davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
CAUGHT SMUGGLING CIGARS.
Sailors on the Philadelphia and the Curl
tyba Had lSa gfus.

Two sailors on the steamship Curityba
from Havana and Matanzas, which arrived
at Jersey City on Tuesday evening, left
the ship early yesterday morning with
bags under their arms. They were met
in the Lehigh Valley Railroad yards by Il
cigar dealer. who describes himself as
Cas- Fellano of Houston and Forsyth streets,
Manhattan.
Edward Miles, n Waterman, who knew
customs officers had suspected that cigars
had been struggled in on the ship, held up
the trio and asked them to open their bags.
They said that they were going ashore
with some clothes and didn't want to be
bothered Miles placed thcm under arrest
They were taken to the Fourth precinct
station, where 5 900 cigars, valued at whole
sale at $500, were found in the bags.
Two hours before the men were arrested
John Anderson, who said he was a sailor
on the steamship Philadelphia, was arrested
in the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryhouse
in Jersey City on a charge OF smuggling.
He carried a bag containing several hundred
cigars.
All the prisoners were held for examna-
ton by United States Commissioner Lindsey
Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
NEWPORT SOCIAL EVENTS.
Senator Hanna and Gen. Corbin Arrive ON
MIR. GriscOm's Yacht.


NEWPORT, R. l., July s.-This city had
several distinguished visitors to-day, all
coming on the steam yacht Alvina, owned
by Clement A. Grscom. The yacht dropped
anchor in Brentons Cove. As she came
into the harbor the flag Of the Adjutant-
General Of the Army was flying and the
various steam yachts in the harbor dipped
their colors, On board were Senator and
Mrs. Hanna, Misc Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.
Grisoom, Adjutant- General II. c. Corbin and
Mrs. Corbin. The party were entertained
at dinner tonight on board the yacht,
and tomorrow they will look about New
port,
1t was learned to-day that owing to the
stay of the British North Atlantic squadron
at Bar Harbor 1t will be impossible
for the Earl Of Mimic, Governor Genera
Of Canada, to visit Newport, but that the
Countess Mimic will arrive at Newport
on Friday night On Saturday she will
be entertained at dinner by former United
States Senator E O. Wolcott whose guest
she will be while in Newport. The Hon
Lispenard Stewart has arranged for a
large dinner in her honor on Sunday even
ing Countess Mimic will stay at Newport
four or five days
Word was received here to-day from
Oyster Bay that owing to the plans Of the
President, he and Mrs. Roosevelt will be-
unable to visit Newport this season, but
that Miss Alice Roosevelt will come to
Newport during the month Of August and
will be the guest of Miss Cutting,
Events Of a social nature were dinners
given tonight by Mrs. George B. ID, Forest,
Mrs Henry Clews and Mrs. Charles II.
Baldwin. There was also dance at the
torpedo station, which was attended by
the army and navy people and some OF the
cOttapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
ODELL TALKS CANAL AT DULUTH.
Tells the People What Benefits Tie Thinks
VIII Follow Its Enlargement.

DULUTH, Mimi, July S.-tfov. Is. Is.
Odell, Jr, of New York and his party put In
busy day here being entertained. They
had expected to leave early this after
noon, but deferred resuming their trip
West until late tonight in order to enjoy
the informal programme that city officials
and the Duluth Commercial Club had laid
out.
The Governor is deeply interested In the
proposed enlargement OF the Erie Canal,
and speaking with Duluth people on that
subject to-day said:
when that canal is finished 1t will bring
the head of the Lakes and New York city
together from a commercial standpolns
and the heavy commerce from the ocean
TO the great Northwest will come through
this way,
Ii will mean great things for Duluth,
and it will also return to New York city
great volume of business that has been
transferred to other seaports
$50 far as my connection with the projec
goes am through. 1t is up to the people
of Now York State now, and unless some
thing unexpected happens | believe the
proposition will carry strongly.
"rhe people of New York State appreciate
the advantages of direct waterway from
the ocean port to the head of the lakes,
and 90 not thiIk PoiiliCai &'Hnoslly Will
kill that measure
The Governor seems TO feel that his atti
tude in regard to the canal project has been
misunderstood He says that all reports
to the contrary, he has always been actively
advocating the project
The Governor and party to-day were
taken for ride in the harbor and over
the Duluth bouevards He declares the
boulevard drive and view Of city. lake,
harhor and shore the finest thing Of nature
he mas ever behed.
Gov. Odel asked to see a big sawmill in
operation and examined one owned by
company Of which United States Senator
r. A. Alger is president. The party will
be in st. Paul tomorrow.
A BANQUET was given in honor Of &C..
Odell at the Kitch Gami Club here tonight.
Mayor T. w. Hugo OF Duluth was toast
master, and among those present were
Police Commissioner Greene and other
members of the New York party, and Bishop
James McGoldrck. Bishop j. L. Morrison,
Commodore A. b Wolvine, A, Lordean and
others of Duluth. Gov, Odell responded to
Mayor Hugo's address Of welcome very
heartily, and spoke with special reference
to a better acquaintance, business and
social between the East and the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
PVHIESHERS STILL tONFfUENI.
Their Lawyer Thinks They VIII Yet Win
Suit brought by Macy & 60.

officials of the American Publishers
Association took a cheerful view yesterday
Of the decision handed down on Tuesday
by the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court in II. II. Macy Il Co.'S suit to have
the association declared n combination in
restraint Of trade. The court overrued
the demurrer of the publishers, and the
case will now go to trial on the question
of fact
Stephen H. lin, counsel for the Pub
fishers Association, is confident that the
publishers will win II the demurrer goes to
the Court of Appeals, In discussing the
situation Mr.. Olin said:
The Appellate Division by a vote of 2 to ?
has stated that the complaint sets forth a
cause of action, that H. that II the allegations
OF the complaint are true the plaintiff Is en-
titled 10 some judgment. The agreement Of
the Publishers Association has not been
before the court. but only the pantii \
allegations as 10 such agreement. The de-
PENDANTS answer will deny most OF the ma
terial allegations OF the complaint, and we
do not think that the plantih on trial can
succeed in establishing its assertions.
The argument for Macy 4 Co. before the
Appellate Division was made by John &.
Carlisle, but the principal work in preparing
the compliments case was done by Edmond
+. Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09

Going on a vacation?
You'll want some books along.
For instance:
Golden Fleece: $3.50
A hi0ev social satire.
BY David Graham Phillips.
Despotism and Democracy: $3.50
An anonymous political novek
The Trilmphs $3.50
A dramatic story of the oil fields.
BY Arthur StanwoOd Pier.
The Rebellion OF the Princess: $3.50
A stirring historical nopei.
BY M. Inlay Taylor.
Lees g. Leaven. $3.50
A nopel Of Mew York.
BY Edward w. Townsend.
The Voice in the Desert; $3.50
A romance of Arisona.
BY Pauline Bradford Mackie.
Note.-lf your trunk is crowded we'll
send any or all Of these after you.
Mcclure Phillips C Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
LITTLE BABY BOY
Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Face Covered with Sores
Scratched Constantly.
CURED BY CUTICURA

My nece's little baby boy, two years
old. was so badly afflicted with eczema
that he needed constant watching.
1t was all over his face and he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood,
and his face and hands would be COW
cred. His family never could take
him out as his face was always full Of
large sores. They had medical treat
ment, and tried everything they heard
of She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had wonderful healer. The
sores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar it,.
Mrs. l.. j. Roof,
Feb. 10, 1898. Jerusalem, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
PLENTY OF FRESH FISH STILL
Despite tine strike or the Fishermen---sDwn.
ers Firm Against Them.

The Scandinavians, Portuguese and New
foundlanders who make UP the great
mass OF the striking fishermen are still
resolute IN their demand for s35 q month,
board and one cent bonus for every fish
caught. The wholesale fish dealers are
equally resolute in their determination
not to give the cent fish. The fisher
men already get SIS a month and their
board, and the boss fish oatchers say that
is as far as they will go. The wholesale
fish men had a me ting yesterday at which
it was resolved to stand together
The fishermen at one time got $50 a
month and the cent fish as well, and since
the wag were fixed at an even s35 the
fishermen have kept up a pretty lady
grumble, until Monday last, when, without
notifying the smack shippers, they sud-
denly announced their determination not
to go out unless the cent bonus was then
and there g anted. When it was refused
they walked off, and the smacks have been
tied up ever since.
Yesterday at the foot of Twenty-third
street, Brooklyn, there was slight dis
turbance and some stone-throwing over
an attempt to take out Skipper Morgan's
smack with strike-breakers aboard, but
the trouble was soon over with victory
for the strikers, Morgan dessting from his
attempt to go fishing The smack owners
however, are determined to send out their
boats, and have no doubt that in few days
they will have men enough to man them.
The food furnished to the fishermen on
the smacks is counted as an Al art icle in
the way of sea fodder; just such grub as
you'd get in a first class hotel" one of the
shippers enthusiastically described it yester-
month
fishing, is counted as an attraction to draw
many amateurs There are from 800 to | 900
men wanted for the work, and some Of the
boss fishers say they are ready to go out
themselves rather than give in to what they
characterize as an unreasonable demand.
About 10000 fish are counted a good
seasons catch for one boat, and this, at
n cent fish, would amount to 81, 800. There
are about twenty men to a smack, and
81 300 divided among them would come TO
sos man, in addition to the $35 month
and board.
Thus far the effect Of the strike has prin-
cipally been felt in the bluefish market.
Bluefsh are scarce, and the price is going
up. Of other kinds Of fish there is an album
dance, one dealer saying yesterday that he
had an offer of seventy barrels of weaktish,
but that he did not know what to do with
them
The Jersey coast all tn" way down from
the Highlands ia lined with pounds which
are now making arge catches of fish, al
though not many hhefish have yet come
into them. The fishermen employed at
the pounds are also Scandinavians. hut up
to the present they have not caught the
strike fever As long as these continue
at work the smack strikers will be heavily
handicapped in their fight, and the fish sup
ply will not be entirely cut off, even II 1t Is
curtailed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Siu,DsOn-MUiie.

MONT VERNON, n. Y, July s.--James V.
slrnnson. CITY Comptroller of Mount Vernon,
was married tonight TO Miss Babette A,
Mule, daughter of Ida Mule the well known
oneratic singer, Mt the home of the bride 8
sister, 29o Summit avenue. The Roy f. NJ. 3
Tavlor. rector of the Church OF the Ascension.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Emma Mule. as maid Of honor. The best
man was George Simpson, brother OF the
hridcuroom Mr. Simpson is a member OF
he Swnnoy Golf, New York Athletic and
Mount Vernon City clubs His bride 10 Q
talented musician and Is one Of the scratch
golf PLAYERS of the Swanoy Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
DROPS ITS Sunday CONCERTS.
New York Roof Garden Decides That an
ADEQUATE show Must Break the Law.

The management Of the Crystal Gardens
on the New York Theatre roof announced
last night that no more Sunday concerts
will be given there this season. 1t was
said that this was because the manage
ment had concluded that no adequate
Sunday concert show could be given with
ont violating the law, representative
of the theatre is already facing sum
mons complaint made by the police. The
case Qpmes up in the West Side police
court tomorrow.
Montgomery Maze, the proprietor of
the Grand Central Palace, has decided
not to open the roof garden there this
year. He is ,ust recovering from an attack
of appendicitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Marching to Camp at Sea Grit.

Fifty members of Company 1, Fourth
Regiment, N. G.. N. j., started from the
company armory on Avenue d. Bayonne,
under command of Capt James r Gatchel.
last evening on a march to the State Camp
at Sea Girt, about sixty miles away. Mayor
ERbert Seymour, Col. Robert G. Smith and
the Common Council reviewed them. The
company is scheduled to reach camp on
Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
MORE room FOR ALTMAN &C co.


The firm Of B. Altman & Co., according
to a report accepted yesterday by realty
brokers, has at last succeeded in leasing
the northwest corner of Sixth avenue and
Eighteenth street for a period OF twenty
one years, beginning in 1906 The plot
contains three three-sory business build
ings with Sixth avenue frontage of 854
feet and depth of 10 feet in Eighteenth
street. The Altman store completely sur
ekunds it, and when possession is secured,
can be extended TO cover the entire block
The corner has been the subject of nego-
tiations with the firm on and of for twenty
NpArh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
OV VACATION.
Two Departures for the Country when
Interest the DRY Goods Trade.

Mr.. B. Altman. the well-known merchant
and head of the firm of B, Altman Il Co.,
and Mr.. NJ. Friedsam Of the same firm.
have departed on their annual vacations,
Mr.. Atman's movements are watched
with AS much interest by the local dry
goods men as are Mr.. Morgan's or Mr.:
Rockefeller Is by those Interested in Wall
Street, and as he lis rarely absent from his
desk his occasional retirement from busi.
ness cares is always made the subject OF
comment o,, e,
The two have gone to Richfeld Springs
Ia rest for a month or so, after which they
intend TO visit the lakes Of eastern Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Chautaurua Lake Hotel Damaged by Fire.

JAMESTOWN, Y. Y. July s-The VALID
mere Hotel, at Lakewood one Of the largest
and finest hotels on Chautauqua Lake
was badly damaged by fire this afternoon
1t was to have been opened for the summer
next week The loss is SIS 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Mrs. James q. RIaIne sinking.

AUGUSTA, Nc. July s.-Mrs. James G,
Blaine, the widow Of the former Secretary
of State and candidate for President, is
gradually sinking. Her illness Ia said ODE
due TO old age and her death is expected
within a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Walked out ~ window while Dclirious.

James w Brady, the retired real estate
dealer, who walked out Of the second
story window TO his home at 24l West iaSth
street early yesterday morning, died last
night in the j. Hood Wright Hospital.
Brady had been i'll with Bright's disease.
He was delirious when he walked out OF tho
window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
New Yorker Killed by a Train.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. July s,-Thomas
McCune of New York city was killed by
Train % on the Erie road this afternoon
while crossing the track in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09

50C.-Smollets Peregrine Pickle, Roderick Ran
dom, Humphrey Clinker. Any book. Stop In.
PRATT. l8l 9th av. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
PUBLICATIONS

There is nothing like Helen Keller's
autobiography in the literature OF tho
world, says Thomas Dixon. Jr.
Doubleday, Page & Co., g. sa.. yS'G 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09

!. Inv WV
Episcopal
lairn to b"
led a point
lr Church.
opposed to
ttice.
the inter
e con verts
r of their
by them.
proselyting
eir mission
j recent oc-
such is not
ky increased
Rapture the
Id transfer
bop Potter's
lam that the
Taught ana
la suppose 1
3dmonitloIniIs M.
kdan ger, ana
Episcopal.
6ction; noI
selyting,i IFS
I'm abandon
Fan worship
|spirit and LII
&opal Church, b;
l. because OF
kplicity, ana .
* are better
ting required
8 In what IL
bly, Father; ,,
1 and refined
q conditions
Se very rich.
hey will nov
and an as
oniy to Coo,
&arthly mas.
ID, 70 follow
u Spirit. A.,
8indered thnri
10 Episcopa;,l
Il the impoo'r
/ n,imberinG
De- fear. n the,t IT,
rship. wot'''
enbership, .,l
Sist the deyl
we now DC.
riyity,' Dn
Phc Ghurcl,.
!. they mus
r Protestant
ned Episco3rr
pense OF our ;
LArNAN' ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
ITOGA.
otnesaef1

There n
as taken
ID which,
touched
the CON
fitish in
i've large
in Irish
he Scot
Inions in
my own
by allow
8e in Eng
a month,
10 satisfy
y believe.
& 10 sign
ants who
pmpany's
"a with q
humber of
hdreds OF
hunting 10
to mort
ent.s that
hot anfre
ition of a
thing for
day 1t Ia
company
Y expense
)dling the
1aSe pay
Il one-half
". the TEN
Purchasing
Atal. while
pay TWEEN
landlords
lie shape OF
bges, more
mountains
countr
from the
Ito under
come to
pn the one
be flow or
estion Is:
Land bill
In only be
ll make ! It.
nictions."
an as may
the indi,,
ity called
disposed Of
Ia to iudi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09

Cruiser
biliD.
MOODY
admiral
Esquad-
In time
tovern-
Iuadron
I'D men
eretary
hry for
d until
ttlship
ttaclled
4 Ports
q Bay,
vessels
ticipate
army
ICrlii5cr
] North
Ordered
ebon on
hne the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15

january. 1903.
Board met as per order OF adjourn
nent; membsrs all present, also the
county auditor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15

them on his team so that the
wind cannot blow them off, and
they will stand there as snug as
Iif they were at home. Then
there are some other fellows who
will put the blankets on, but they
haven't got time to fasten them
on, and as soon as they leave the
wind begins to blow up under
them, and in about an hour the
blankets are all off and the horses
are stiff for a week. But the
most of them use old bed quilts.
Bed qui is cost a dn sight
more than good blankets, but you
don't have TO put up the cash for
them. They take quilt aud
tuck it under the names and stick
the corners under the breeching.
straps and go off and leave them.
I takes about two puffs of wind
or half minutes rubbing against
the other horse to get the quilt 10
sliding and then ali the horse has
around him is string about his
neck. A couple of hours after
ward the man comes out and finds
the quilts under the horses feet
and kicks the team in the ribs
and slams the quilts in the
wagon and lets 1.-THE things
stand without blankets if they
can't keep them on" Now if
man wants to use bed quilts he
might at least get his wife to sew
some strips of good strong cloth
to the corners of the quilt and tie
them SO they would stay; or he
might have some straps with
Snaps fastened to the corners and
fasten them on that way. I'd
like to see man tied to post in
a snow storm with nothing but a
blanket to protect him. and have
that blanket just tucked in at the
hroa,, and then havesit slide off,
and after having him stand there
half day, kick him in the ribs
because he didn't have any hands
to keep the thing on better. I'd
like to be horse long enough to
give him good swift kick when
he came to unite me.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15
The Secret Of Long Life

Consist in keeping all the main or
gans of the body In healthy. regular
action, and in quickly DESTROYING dead
iy disease germs. Electric Bitters reg
ulate stomach, liver and kidneys, puri-
fy the blood, and gives q splendid ap-
petite. They work wonders in curing
kidney troubles, female complaints,
aervous diseases, constipation. dyspep-
sia and malaria. Vigorous health and
strength follow their use, Only SOC
guaranteed BY II. ]. Pier, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15


The county com nisiioners at
their regular meeting last week
selected the Turner County Her
aid, Parker New Era and Viborg
Enterprise as the official newspa-
pers Of the county for the ensuing
year. The Herald appreciates the
unahimous vote which it RI ceived.
This paper has published the pro-
ceedings of everv meeting Of the
county board during the past
nineteen years. And it has no'
always received pay for the same,
either.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15

A ssecial grand jury has been
EN- mpaneled in Chicago to look
after dealers who are eudeavoring
to create coal famine in that
city for the purpose of pecuniary
gain. If a conspiracy of that ma
ture exists and is causing the in
tsnse suffering in that CITY, long
term in the penitentiary would be
just punishment for the conspira-
tors.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15
How People Blanket Horses.

Arlington Sun: Did you ever
notice the different ways ii which
fellows blanket hofyes7 Now
one will come into town and as
soon As bs Atops he ~iil.aak out
! Get Of wafha blankets ana strap
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15
January 8, 1908.

January D, I9O3.
New board OF county commissioners
mot pursuant to statute; mem 5ers
present T K Bervin, Junia Sargent, b
G Foss. John w Ellis and Soren Chris
tenson also the county auditor.
Members elect Junia Sargent, B. @
Foss. John w Ellis and Soren Chris.
tenson. having qualified as required by
law and their official bonds having
been approved by the clerk Of courts.
were declared duly entitled to their
seats as mernbers Of this board,
Board organized by electing Commis-
sioner Bervin as temporary chairman.
On motion, board then proceeded to
elect . permanent chairman, ands on
taking ballot T X Bervin received
three votes and Junia Sargent receiv-
cd two votes. Mr.. Bervin having re-
oeived q majority Of the votes cast, was
duly elected chairman of the board fof
the ensuing year.
On iic ton. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted by the board.
Whereas, il is the Of this board
that the retiring chairman, f ] Bruu-
ner and commissioner Jonn j Graber
have been esteemed members Of the
board. endeavoring to give the county
ID fair and business like administration
therefore be it,
Resolved that they be rendered our
thanks and congratulations for the sue
cess with which they served the coun-
III
On motion the following ofiicial bond
were approved by the board
s N Modk. county. treasurer; George
MUMMY, sheriff. H II johnson, register
ot deedss Jos r Graber, county super-
intpnde1t Of schooisi w Elliott, county
judge; Frank B stsvens. clerk oi coun-
ty eAd circuit courts; M " Olson, ius.
4cs q ths peacs, John ] Eyahs. con-
Stable. ~
pGrd 81 motion adjourned Until 8
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15

The bill providing for the sub
mission Of the question Of reno
val Of the state capital from
Pierre to Mitchell, passed the
senate Saturday by vote Of 81
to S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-01-15
IT MEANS MONEY FOR YOU,

1T MEANS MONEY FOR YO And for NE i
Is my and don't belong This fact
position where prices LOWER THAN
From until the lst OF March, 1909, will
which will cheerIuly be
and to you me with
not Over Turner County Bank u Herald
HURLEY $. q. JAS Il. JACOBSON. Auconeer.