davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

Buy your CHRISTMAS ehlsscy frau

Buy your Christmas wh'sscy from
a a : =: :: ..:.. -: ... 3. : ....
B.w Snow, Of Rcdtop, Uas ia town
Saturday.
C.P. Beard, Of Evansville, was 90 the
cry FRIDAY.
a. 5. Travis. Of Blackiord, was 30
town Monday.
Jao. d. Hinchec, Of Gladstone, was 10
tom Saturdays
Or. Inner makes speciality OF
Chronic Diseases.
The best wbiskcy Tor medicinal pur-
po4s. c. +. Doss.
llr John Inner makes chronic di
eafs speciality
See Taylor a Canaan beautiful line
OF Rugs for Christmas
Hon II V. McChe-ney, Of Frankfort
was in the city Tuesday.
Don't forget K1hinoor Blue and the
Kearney laundry Linen finish
LB.T, Cold Spring and all leading
brands Of whiskey. C. f Do-s
] 1870. A. Robinson is seriously H.
0TW1 near Memphis Mines.
\ EWBa,rd says his horse would
~ ~Tork better to a log wagon.
- Book free, with Recipes 10y Mr.
Rofci See advertisement This issue.
Prof Herbert winetts, the popu'a
pee, and pianist, left for Paducah FIR
day.
Champion Brothers are Occupying be-
right hand room in the James onic
buidiug
Or, w. n. Asher, Of Backford, W.,
IL. guest OF his son, Jno. G. Asher, last
:. Haynes was in Evansville la
" aud he said it looked like county
% lay.
AA Gugenhelm was in Evansville
|H0W and Monday. lie returned
<Atchison Frazer will move into
.tilce lone door below the post
old week.
III man Meat and Food Chopper
"A er's for SOC. See advertise.
II issue.
n -. her, our popular grocerman,
+ 80 sville last week to consult
i snd Roodsn,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

Strength and vigor come OF good food,
duly digested. Force" ready to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustalns, nourishes, invigor
ates. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
WEALTHl'S ROMANCE RUINED.
She Wanted to Re Rescued From Fire and
Run Away From Waysidc Home.

Ten days ago there was slight fire in he
Wayside Home at 1852 Bridge street, Brook
lyn, and the matrop, Miss Knowles, and
the Fire Marshal made an investigation,
the result of which was that Wealthy Ken
nedy, one of the inmates, was arraigned
before Magist rate Manner in the Adams
street police court yesterday charged
with malicious mischief. Wealthy is one
of the unfortunates picked up at Coney
Island during the summer and committed
to the Wayside Home. She did not like
the restraint of the home and, with
others, isoussed the GdNi.atiliiy Of c.
Gaping. One Of the young women at
tempted to escape by climbing down an
mprovised rope made Of several sheets,
but she fell and broke her ankle. The girls
got together and talked over scheme
BY which they might escape in perfectly
romantic manner
Wealthy suggested that a fire be made
in the bathroom. Then it would spread,
she said, and firemen would come and
make romantic rescues, after which the
rescued girls could run away.
Wealthy started the fire about midnight
and then, fully dressed, awaited the roman
tic part. Instead, the matron eXtinguished
the fire with a bucket of water and made
an investigation. which resulted in the girl
being arraigned before Magistrate Manner
Yesterday. Weslthy pleaded guilty and
was held for the Court of Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
UNION LABOR RECORDS SAFE.
Failure Of an Attempt to Get Them Before
n CHICAGO Court.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Counsel for the
Associated Building Trades to-day met
the demand Of the attorneys for John M
Stiles, the painting contractor,with a nat
refusal to produce the books. minute rec
ords and working agreements OF the Central
Labor organization in open court.
The demand was made after Secretary
A. l.. Mcdonald had told the examiner that
he had not brought the records into court
Attorney Hughes then made formal
demand upon Attorney Bloomington for
the production OF these papers. Mr..
Bloominpston turned to the Court and in
formed Judge Chytraus that unless Mr..
Stiless counsel filed an affidavit showing
the purpose of exhibiting these papers in
court and what II was intended to prove
by them, they would not be presented,
"We do not care to furnish these DOCKS
and papers for the purpose OF permitting
Mr.. Stiiess counsel to go on fishing e1,
pedition to find out something they could
Use against some union in the future.
was the concluding statement OF the labor
attorney. -
The Court upon refusal Of Attorney
Hughes TO file such an affidavit declined to
compel counsel for the unions to produce
the records. Interest in the hearing Jagged
after this tilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
BOUNCES SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAN.
Board OF Education Unanimously Against
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Accused.

A letter from Nathan S. Jonas Of
the committee on supplies preferring
charges against Parker T. Simmons, SUI
perintendent of supplies, was read before
the Board of Education yesterday, The
board refused to divulge the nature of the
charges and referred them to COM
mit.ee of three, consisting Of Mes rs
Harrison. Mcdonald and Adams, which
will try Supt. Simmons. Chairman Dix
of the committee on supplies disavowed
the charges on behalf Of every member Of
the committee, except Mr. Jonas. He
explained to the board that he brought the
charges independently Of the committee.
William G. Kirkland, deputy superin-
tendcnt Of school supplies, was dismissed
by unanimous vote He has been tried
for appropriating school supplies for his
personal use and for employing certaj n
EMPLOYEES for his personal business, when
they were supposed to be working for the
city,
Mr.. Mann moved to recommit the
report recommending Kirklands dis
missal for further consideration, but with
drew his motion Kirkland sat in the gal
lery of the assembly room and heard the
debate.
The report recommending the appoint
ment of Miss Julia Richman as district
.,lperintendent to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Charles s. Haskell was
unanimously adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
DIED.

CORNING Tuesday, Sept. I. at Munich. Ger
many the Rev James Leonard Corning, In Ills
10th year
Funeral services will be held at his late Drock lyn
residence. "A Picrrcpont ST.. on Friday. Sept. IS,
at 2:SO p. NJ.
GIBES At his residence. North As5ury Park.
\. j., on Monday, Sept a. Frederick Scy-
mour Gibbs. in the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral services Will he held ct the Church OF
tho Transformations 10th ST.. east OF 5th nv.
New York city. Friday morning. Sept rs, at
1880 O'Clock. lnterment a. Greenwood.
GREER AT his residence. ~ East seth ST.. joseph
a. Greer. beloved son OF Mary and the hto
Thomas F. Greer.
Funeral on Friday at 90 A. NJ. at the Church OF
Our Lady OF Good Counsel Fast Goth st. Inter-
mcnt in Calvary. Relatives and friends
invited.
HoLToN.-At Rutherford. n j., Sept. 2s Capt
George r. Holton. aged 70.
Funeral private
LEWIS.--Entercd into rest on Monday. Sept. n
1903 az Bcrnarisville. n. j.. Mary Picton,
widow OF Edward Parkc Gusts Lewis and
daughter OF the late Edwin A. Stevens OF Castle
Point. Hoboken ~ j.. In tho cath year OF
her age.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity Church
Washington and 7th sts,. Hoboken. n. j.. on
Friday. Sept rs. 1903. at 1880 A. n. Inter-
mont at Princeton, n. J.
RICHARDSON, On Tuesday. Sept. ~. 1908. Mag
Clara, wife Of Waldo II. Richardson. NJ. d.
Funeral service at her late residence. 70 Washing.
ton place Thursday evening, Sept "a. st {
o'clock.
RYAS.-on Tuesday. Sept ~. 1908. Thomas L.,
son OF Mary and the late John Ryan. In hA
3Gth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 200 West sSth
st, on Thursday. Sept. -. at $50 A. N. thence
to Holy Trinity Church, SD ST., broadway
and Amsterdam ave. where requiem mass
will be said for the rcpose Of his soul
STOUTENBI' RGH At her summer home. Allen.
hurst, n. j.. Tuesday. sept n. 1908. Caroline
widow OF Robert Stoutenburgh, and dn lighter
OF the late David c, Dodd. all Of Newark. M.
Funeral services at her late residence In Allen.
hurst, Thursday evening at o clock. and on
Friday ~ the residence OF her son Frank l..
StoutcnbUrgh. 10 Clinton av,, Newark. N. j.,
OF 2:H p, NJ. Intrrment In Mount PieAsonA
Cemetery Please omit flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
WHAT'S THE Use
To Keep q Coffee Complexion"

A lady says Postum has helped my
complexion so much that my friends say
am growing young again My COM
plexion used to be coffee colored, muddy
and yellow but it is now clear and rosy
as when / was a girl. ! was induced to
try Postum by a friend who had suffered
lust as / had suffered from terrible incl
gestion, palpitation of the heart and sink
ing spells,
After had used Postum week l was
30 much better that was afraid it would
rot last. But now two years have passed
and am well woman / owe it all to
leaving ofy coffee and drinking Postum
in its place.
Il had drank coffee all my life sus-
pccted that II was the cause OF my trouble,
but it was not until ! actually quit coffee
and started to try Postum that | became
certain then all my troubles ceased and
| am now well and strong again. Name
furnished ty Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of the
famous little book, -The Road to Well
vile "-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
WON'T WIGwAM LET HEP TALKs
Why Not Set Him speechif,tng About His
Great Dock Board secrets:
y had a thought. deep red thought.
That the world might some time sway.

IL had a thought. a deep red thought.
That the world might some time sway.
That ! should be OF men most sought:
had the thought-but II got away!"
The Hon. William Hep has hoped into
Tammany Hall. but at the Wigwam last
night momentous statement was made.
The Hon. William Hep may not be invited
TO make speeches in the campaign. That
would be the severest blow to the Hon.
William Hep. il was said. that could be
administered TO him, worse even than
getting out of an Office under Mayor Low.
When the Hon. William Hep became
one OF Mayor Lows Commissioners of
Accounts he announced in the newspapers
day after day that he would probe all the
scandals of the Van Wyck administration
in the various departments and make
things lively. Day after day he peered
around. and only those who understand
the charter of the city are conversant
Accounts. He can go into any depart
ment and get any information he desires.
The Hon. William Hep. it is known of all
men, started to investigate the Dock Board
doings at the time when Leader Charles
F. Murphy Of Tammany was one Of the
Dock Commissioners, and the Hon. Will
liam Hep peered and peered around, and
interviewed himself as to what he was
doing. and then was interviewed in turn,
until the folks expected that the wharves
would sink into the East and North rivers
because of the scandals.
Nothing OF any great Importance. how
ever, came from the Hon. William Hep
until just a year ago. when he issued a
short statement, and since then there has
been silence, silence, silence'
What did Mr.. Russell investigate? What
were the results OF his investigation? What
did he find out in the Dock Board? Did
he find too much? Did he find too little?
Why did he cease his investigation Of the
Dock Board? Why has he been silent
about the Dock Board and other depart
four years up to Russell's advent? What
made him stop the investigation OF the
Dock Board Immediately after Tammany
won in the county last fall and Colers
vote for Governor indicated that the Re-
publicans and their fusion friends would
have a stiff battle to keep Tammany out
OF power this fall?"
The foregoing was a bunch Of questions
which were fired off last night, and no man
could give an explanation. But the opin-
ion was freely expressed that the Hon.
William Hep. now that he has hoped into
Tammany, will not give any explanation
Leader Murphy, his friends said yester-
day. doesn't regard the Hon William Hep
as a great acquisition ard may not let HIM
take the stump for the Tammany ticket
If the Hon. Hep hops into the limeight
he'll have to hire his own calcium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Yale sophonOres Beat Freshmen I'm Wrest.
ling.

NEW HAVEN Conn, Sept. 23.-1he col
lego wear at Yale was inaugurated tonight
with the annual wrestling matches between
the sophomores and freshhien. The sopho-
mores won the lightweight and middleweight
events. while the freshmen captured the
heavyweight bout. Capt. Rafferty, Of the
football team, although Shelf man.
was one Of the officials on the inynatioh
~ cart Winslow Of the baseball team
who h an academic man. ID, u Daskalon.
a sopheno,e, won the lightweight event
after lighting out two draws, The mid
dlcweiaHt event went To a ". Morrison
Of the Same clats, who took the second and
third rounds. 4 freshman name'i som
mers took the heavyweight event with
two straight falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
PAT GROVE SUSPECTED.
Four Men Hold Up a Burlington Flyer and
One OF Them Is Hurt.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 23,-The Burling
ton flyer on the Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad. bound to this city from
Denver, was held up last night five miles
north of this city by four masked men, They
forced an entrance to the express car after
exchanging shots with the express nessen-
ger and blew openthe safe, but the officers
Of the express company and the messenger
say they secured ohy a small amount
OF money.
In The explosion which opened the safe
one of the robbers was badly hurt. it is
believed.
The train was in charge Of Conductor
S. F.. Harvey of st. Joseph. As soon as he
saw the robbers he ran down the track
and secured a handcar, on which he came
to St. Joseph and notified the police. Po-
licemen and deputy sheriss TO the number
Of fifty were taken at once to the place
on a special train Two posses searched
the hills. but without success.
The Burlington road and the Adams
Express Company have offered $4,000 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction Of the
robbers,
Pat Grove, the kidnapper of Packer
Cudahy's son, is suspected of completely
In the robbery. He was seen and recog-
nized last Sunday at the home of John
Christian, an old friend, in the French
Bottoms, north of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
WEBS THE MAN or HER CHOICE.
Daughter OF David j. Grouse OF Amsterdam
Marries Against Her Fathers Wishes.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Sept 23,-There was
a general surprise in society circles in this
city this afternoon when it was announced
that Miss Daisy Louisa Grouse daughter
OF David J. Grouse, the wealthy rug manu-
facturer OF the firm Of McCleary, Wallin
4 Grouse, had been married to Andrew
Smith Of Allentown Pa. against her parents
wishes.
Miss Grouse and Smith who is n repre-
sentative of the Hunt Holbrook Company
of New York, trading stamp promoters,
came here on Monday, and went for troll
lev ride Last night they went on another
trolley ride TO Gloversville and were married
by the Rev Dr. W +. Thompson They
made the announcement to the girls par
en,s to-day. but did not receive the ex-
peced blessing and are not staying at
the magnificent Grouse home. They will
not reside in Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
PARKS WINS IN CONVENTION,
HIS DELEGATION SEATED BY A
BIG MAJORITY.
But Three Votes Cast Against Their Adj
mission on the Final Ballot-Creden'
tials Committee Was Divided. submit-
ting Two Reports In Convent ion.

nut lnFee NOteS SSSt A8Aubt AueH hu-
mission on the Final Ballot-Creden.
tials Committee Was Divided. Submit-
ting Two Reports In Convent ion.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Sam Parks
and his delegat ion from Local No. were
admitted to the convention here by big
ma jority Oh final vote late tonight. But
three votes were cast against Parks.
The controversy over selecting dele
gates from the New York Union No. 2 had
been waged all day upon the floor OF the
convention behind closed doors, but no
decision had resulted. Most Of the time
was taken up with long, vehement speeches
by the delegates, some in favor OF and
others against Parks. These were supple
mented by long parliamentary wrangles.
A 10. Of these sobs think Sam Parks
is beat. don't they?" Parks said tonight
well, they're away on. We will win easy
tomorrow, and there is a lot OF wise guys
that will 20 back to New York to tame
down"
When the ere dentials committee re,
ported this morning that it could not agree
regarding the seating OF the Parks dele.
cation, the storm began on the floor OF
the convention. Inc report WIS slBucu
by five Of the seven delegates.
The other two delegates, j. P. Carey
of Buffalo and Charles W. Winslow Of Wash
ing. D. c., signed minority report, which
upheld President Buchanan.
Frank Buchanan, president of the inter-
national union, declared that all Of those
in the hall who were not seated by the
credentials committee should retire and
that then the accredited delegates would
discuss and decide the eligibility of No. 2
of New York to sit in the convention.
Immediately there was a storm Of pro-
test from all parts of the hall. Finally
discussion Of this question was cut short
by Parks himself, who arose and shouted
above the tumult:
We'll leave the hall and leave our cese
in the hands Of the fair-mnded delegates.
Parks and his twelve men then walked
out. The doors were then locked till the
vote had been taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
KILLED HIMSELF IN CEMETERY.
Once Prosperous Manufacturer Failed TO
Find Work In New York.

Simeon Ackroyd, 90 years old. formerly
a prosperous cloth manufacturer at Law
renee, Mass. was found dead yesterday
morning in Greenwood Cemetery near tho
Matthews monument. He had committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid. Within
the past year he failed in business and be-
came estranged from his wife and children.
About a month ago he left Lawrence and
came to New York, stopping at the house
of friend at 334 West Twenty seventh
street, his intention being TO seek en-
ployment He seemed to have failed in
his purpose
On a piece of paper found in his pocket
it was said that he could be identified by
j. A. Killean, who is connected with c. A.
Auffmordt 4 Co. Grand and Greene streets.
1t was learned at the Office OF this firm that
Ackroyd had been very much embarrassed
financially. He was member of Grecian
Lodge, +, and A. NJ, of Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
GIRL HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
Brigetta Colonna, Police Say, Is One Of
Many on the East Side.


Brigetta Colonna OF SO James street, IS
years old and naughty. appeared yesterday
in the Children's Court before Justice Ohm
sted, wearing for the occasion demure
expression. Her mother appeared as the
complainant, and called her a disorderly
child. At least that was what Clerk Coulter
recorded her as saying. Interpreter Diem
stag said that she added other phrases to
disorderly.
The girl said nothing, except that the
saints would bear witness that she was the
best OF daughters and kept none but the
best of company.
The police say she is the leader Of the
Five Points gang Of girls who carry guns"
She had none when arrested, and she
and her mother told Justice Omsted that
she never carried one. Justice Olmsted
told the police to look up her car. or and be
ready for an examination tomorrow.
Until then he committed her to the care Of
the Gerry society.
"I'vc seen her and her pals In the East
Side, said County Detective Reardon, who
dropped into court to look at her. "She's
typical Of her crowd, and any time you
wish III take you over there and get you
81 God up by two or three young girls, who'll
hold guns TO your head and go through
your clothes. I've seen them often, es-
Cherry Hill"
Il was with him once" said County De-
tective OShea. when n big fellow said
to one of the little tots near u.s. Go out
and get watch! Whether she did or not
don't know She took the command as
matter of course, seemingly, and went
away"
ave heard lot about these girls carrying
revolvers." said Detective Maher of the
Oak street station. They're eagcy
to land one Of EN- with the goods.
They're like the sma Il boy admirers
of the outlaws and Indian killers, only
their ambition runs to the men they see
around them every day, members of tie
Monk Eastmans, the YakyYakes, the Paul
Kallys and NJ her nj, Ia US at la roc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
FEDERATION or LABOR ACTS.
Committee Chosen TO Try to Settle Build.
ing Trades Dispute In This City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.A to-day's ses-
sion of the Executive Council of the Arneri-
can Federation of Labor President Comp
crs and Nioc-Prcsident Duncan of the or
ganiAtion were appoint ed a commit ee
and authorized 10 use their good offio es and
render all possible assistance in finding
a solution for the present building trades
dispute in New York city.
At the afternoon session James W.
Dougherty, secretary Of the 1nterna, ional
Bookbinders Union. accompanies by a
committee from that organizatio ion. ap-
reared tefore the Exc 'utiye Council in the
case of Foreman Miller of the Government
Printing Office, who wGs dismissed from
his post ionIon complaint of the book binders
union and later lcinsta;ed by order of the
President.
The case was thoroughly gore over,
documents read and copies of evidenc @
submitted. Tie matter was finally post :
poned for further consideration later in
the week.
The council at 8 o'clock adjourned until
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
ALLIs-CHAAMERs co. TO MOVE
Labor Troubles Of Chicago Drive Out Two
nf thu Gonccrn,s nenarfmenfa

LABOR lrOuDleS O NnlCa8O Drive Out TWO
of the Concerns Departments.
CHICAGO, Sept 23.-The purchasing and
traffic departments Of the Allis- Cha liners
Company of Chicago will be moved to West
Allis, Wis, near Milwaukee, Labor troubles
are assigned as the cause Of the removal
which will affect several hundred persons
In discussing the matter W. j. Chalmers,
president of the company. said
-Sixty-six per cent. of that part Of our
business is done at West Allis now and
we think it economy to do all of it
there During the last year We have
spent s. 100000 in buildings machinery
and tools at West Allis and are locating
everything there as fast as possible. We
own 1880 acres Of land there, and it is a con-
venient place for Our business.
I'VE are compelled to make the change on
account of labor troubles here in Chicago
It is impossible for us TO secure protection,
and there is no other alternative but to go
elsewhere. During the recent strike, which
lasted for thirteen months and cost us
$3.50 900, we were unable to get police pro-
lection, and consequently we lost heavily "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
FATHER STOPS THE WEDDING,
[ Syracuse Girl Who Was to Have Been Mar
ried Tuesday Has Disappeared.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 2s.-Edith Maude Kirkby,
the eighteen-year daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kirkby Of lis West Water ave-
nue.. has disappeared on the eve Of her
wedding to John F. Emerson. Her mother
says she has gone to Chicago. but relatives
OF Emerson say that she is locked up In her
room and will be kept there until she re-
nounces her lover.
The ceremony was to have been Per.
formed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Kirkby
said to-day that the girls father had put q
atop to the plans by telling her that she
would be disowned II she married Emerson
and that she had thought it over and de-
cided to leave town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
CALLED TO MENTION NIXON.
Tells the Democratic Club No One Fist
VIII Suit 10000 BROOKLYN Men.

Gottlieb Westernacher Of Brooklyn, who
stood for Low in 1901 with the German
organizations across the Bridge. called at
the Democratic Club last night. He wanted
his card sent to Mr., Murphy. Mr.. Murphy
wasn't in.
II suppose this is a Mcclellan club. !"
said Mr. Westernacher. well, we've got
10000 Democrats over in Brooklyn that
want Lewis Nixon, and no one else will do"
According to the Nixon boomers, ton
Nixon clubs were organized last night.