refreshing BIT of Fiction.
PEOPLE or THE
WHIRLPOOL.
INSTRUCTION.


E0EE TO employers for supplying teache!
U NEE g0verness. companion. tutor. prtnci
pal. bookkeeper. Stenographcr. N. Y. State Teach
ers Agency, Tarrytown. " V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
COLT To RENT.

Furnished.
FOR RENT For balance or season, iO-F0orq
furnished cottage. Ia blocks from oOc8n, pSicJ
ti25.O0; immediate acceptance. Address box sS.
Sea Grt, Monmouth county, ". j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
COUNTRY HOARD.

COUNTRY HOARD.
VEDDER NIL FARM HOUSE.
Leeds, Greene Co. y Y.
High elevation. beautiful scenery. always o0otn
fresh vegetables generous table.
II. +. VEDDrR, Prop.
ARNTOGN HEIGHTS.
Situated In the best lOcatIon IN the CatSki Nouns
tains. large. airy rooms table unsurpassed, rates.
81 up; circular on request Address II. II. BABE
COCK, Prop, South cairo. y. V.
PALENNILLF HOMESTEAD.
Pleasantly located airy MONS well shaded grounds
good accommodation Booklet, $. GOODFELs
Low Parnville, \ V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
CLENWOOp HOTEL.
BAY VIEW HOUSE.

Shelter Island Heights N. VA select family
Hotel. Open from May 10 Oct. Located on Pc.
COMO Bay. Golf. tennis, and all sports. For
particulars address c. NJ. WRAY. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
The New Spring
Walking Gloves

MA y Y. new stvle-ldeas IN
|V gloves are presented this Spring
and wel1dressed women are inter
ested in learning all about them. Of course.
Perhaps the two most distinctively new
features are the very large buttons. and
the gloves without buttons. IL is case
where style extremes meet
The new Princeton Gloves have one
large pearl button; they are p. y. VI.
sewn, with arrow back. and are IN tan
and oak shades. as we'll as black and
white. Sf-50 a pair.
Dents Pique Walking Gloves, having
one large pearl button. are shown in
white. tan and oak and in black stitched
with white. 50 pair
The Marvel Washable Gloves have two
large pearl buttons, and are shown in
'pIain white. as we'll black with white
stitching 50 a pair.
The very snartest Walking Gloves for
women are made with a large wrist.
closed all the way round. 10 be pulled on
without buttons. They are p y NJ sewn.
and are comfortable as well as stylish for
outdoor wear. They are in tan and white
$50 pair Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
A DRAW IN SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Supervisors. as Last Year, Will Be Six Demo-
Gratis and Four Republicans.

Riverhead Long Island April THE town cleo
4sons in Suffolk County to-day were warmly con-
tested. The Democrats remain in control OF the
Board Of Supervisors. the membership being divided
as it was last year-six Democrats and four Re-
r,blfcans In Southampton James Henry Person
3 Republican who has represented thar town SO
long 1t was supposed he had life job was defeateo
BY Thomas Lister A Democrat, by 80 votes River
head. which went Democratic two years ago. went
Republican Southampton. after two years trlai OF
10 license shifted ground and voted 20 allow liquor
sales in saloons. hotels and drug stores.
The incoming Board Of Supervlsa,s will consist
OF the following: Huntington John " Erthur.
Democrat; SrithtoWn. E + II smith I'ernocraI :
F3auser. Democrat: Brookhaven, Dr W. s. Bennett,
Republican: Riverhead, george l. Wells, Republi-
can: Soltha npton 7. ". Lister. Democrat; East
hampton George A rIiller. Democrat; Shelter Isl
and Byron Griffin Republican; SoTthold. NJ D.
Skinner. Republican
F3rookhaven town had a close vote the ncense
question. and the advocates Of nquor selling won
BY a narrow majority. The town elected every tSe-
publican on the ticket
Isip which was no license went wet. South
empton which two years ago went dry" reversed
It's verdict and two years liquor may be legally
sold IA bvlon and Brookhaven have always been
wet" towns. and will remain so, Brookhaven ty
voting to-day and Babylon by default Easthamp-
ton has always been dry, and VIII remain so. the
question not coming up. In Huntington the result
Is doubtful. The indications are that Rverhead
town after two year of '''dryness," will be wet