davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-05
WAR MATERIAL FOR PANAMA.
10000 Rifles ana S6O00O Worth OF
Ammunition in the SecesslonisIs' Hands.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. i.--The intended
secession Of Panama from the Republic of
Colombia has been known for some time to
business houses here engaged in Central
American trade. The secessionists have
been well organized and raised a consider
able sum for the contemplated movement
They laid in stock of 10000 rifles and SEQ. 800
worth cf ammunition.
Several New Orleans houses were asked
for contributions and a desire was shown
to purchase a steam yacht or other vessel
hero Ia be used as Runboat. The Central
Americans in New Orleans are generally
friendly 70 the revolution. The opinion
among them and those who know the
Isthmus is that the revolution will be
siccess as il is almost impossible for Co
lombia to march an army overland 10 the
IsthmuS. the country being Wild and fever
stricken and it is without the feet necessary
for a see attack.
Five hundred men Ar Panama and $50 at
Colon could easily hold the lsthmus against
an ARM Of 10000. All the rich men on the
Is,hmus are in favor of the revolution and
have put up money to assure its success.
The sun., 1903-11-05
PLuNGER RYAN WINS s15o.0oo.
Get Rich Quick Man Makes Ris Clean.
I'd on Mcclellan.

II developed yesterday at the Aqueduct
track that he biggest winner on the election
of Mcclellan was John J. Ryan, the get
rich quick man, who was ruled of the turf
by the Jockey Club last week.
Il was stated on the best of authority
that Eyan cleared up sl5o.oo0 and that the
money was placed here for him by George
F. Considine, who made book for the West
erner on the local tracks until the stewards
took action. Considine got the straight
information from Big Tim" sullivan and
impaired il to Ryan.
The latter when his money was al! down,
wanted TO bet $50, 900 more at the prevailing
odds, but Consiiine could not place it.
The heaviest loser at the track Oh Lows
defeat was George Langdon, who dropped
sc5 900. Langdon placed his money on all
sorts Of propositions in spite of the fact
that he was advised 20 back Tanmany.
A week ago he WIS told to hedge. but de-
cided to stand pat. Langdon has been
a loser on the horses this year, and took this
means Of pulling himself out on the season.
Orlando Jones, the we'll known book
maker, won close to $5OOOO on Mcclellan.
He told a party of sporting men on the
Thirty fourth street ferry yesterday that
he never had had a softer thing
Il gave away So 900 in bets to friends
who would have voted for Low but for my
advice" said Jones, land of course they
shifted to Mcclellan. But It was in a good
cause"
Bud" Meyer won $ll 900 on the general
result, aud Sol Lichtanst Elm also pocketeda
big bet. ~pittsburg Phil" did very lite
cpcculotipp
The sun., 1903-11-05
ADDICkS MAKES Az OFFER.
suggests an Apparent Surrender to the
Regulars. Who See Trick In II.

DOVER, Del, Nov. 4.-The Addcks Re-
putlicans met in State conference here
to-day and formulated six propositions to
the regulars, agreeing to throw over the
factional differences and go back to the
parting of the wavs in 1896, proceeding
hereafter under the regular Republican
party's r,les Of organization. They also
produced letter from j. Edward Addicks.
purporting to show that he will retire from
his candidacy for United States Senator
ship the minute the majority of the Re-
publcans desire him to do so. and still
will remain loyal and liberal to the party.
The propositions will hardly he con-
sidered by the regular Republicans, for,
whil they mean a surrender to the name
and methods Of the regulars and the choice
of one State committee, one national dele
CATION and one party emblem, the regulars
eventually would find themselves swallowed
up and powerless to run legislative cand-
dates opposed to Addiclls for United States
Senator next fall.
In other words, while the propositions
seem fair and reasonable. they mean. in the
long run. Yielding to Addicks, while the
regulars have said repeatedly:
There can be no harmony with Ad-
dicks
The sun., 1903-11-05
INGERSOLL'S WIDOW SIZES.
Wants sos goo Due Her Husband I'm the
Davis Suit

BosroS. Nov. 4.-Judge Putnam of the
United States Circuit Court to-day heard
a demurrer fled ny the defendants in the
suit brought by Eva Ingersol, adpinis-
tratrix of the estate Of Robert g. Inger-
sol against James A. Coram and Henry A.
Root, seeking to recover ta5 900, the balance
alleged TO be due Of fee Of 100000, Mrs.
Ingersoll says that her husband by agree
mer,t with the defendants, was to receive
the fee named for his services in the contest
over the estate of Andrew J. Davis, the
Montana mining king.
The demurrer GETS up that the pa yment
of the fee was conditional on the breaking
of the will of Davis, and that as the will
was not broken the amount was not due
The widow saws the will has been broken.
The defendants further demur on the
ground that a similar suit in Mont ana
was brought and that the pla,ntiff was
ror-suited.
The sun., 1903-11-05
A RUSH FOR THE GROUND FLOOR.
False Fire Alarm Causes Some Excite ment
In the Park Avenue Hotel.

In the Park Avenue Hotel.
There was an alarm of fire from the Park
Avenue Hotel at 1890 o'clock last night and
as everybody remembered tho disastrous
fire there in February of last year there
was lively scampering for safety. The
alarm reached the fremen through an
auxiliary bcx in the hotel. That box con-
meets with box 443 at Thirty-second street,
in front of the hotel.
The firemen put on little extra hustle
in getting around. There was rush Of
the hotel guests to the ground floor.
When the auxiliary alarm WIS sounded
fire gongs on every floor were auto omatically
set ringing. The hotel clerks, rather than
run the risk Of allowing repetition OF the
former fire. encouraged the guests to come
down. Meanwhile, they made every effort
to prevent anything like panic
The guests descended-some rather
scantily clad-without injury. Then it was
discovered that crossed wires had caused
the trouble.
The only difficulty attending the alarm
was between TIVE men in dress suits One
accused the other Of pushing. The row
was verging on the serious when both saw
the foolishness Of it, shook hands and went
to the cate TO talk about the election.
Then everybody who wanted to went to
he'd
The sun., 1903-11-05
TO REOPEN LYNCRFHATN CASE.
Federal authorities May Prosecute Him
for Violating Immigration Laws.

INDiANATOLs. Nov. 1T was learned
TO-DAY thai the United States authorities,
AT the instance of Great Britain. will reopen
'he Lvnchehaun case by causing his arrest
ard trial before tho Dist rict or Circuit
Court, and that the new proceedings NAV
be started al any time
That the Government is taking an interest
in the case is shown by the fact that an
Inspector from the New York immigration
BureIi has been in this city since Monday
looking into the evidence given in the
Lynchehaun case, 1t having been shown
that the accused made a false affidavit
when he reached this country and gave an
assumed name to the immigration officers.
1t is said that he will be prosecuted on
the charge Of making false affidavit.
The sun., 1903-11-05

Meet in Baden. Baden, II Is Said. to Discuss
the Far East.
.Spte'oi Cable Despotche, 10 THE sry

'p'toi 'VWf DfSp0'fhfS 10 i HE sun
BADEN-BADEN, Nov. 4.-The Car arrived
here to day from parmstadt, accompa MED
by the Grand Duke OF Hesse and Prince
Henry of Prussia. Emperor William
awaited him at the railway station and
greeted him with great cordially, re-
peatedly kissing him.
There was a big display of troops. Their
Majesties drove to the castle crowds cheer
ing them. A state banquet was given this
evening, II was attended by large num-
her of notable personaeos including Chan
cellor Won Buelow and Count Lf ms sdorff,
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs. After
the dinner there was a gala performance
at the O9era House. Subsequently the
Car returned to Darmstadt.
Emperor William will return the Czar's
visit tomorrow at Darmstadt, where
Chancellor Won Bue!ow and Count Iams-
dorff will confer
LONDON, Nov. 5.--A despatch to the
TefegrGph from St Petersburg says that
Berlin correspondents report that one of
the objects of the Cars visit is to submit
to Emperor William a proposal for con-
ference of the Powers, including the United
states ana Japan, to settle conflicting
interests in the Far East-at any rate those
jeoparding peace.
The conference would aim to allot tn each
State the territory sphere of influence and
other privileges which could he justly
claimed.
1t is understood that after the formal
submission Of the scheme to Emperor Will
liam at Wiesbaden, it will he discussed by
Chancellor Won Bueow and Count Lars-
dorf on Thursday, when, having assumed
practical shape, the Car will summon an
international congress to consider it.
The sun., 1903-11-05
WEDS HIS VTFE'S MOTHER.
Prof. Mincey OF Georgia. Recently a
Widower. Marrics His Mothcr-In.Law.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. 4.-Choosing
for his second wife the mother of the woman
with whom he stood at the altar when he
was first married, Prof, n. Fl. Mincey of
Sardis Institute. one of the most popular
school men in this section, has surprised
his friends here, where both he and his
bride who was Mrs. Kate Soseby, are well
known.
The wedding took place in Atlanta two
weeks ago, but the ceremony was secret
and no announcement was made until to-
day. The former Mrs. Mincev died only
a short time ago and it was understood that
Prof Mincey and Mrs. Soseby were in At
lanta winding up her estate when thew were
made man and wife. No such wedding
had ever been heard Of in this county, and
for time it was hard for the happy couple
to convince their friends that thev had been
married
The sun., 1903-11-05
MTRTRI GOING FAR AWAY.
Nn,bc VcIl DO e Little Prov isional slate
Making Out in Michigan.

Leader Murphy will remain in New York
until Monday or Tuesday, he said last night
Then he will probG5ly go to Mount Clemens,
Mich, to stay couple of weeks, Adozen
Tammany leaders will be with him.
Mr., Murphy's idea is to get so far away
from New York that too many people vii!
not be taking a train to ask him for jobs
for themselves or their friends.
During his vacation il is thought that a
tentative slate of appointments will be
made for submission to Mayor Mcclellan.
Brotherhood Champagne every ,!me.-Adt.
The sun., 1903-11-05
MORE ARMENIAN MURDERS.
Man Who Killed SasOuni Kills Two Others
and Then Commits Suicide.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE S

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 4,-The Arme nian who it
is stated killed Sagouni the leader of the
local Arme nian revolutionary party, somc
time ago, to-day shot at and mortally
wounded two Arme mans at Pc ckham and
then committed suicide by shooting him
anlf
The sun., 1903-11-05
MISHAP or SLEEPY DRIVER.
His wagon shafts Punch Out the Windows
OF CrOSstOMn Car.

The driver of an express wagon bound
south in Fifth avcrue went TO sIaep last
night and his rig colidad with a cross
town Fourteenth street car. The windows
on ore side Of the car were ripped out BY
the wagon shafts. The car was crowded
and the passengers f1ed 10 the street. One
woman was cut by fving glnss.
The sun., 1903-11-05
ROOSEVELT TO HANNA.
President Congratulates Senator on His
Greatest Triumph.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 4--This was a day of
coneratulation for Senator Hanna and Col.
Herrick. First came telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the Senator, It was as
follows:
Accept my heartiest con cratulatons on
the greatest Of your triumphs.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun., 1903-11-05
7ROtRLE OVER HAYLEI's LAKE.
Neishbors object TO HIS Turning Its Mudd!
Contents Into Their River.

BADYLoN. L. ! , Nov 4.-Edwin Hayley,
formerly president of the Southern Pacific
Railroad has angered the owners Of prop
erty along the banks of Sumpswarns River
by orening the fioodgates of a lake he
owns and running several thousands of
gallons of mud into the river. The prop
erty owners threaten TO bring suit against
Mr. Hayley.
The sun., 1903-11-05
HEARD SPEECH 1f3 MILES OFF.
London "Aiaii" Reports Chamberlain by
ElectrOphOne.
Special cabie Despatch to THE Srx

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Mt Chamberlain =
speech at Birmingham tonight was taken
by reporters of the Daily Mail by means of
tho electrophone. which allowed them
sitting in the London office, lls miles dis
tant to hear every word spoken. The
speech was printed verbatim, and the paper
was selling on the street twenty-seven mir
utes after tho speech was concluded. Tho
electrophone beat the telegraph hour 27
minutes. The Mail says that it has in
augrlrated a revolution in reporting.
The sun., 1903-11-05
r. c. vANDERBILT's NEW HOME
Leases for the winter Col. jays House in
East Seventy.second Street.

Reginald c. Vanderbilt has taken a lease
for the winter Of Col. William Jays resi-
dence at % East seventy-secon street
1t is four story and basem mt house On a
full lot, and adJoins the southwest corner
Of Madison avenue. The lease was made
through the Office Of De Blois 4 Eldridge
The corner house is occupied by ". Bay
ard Cutting and tha at 20 East Seventy
second street by Hugh j. Grant
The sun., 1903-11-05
BUYING AMERICAN STEEL.
Wales Manufacturers said to Have Taken
lOO coo Tons

Special cdbt Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON, Nov. 4.--The steel makers of
Swansea, Newport and Llanelly, Wales,
have bought 100 900 tons of American steel
bars a. e. a ton.
The sun., 1903-11-05

Buy OF the makers" we are the makers"
Il. T. Dewey Sons Co. l37 Fulton ST.. N.Y.-Adr
The sun., 1903-11-05

Brotherhood Champagne every ,!me.-Adr.
The sun., 1903-11-05
COLOMBIAN coNsru HERE NOT NOTIFIED.


Sefor Arturo de BriRard. Consul-Ger-
erel of Colombia in this city, who is a
nephew Of President Marroquin, has re-
ceived no official news of the uprising, and
Yesterday cabled for information, His
only comment was The affair looks seri-
Gus.
Colombians here sav Panama is not The
onlv department which is 10 he lost TO he
Bogotf Government If the revolution
succeeds The departments Of Bolivar,
Cauca and Magdalena are also to figure In
the Republic OF Panama. All OF these are
coast States OF the last mentioned de-
partments, Cauca, is tho only ono on the
Pacific.
There is nothing political, it is said; in
the effort to organize u separate republic
Liberals aud Conservatives, who have
fought each other for n quarter OF cen
tury and more. are united in this cause
The three Consus selected by the revo-
lutionists are FREDERICK Boyd OF the ramona
Star and Herald, who is of American parent
age, Tomas Arias. wealthy merchant +,
and jose Augustine arrange of the Panama
Railroad. The first named is Liherai ana
the others are Conservatives.
The four States tina. would be ftee from
Colombia have a population OF about
i,4oo 600. The other five sta i es n @ tne re-
public have about 5000 900 inhaon ants
The sun., 1903-11-05

Instructions Sent to Naval Commander
Seem to Indicate That-Colombi,n
Gunboat Throws Some Shells Into
Panama and Kills One Chinam,n
colombian OniciaIs Here Have No
Onicial Notification OF the Revolt
Panama Railroad Company Asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

COLLECTION OF TAXES, NEW YORK. December l.
1903.
Under provisions section Gle Of the
York Charter Chapter 37s. Laws OF 1890
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
~ sons or corporations who have omitted pay
taxes, TO PAY THE SAME n THE BOROUGH IN
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. No. 81 Chambers street,
BoRoUGH or THE BRONX, corner Third and fremont
avenues The Bronx, n. Y
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, Rooms ?. 4 and s.
Municipal Building, Brooklyn. y. y.
BOROUGH QUEENS, Jackson and
Fifth street, Long Island City y. Y.
BOROUGH RICHMOND. Bay and Sand streets,
stapleton Staten Island n. Y
Charter, IF ANY SUCH TAX shall remain unpaid on
day OF December II shall be the duty Of the
Receiver Of charge receive and collect upon
remaining unpaid that day, in addition
to o. such per on he
thereof charge. receive upon
such remaining unpaid the day January
thereafter interest upon the thereof
OF Per centum annum. 10 be calculated from
the day which said taxes became due and payable
October g. 1909 provided by section nine hundred
and fourteen Of this the date Of payment"
DAVID Z. AUSTEN. Receiver o Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Notice of Summons.


SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
~ Mary r. Wright. Elizabeth J. Wright and John
Marlle trustees under the last testament
deceased. Plaintiffs. Alice Campbell, Bertha r.
Alice Dave widow James s Davie
deceased; Elizabeth Wright Davie Harriet Davie
Davie, Henry r. Freeland Henry r. Freeland. as Elk
ecutor the last viii and testament Isabella j.
Thomas Edward +. StQtesbuTy Charles Steele.
w. Perkins Edward +. Whitney. James W. Paul. jr.,
M Robinson and William p. Hamilton. said ast eleven
mentioned defendants being COparneIs doing business
the firm name ana style OF !. p Morgan Com
Madison Avenue Depository and Exchange for Won
Work corporation organized and existing the
the State OF New York Mary X. Marle, Donald
Ivers Robinson. infant: Edward n Robinson Thus
Media H. Robinson Thusnelda Wright Robinson in
FAINT; William NJ. Robinson washington Heights Ii
brary corporation organized and existing under the
laws OF the State OF New York; J. Hood Wright
mortal Hospital formerly Manhattan Dispenssry
and Violet Wright Observation-Disclosures the at5[s
the complaint this action and a CODY OF
your answer on Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty
day service: in OF your failure appear
answer judgment VIII be taken against by default
Dated New YORK. n y. November IL, 1eO5
S1ETSoN. JENNINGS q RUSSELL Plaintiffs Attor-
neys, Oflce Postofice address, 10 Broad Street,
Borough Of Manhattan. tie city OF New York. N Y.
To Alice Campbell Bertha 4, Cunningham. Mary r
Markle. Donald Wright Monteith, an infant Edward
Robinson infant: Edward NJ Robinson. Thus
MEDIA H. Robinson ThuSnelda Wright Robinson. in
FAINT William Robinson and Violet Wright: The
70 an order OF Hon Fitzgerald OF tho
Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the State OF New York.
dated the 18th day OF November. 1903. and nled with
the complaint in the Office Of the Clerk Of the County
OF New York the County Court House In the Borough
Of Manhattan, in the City Of New York. on the 18th
s1ETSoN. JENNINGS & RUSSELL P.aintiny Attor-
neyH, ID Broad Street Borough OF Manhattan. the
o. New York. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
dauntless Mrs. Pratt. and 'peremptoriy forbade
her proceeding further"


her proceeding further"
She sat down and wept like child, when she
ought to have rejoiced that she possessed a nus
band in whose eyes her future health ana happl-
were more precious than the DIieL aPpIsIuse
which might arise from success IN that contest
Possibly the captain was as wise as pereInp-
tory. The chronicler goes on to say. that though
Miss Beach after holding the high record Tor
the estate of the unmarried, went over to the
other faction. with her garland yet fresh upon
her brow" by adding the son Of Captain Jona-
than Buel to her trophies, she did not long sur
vive her twin success; for Lydia never enjoyed
health from the hour OF her triumph
Soon after the same industrious ambition was
turned to patriotic account in the part the
women of the nation played in the war py
clothing the army. The story is told with pride
and enthusiasm. The essay. 1t may be said be-
gins with the Stone age, If not with the three
dread spnners, Clotho Lachesis and Atropos-
II IS perhaps more significant that hand spinning
should so recently have been superseded than
that it was practised IN the early days of his
tory. This is not to regret the stately mention
of the distaff of the Egyptian goddess Meth;
the women Of Israel, who were wise hearted and
did spin with their hands: the fate OF the luck
less Arachne the loyal Penelope, and Lucretla'
wife Of ColIatinus; Omphale. Calypso and Gree.
But it will not do TO say that the Romans Dor
rowed the spinster goddess outright and called
her Minerva TO hide the plagiarism" Though
the later intimacy with Athens lent the Lady OF
the Capitolne Hill many Of the attributes OF the
older goddess, she was no pale transplanted
image when first she gave her countenance to
the city on the Tiber. and deserves an equal
honor from the panegyrist of housewifely arts
The text Of this book, printed in a stout type.
is broken here and there, or accompanied by
archaic and decorative drawings in brown line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Public Notices.
CUPREMR COURT APPELLATE DrYIs-

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DFVIS-
~ ion First judicial Departmental the matter Of
the application Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad
Commissioners the City Of New York for the appoint
whether a railroads for the conveyance
transportation persons and property ought
Of Park Avenue
Public notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO the
provisions Chapter OF the Laws 1891, amended
the undersigned Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners
City Of New York viii apply to the Appellate Di
at thereof be held at the Appellate Division
House Ma olson Avenue and Street
the Borough OF Manhattan City of New York. the
eleventh Of December, 1903, at o'clock
that day, thereafter a
the appOin Of
in the determine report after
and transportation
property ought TO be constructed and operated The
petition Of said Board OF Rapid Transit
Commissioners, dated October -, 1903 ad1davs and
papers accompanying the same, all
Office of Clerk OF said Appellate
addition such other shall be presented
the said Court by the said Board A description
railroads forms Of the papers filed. as
the Appellate Division Following brief
substantial synopsis OF the said Borough
Manhattan: From Thirtythrd FOrty-Sec0nd
Street under Park Avenue. The object aforesaid
application obtain the appointment commission
who shall determine after public hearing Of
to constructed operated, shall
the Appellate Division aforesaid together
with report Of their determination. which report
or the construction operation OF such railroad
Q railroads this Board viii that shall be)
shall. when confirmed by said Court be OF
the consents OF the along the line
railroad railroads.
Dated, New York. November 49, 1905.
BOARD OF RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD COMAIIS-
SIONERS FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Csignedl 4 z; ORR. President
(SiguedJ BON L BURROWS, Secretary