davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16

This was interpreted as meaning that OF
April IS, 1892, *" had presented the box tc
somebody On the inside of the lid was
berg Underneath the name was en-
graved, as nearly as could be made out
the word "Luitschen.
Young Simmons told his employer of his
find, and Mr.. Young advertised the match
box and wrote to all the Sternbergs he
could find in the directories.
After some months Joseph took the gold
trinket around to Henry Lowry, a pawn
broker at 1872 Sixth avenue. Lowry said he
would gladly lend $40 on il, but Joseph
did not ask for the loan. Later on, with the
knowledge of his employer he deposited the
match box with Davidoff, another pawn
broker, in Sixth avenue, near Fifty-second
street, taking only nominal loan Of S.
During Schwartz S brief term of service on
the police force he occasionally did petty
detective work In this way he became
acquainted with the history Of the match
box
Then Schwartz went straight to Joseph
representing himself as a detective, and de-
nanded the pawn ticket for the match box.
threatening trouble to Joseph unless he
gave il up, Joseph gave Swartz the ticket
Then he told Mr.. Young what he had done
Mr.. Young was suspicious and made in
puiries at the police station, with tho result
that Detective Bvrnes caught Schwartz with
The match box in his possession. He will
he arraigned before Magistrate barrow
this morning
When Schwartz was brought to rial before
the Police Commissioner last May he APP
peared wearing a number of medals and
with discharge papers showing he had
served in the army in Cuba and the Philip
pfnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
ALICE BRADLEY WITH A CIRCIS.
The Woman Who Ran Away With Qulntard
Goes Back to the SawiIst Ring.

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug l5-It was learned
here to-day that Miss Alice Bradley ia fill
ing an engagement as bareback rider in
Goodrich's circus and her paramour,
Charles E. Quintard, is with her and is doing
odd jobs about the circus such as collecting
tickets. When little girl Alice Bradley
attracted attention about town by her horse
womanship. She could drive four-in-hand
as we'll as most men and could ride well
Two years ago she became bareback rider
in Goodrichs circus and attracted atten-
tion. She outclassed many of the old-time
stars in the show.
When the circus came to st amford she
refused to perform because it was her home
town. This caused falling out between
her and the manager, but this was soon
patched up and she continued to be the
star Of the show A year ago this fall
Quintard left his wife and has been living
with Miss Bradley since. In February
his wife brought suit for $4,000 against
Miss Bradley for alternating Quintards
affections. The case is still pending in the
Connecticut courts. Miss Bradley has de-
faulted to the fact, and now it is merely
a matter to be decided what amount Of
damages Mrs. Quintard shall get. Miss
Bradley offered to compromise for SIC, 900,
but Mrs. Quintard refused to accept it.
In March last Quintard was arrested for
non-support and was ordered by Judge
Downes Of the Greenwich Borough Court
10 pay his wife 50 week. A few weeks
later he was arrested on the criminal charge
Of unlawful conduct with Miss Bradley.
He was caught in Port Chester after he
escaped from Connecticut oonstabes in
rowboat. He was bound over to the
Superior Court in 81 600 bail. This case is
also pending and will come up in the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
MIssISSIPPrS NEW PRIMARY.
Majority or New Legislators Opposed II
Vardaman's Negro Policy.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l5,-The official
count of the vote cast by the Democratic
primary in Mississippi confirms the I'M
official vote, already announced. s. j.
McLaurin and II. d, Money are renominated
tor the United States Senate. There was
no nomination for Governor, and a second
primary will be held on Aug. 81 between
The two highest candidates, Judge Frank
A. Grlez and Major James K Vardaman.
AS there is no opposition party in Missis-
Slppi all these nominations are equivalent
10 an election, and all the Democratic can
didates will be elected at the regular election
IN November. The canvass of the vote for the
Legislature shows the nomination of n large
majority OF conservative Democratic can.
Hldates opposed to the policy Of Major
vardaman, to disestablshng the schools
iior the negroes or to any change in the State
Constitution affecting the status OF tbe
races as now established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
CUTS OUT HUSBANDS DEFENCE,
JewelIer DaylCiow Must Pay UP His Alimony
Before He's Heard, Says the Court.

Supreme Court Justice Freedman made
an order yesterday debarring Edward B.
Davidow, formerly q jeweller in Harlem,
from defending the suit for a separation
which his wife Frances instituted against
him, several months ago, on the ground of
cruelty and abandonment, until he shall
have paid up his arrears Of aimony
amounting to 3l25. Mrs Davidow got an
order directing him to pay her SIS a week
pending the determination OF the suit.
lie paid it up to July 8, but has since de-
faulted, and is now believed to be in Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The suit was tried before Justice Gle
gerich in June, and he reserved decision,
recommending that the couple get together
and settle their differences" No decision
has yet been rendered.
Justice Freedman's order practca lly
wipes out Dayidow's defence, and insures
the granting Of decree in the wife's favor
unless he pays up the slimony. The order
is made under a provision OF the statutes
rarely enforced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
NEGRO POISONING PLOT:
Texas Authorities TO Inyestig gate the Alleged
Cause OF Race Riot.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l5.--The authorities
Of Grayson county, Tex, will investigate
the recent race riots at Whitesboro, which
resulted in driving many negroes out of
the town. The mob that attacked the
negroes numbered about three hundred. 1t
ia intended to arrest the leaders.
The trouble has been brewing since a
negro was lynched there more than a
year ago. The negroes denounced the
lynching and kept the question open.
with threats Of what they would do. A
paper was found purporting to be resolu-
lions adopted at negro meeting in which
it was proposed to poison the wells in re-
venge, and when the water at the railroad
station was discovered to be poisoned
belief arose that the negroes were actually
plotting revenge.
This led to the race riots and the attack
on the negroes. While quiet now exists
in Whitesboro, it is still insisted that all
negroes must leave the town just as soon
as they can do so, no matter whether they
have TO sacrifice their property. The Grand
Jury will investigate the entire affair,
especially as to the paper which caused
the trouble and the persons who wrote it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
TO SENTENCE QUALEY MONDAY.
President OF Horseshoe Copper Mining
Company Who Worked with Sunlmerfield.

Ignatius l.. Qualey, the president of the
Horseshoe Copper Mining Company, who
has been in the Tombs since June %. when
he pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
him with aiding the Larry summerfield
gang in carrying on the sick engineer"
swindle, will be brought into the Criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court tomorrow
morning for sentence by Justice Vernon
II. Da Wis.
Qualev would have been sentenced on
the day he pleaded guilty had not his coun-
sci submitted to the court an affidavit Of
Qualey's promising to make restitution to
the persons he had swindled
1t was said yesterday that Qualey had
made long confession to Assistant District
Attorney Train and had told Of all Of the
persons who had been concerned in the
Summerfield gangs operations.
Larry Summerfleld is now in the Tombs
awaiting trial. He is about the only mem
Der Of the gang who has not been tried and
convicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
THREW ~ COTTON WEEvELS.
Louisiana 10 Try 10 Prosecute q Malicious
Mischief Maker.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15-After an inter-
view with Prof. Blouin, superintendent OF
the State Agricultural Station at Audubon,
Gov. Heard has asked Mr.. Nuremberg,
District Attorney of New Orleans. to in
vestigate at once the appearance OF Mexican
boil weevils at the station and IL necessary
bring the matter before the Grand Jury.
Prof, Blouin is convinced that the h0ll
weevil could not get into the cotton at the
State experiment station except by malicious
incubation, and has convinced the Cover
nor that some one threw the weevI into the
cotton patch.
A warning has been issued against the
importation OF live weevils from Texas
by those who wish to see what they look
like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
SIN HURT IN AUTO SMASH.
Machine Hits Telegraph Pole and In lures
Paterson Men.

PAssAIc, n. j., Aug. l5.-.Six well-known
Paterson men we're thrown from an auto
mobile in Lexington avenue, near the city
line, this morning, and all were more or
less injured, The automobile was owned
by F. W. Stockbridge of the Paterson
Automobile Exchange, who had charge of
1t on the way home from thirty-mie
trip The other members of the party
were John Lozer. H. w. Harrison, Harry
Rose, James Anderson and William Hennes-
sey, all prominent business men In Paterson.
The machine was descending a steep
hill when Stockbridge lost control by the
breaking Of the steering mechanism, and
the automobile crashed into a telegraph
pole at the side of the road
Harrison had his nose broken. Rose
received broken ankle and Anderson,
Loaier and Stockbrjdge were severely
bruised. The automobile was wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
DIR. UPPER TO BE FREED,
lr the Referees Report In Ills Divorce
Proceedings Are Approved.

Lawyer George Eckstein. referee in the
suit Of DR.. Charles o. Topper of 32s Jeffer-
son avenue, Brooklyn, against Bessie ]. r.
Upper for an absolute divorce filed his re-
port yesterday in the County Clerk Office
Brooklyn, recommending that the decree
be granted. The plaintiff is related to
Sir Charles Upper, ex-Premier of Canada,
and the defendant belongs to a well-known
family of Yarmouth, N. y. Irving Lovett,
the correspondent, is son of leadi&e mer-
chant in the latter place.
When Or. Upper moved from Canada
to Brooklyn. few years ago, his wife re-
manned in Yarmouth. Through private
detectives, her husband, it is alleged, dis
covered that she was guilty of Improper
conduct. Although Mrs Upper also sued
for divorce, she did not appear before the
referee or put in any testimony, although
represented by counsel. The latter said
that he had begged her to come on TO Brook
lyn and defend the suit against her. but
that she refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
Observation-Disclosures
LITTLE ITALY SURE THAT 1T
HAS SEEN A MIRACLE.
Tall Shrine Catches Fire, hut the Emky
Of the Virgin In Not Even Scorchetl
Two Saints Days Coming Together
Brings the Population 10 the street.

Two Saints Days Coming Together
Brings the Population 10 the street.
The Italian quarter talked of nothing
yesterday but fire which burned all around
statue OF the Blessed Virgin and didn't
even scorch 1t. That it was a miracle was
the general verdict.
Yesterday was the Feast of the Assump-
ton, or the "Mid-August Virgin To-
day is the Feast Of st. Rocco, a patron saint
Of the Italians, and in consequence the dis
trict about Mott, Mulberry and Elizabeth
streets is in gala dress.
All through the district shrines have been
erected to st. Rocco and to the Virgin
House fronts are decorated with flags and
bunting. little trees in pots line the streets
and strung across them are strings of many
Coolored small glass globes, which are
lighted at night.
One OF the biggest shrnes to the Mid
morning. The shrine, which was badly
damaged, but not destroyed, stood in Eliza
beth street, just below the southwest corner
OF broome 1t was built against the side
OF a house and stood three stories high
and was twelve feet wide and five feet
deep.
In the centre was statue of the Blessed
Virgin, fianked on either side by pictures
of saints. Three carved candles, which
had been sent from Italy for the celebra-
ton, we're in front of the shrine, which
was covered with flowing drapery At
the very top was glded crucifx, and above
it all a red canopy.
Some men were lighting the candles
yesterday morning, when the drapery
caught fire. In an instant the whole shrine
was ablaze, Hundreds of women and
children who were in the streets cried:
Save the Virgin Mary! Save the Virgin
Mary"
The firemen of Engine IS, around the
corner in Broome street, heard the cries
OF -Fire!' They ran out with their engine,
in few minutes had torn the burning
drapery off, and the fire, which had spread
to the woodwork, was put out.
Then the Italians gathered around the
damaged shrine, while one of their number
climbed up on the altar and examined the
statue of the Virgin Mary.
Praise God, he cried. at is not touched.
The fire did not burn IT,"
The rest OF the day a great crowd of
Italians stood in front Of the shrine Every
newcomer was told of the fire and the mar
velous escape Of the statue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
NEW CONVENT DEDICATED.
ArchhishOp Farley BIesses Buildings TN
Mount Hope.

Archbishop Farley opened and dedi-
Gated, yesterday, the new convent at Mount
Hope. Westchester county, in the presence
OF sisters OF the franciscan order, n large
number OF Franciscan priests and secular
clergy and graduates Of Franciscan con-
vents.
The new convent takes the place of the
Franciscan convent formerly located ct
Mount keretto, Staten Island and will
include the novitiate for the franciscan
sisters. The new institution will accom-
modate 100 nuns and about fifty pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
Arrested at His Tsaby's Funeral,

Sidney Davis, SO years old, who SAYS
nat he is in the publishing business. was
"harged yesterday in the Myrtle avenue
curt, Brooklyn, with having abandoned
lls wife and ,nine-months-old baby two
weeks ago, and was held for examination.
ne was arrested on Friday afternoon
TO 4. end the funeral Of the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
TO RUN Down HOGAN'S CHARGES.
Gen. Greene Appoints Deputy Commissioner
Dayls--Sd0re License Troubles.

DnyIs-M0re License TrOubIcs-
Police Commissioner Greene announced
Yesterday morning that he had turned
over TO Deputy Commissioner Davis the
task OF investigating the charges made by
Magistrate Hogan that petty Matchmaking
is more prevalent than ever in the Police
Department.
Mr.. Davis went to the Tombs police
court in the afternoon and asked Magistra rate
Hogan for the stenographer's report Of
the examinations OF the men who were
charged by Patrolmen Ulner and Gilligan
Of the Old Slip station with keeping dis
orderly house and Of man who was charged
by the same officers with running a hand
book on the races. These two cases led
Magistrate Hogan to make the charges.
In the course Of the day several pushcart
peders were arraigned before Magistrate
Hogan charged with pedding without
licenses. The Magistrate gave each one
q hearing and directed the stenographer
to note the proceedings. Most of the men
were discharged. One of them said that
he had applied for license and had re-
ceived slip of paper which directed him
to call at the License Bureau few days
later. He called and gave the slip OF paper
to policeman who tore it up and told him
he couldn't have a license Another pedler
said that policeman had taken an UNI
expired license away from him and refused
to give him another,
who is this policeman" asked the
Magistrate.
The pedler said his name was O'Brien
and pointed him out in the court room.
Hogan called O'Brien up and
asked him If he had taken license away |
from the prisoner.
The policeman. who is known as "Con- |
stitutional" O'Brien, said that he could |
explain why he had taken any mans license
away. The examination was then ad- |
burned to Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
CUT HIS OLD ENEMY'S THROAT.
Magic Learned That yeraSa Had Come
From Italy and Hunted Him l'p.

Giuseppe Veraga arrived, with his wife,
on the steamship Nord America on Thurs
day from Naples. They were to start
yesterday for the South and were staying
Albanesa.
Francisco Maggro, an old-time enemy of
Veraga, has been in this country for ten
years. He heard Of Veragas arrival and
came from Passaic, N, j., to hunt for him.
Yesterday morning, while Veraga and
his wife were sitting in Albaneeas shop,
in and slashed Veraga's throat with a
razor. Veraga was taken to Bellevue Hos
ptGl, where 1t was said that he will die.
Maggie escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
RX.COP ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Represented Himself as a Detective, II III
Alleged, and Scared tho hoy Into Civ
Ing Up the Pawn Tickrt-BOx Appar-
entity Belonged TO German Count.

Peter Schwartz, who was dismissed from
the police force in May last for number
Of offences against discipline. was arrested
Yesterday noon by Detective George j.
Byrnes of the Fast Fifty first street station
and locked up in that station charged with
larceny and impersonatng an officer.
It was gold match box that got
Schwartz into trouble. 1t is probably worth
in the neighborhood Of 500. for pawn
broker offered to lend $40 on it. Joseph
Simmons, negro boy, found the mat CHI
hox at the Rector street elevated railway
station year and half ago, Joseph
lives at az West Forty-third street and is
employed by Mr.. Young, florist, at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-eighth street. Joseph
had sense enough to know that his find
was valuable On the outside Of the lid
in raised letters was the legend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
ColnmbIa's President Appeals for a BIx
Fund.

President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Column
bia University has issued an appeal for
funds TO the alumni of the university, for
the purpose OF raising part Of the 81 ,OOO,-
600 required for the purchase of South Field
on or before Oct. 1, when tho option viii
expire, ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
Brooklyn Goes a-Bathlns.

The Ave public baths in Brooklyn were
patronized by 73.o03 persons last week:
81 ,o6o being mon and boys and ~ SAT women
and girls .......,....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
TRIAL FOR GEORGE f.. MILLER,
Judge Thomas Refuses 10 aluash Ills In
dlctmeDt for Bribery

United States Judge Edward b. Thomas
handed down a decision in the Federal
Court in Brooklyn yesterday denying a
motion for the quashing of the indictment
OF George F. Miller for bribery in the Post
Office scandal Miller was charged with
paying to Congressman Edmund H.
briggs %, 72S for his aid in procuring a con-
tract from the Government With the e. ].
fraudulent Company for cash ragistsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
Smoked TOnguesSSntsy.tD gsss ~ very sS little fat
ing Just what want for cold uncheons regular SC
price iSc h.. special price. per ID 1CA

COTTOLENE Fair
banks make, the best
shortening: 2-lb.. i-lb
ana io-lb. pals; liz
PRIMES Large. thin,
SKIN. meaty California
Pr UNI s, 25-lb. m
box ~. A.OU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
A Ten Day Half Price
Tailoring Event.

Six months ago we planned genuine treat for you IN
imported wooens $' and $50 would just about cover the cost
The goods recently landedweve got some on our hands Wen
but YOU can afford to shift the calendar ahead couple months
for the saving of the price Of second suit It'll be the handsoes
suit that ever graced your backl be Arnhem nestthere
no better $40 will put you possession of the suit that catches
your eye
The second floor front of the house you'll find enl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
Canned Vegetables,
Fruits, &c.l

PEAS Floral sifted
Early June: tender and
sw Get: this season q
pack; dOS.. l,lS; roc
can .,.,r.,.-,,,.,..
PIE A q Foliage Sugar
Peas. very sweet and ten
der: equal 10 the fresh
garden peas, doz., 11c
i .SS: can.
PEAS Floral Brand; ex-
tru fine sifted, very small
and sweet; better than i'm
ported peas; don., ISS-
LIS: Can.,.,.,.,
TO MATOEs --- Standard
ncls ware. solid packed.
red ripe, exceptional val
We: alb. cans, doz,. Sc
Doc; Can,..n,..,., Wv
TOMATOES -. Mauriel
River. extra Ouality Jer-
soy Tomatoes, red ripe,
BIB. can. d0z., lie
j 70; can. ,,..,..
TOMATOES Cedar and
Rob Roy Brand. the finest
Tomatoes packed, extra
large cans, dOz., 12c
1 so; can, ...., AoN
ASPARAGUS -- Man
Zanita, green or white,
fine quality, tender
stalks, doS., 2.2O; gOr
can ,,.,.,.,,......, "
ASPARAGUS ~ swan
Brand, large. tender
stalks. green or white.
d OF. .. . 3; 1d~
can .,,.......,..,.,,
ASPARAGUS Oak
Brand, the finest Califor-
mia packing; large white.
tender stalks, doz.. 27c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16

n EN'S LIGHT LIGHT g, OR
PORTED PORTED FAST BLACK .LAS
COTTON HALF HOSE.
also plain black. with UNI
bleached split soles; all
full regular made and
with double heels and toes
regular price, Csc per
pair-special price. 1nr
three pairs for kv
Soc. or q pair for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16

WOMEN'S FULL REGU-
LAR NJ A DE HIN
GAUGE Isle THREAD
II o 81 Z r Y e. with fast
black double heels, soles
and toes-also neat pat
terms in lace I4isle thread
and sheer gauge cotton
Hosiery worth rnc
2ac. per pair FVS
special price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16

MEN s FINE SHEER
LACE Isle THREAD
HALE HOSE - In fast
black variety OF neat
open effects also about
900 pairs of sample cotton
Half Hose regular prices
&C.: Is. i rs 5' ,'s, l2he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
LOOMS

LOOMS, Nov. 19.-As we have neg
lected to send our items the past
week no mention has been made OF
the pleasant Halloween party at Mr..
Harrower's, the dance at Robert
Clark's. or the basket social al the
Peck school h use, where over thirty
dollars was raised for the benefit OF
the church.
Mr.. Goodman has built a large ad-
dition to his house.
There was a very pleasant party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Law
renee a week ago last Satu rday even
ing.
Ring the bell-not the wedding bell
this time-but the school house bell
to be bought with the money raised
at the entertainment TO be given by
the school the Friday evening after
Thanksgiving. Come one, come all,
as there will be a good program and
we'll filled baskets. Don't forget the
date-Friday evening. Nov. 81.
The people will enjoy themselves at
an oyster supper at Mr.. Alexander's
tomorrow evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
til Dakota, County Of Dawson, in

Stat; -. TIL Dakota, County of Dawson, in
Count M.
In the MAJ / of the estate of Hazel Olney and
Frederick :. Olney, minors.
Order to show cause on application of guardian
fOI order of saleOf real property.
1t appearing to this court from the petition
presented and filed October 7, 1903, by Charles E.
Olney. as guardian OF the persons and estates OF
Hazel Olney and Frederick c. Olney. minors, that
it Is necessary for the best interests of said wards
that the real estate des ribed in said petition be
sold, which real estate is described as follows. to.
wit: Thu undivided tWo-thirds CD interest OF
Lots number Nine and Ten - and 100 in Block
nu nber seventeen %. Railroad Addition to the
Town, now City OF Mitchell, Dawson County,
South Dakota.
1t Is hereby ordered that the next of kin of sa' I
minors, and all persons interested in the Sa d
estate. appear bef"rc this C 'urt on Monday,
the 3Oth d of November, A. D. 1903, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the office of the County judge. in the
Court House., City of Mitchell. DAWSON County,
S nth Dakota. then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted for the sale OF
said real property.
1t is further ordered that u COPY of this order
be published at least once a week for three
successive weeks before the day of SAID hearing,
in a weekly neWSpa per published in the City OF
Mitchell, said Dawson County, south Dakota.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota, October 81,
1903.
W. ABBEY. County Judge
Attest S. Cattrell. Clerk of Circuit Court.