davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-24
ASSEMBlY-MORNlNG.

The Assembly met at 10 o'clock with
Speaker Wilson in the chair. A num-
Der of members were absent, as they
believed the day should be observed
rs a holiday. The follwing BUSINESS
was transacted:
A. B. No. 90-An act regulating
divorce proceedings. Judiciary.
A. B. No. 91-CoOke-An act to pre-
vent employees from forming combi-
nations with the employed against un-
ion labor. Judiciary.
A. B. No 92-Syphus-Act to up
hold bonded Indebtedness of Lincoln
county. Lincoln county delegation. i.
A. B. No 3-Averill-Providin
that trial jurors read and write Eng
lish Judiciary.
A. B. S4-JuddAct to regulate es
tates of deceased persons. judiciary
A. B. S5-Judd-Act regulating con
duct OF physicians in certain cases.
A. B. No S6-Ccoke-Act to secure
lien for mechanics. judiciary.
"A. .. NO. St-oCtkS"ACl W LII
Their protect Horticultural interests
Agriculture
A B. No SS-Cooke-Act to a,nens
penalty fines Judiciary
A. B. No. S9-Cooke-An act to Pre-
vide for recording births and deaths
Judiciary.
A. B. No. 94-Av erill-Act to pre-
< vent spread of contagious diseases
Referred to counties.
A. B. No 95-Whitacre-Act to pre-
vide fer punishment for carrying cor
cealed weapons.
A. B. No 9e-Act to regulate gan
ing licenses. Washoe delegation.
A. B. No. 97-Logan-Act to provid
for the rebuilding of the State O
phans Home. Ways and Means.
A. B. No. 37-McCarron-Act t
provide for a fish commission and tn
building Of hatchery on the Trucke
river
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-24
WOOD FOR SALE.

The best Of dry yellow pine wood,
no second growth, has never been flu
med. will be delivered in any quaint.
ty. either cut or in cord wood lengths.
Orders promptly delivered.
r. Savage. Phone No. 191.
Former Lieutenant-G Governor Till.
man has been refused bail and was
held to answer, for the murder Of Ed
itor Gonzales at Columbia, 8. G..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-The lee

tn. On liquid ali hy Professor w. B.
Patty. of Chicago, at tie San Francis
90 Young Mems Christian Association
Friday evening, Nov. 2Sth., was q most
pronounced success in every pa-ticu1ar ar.
The hall was crowded and many
We're unable to secure sats. BY spe-
cial request helecture was repeated en-
Monday night. December LIST, before
another large audience The lecture
was an intellectual treat; the demon
strations and experiments were ex
CeGingly Interesting and prCFi3ei NJ
end OF entertainment The lecture
was in fact, the hit Of the season.
II. ]. Mccoy,
General Secretary San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-24

The International Correspondence
Schoola Of Scranton. Pa, can train
you for any trade or profession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-24

new building goes Up it should be
the ry;de OF the State ana the Leg
islarure has it IN its power to soc
that building suitable for a. times
and occasions is the result CT their
deliberations.
Mrs. ". r. Jenyey. of Hoboken. i.
T.. Mrs. J. n Evans. Mrs. 3 f BE
con. Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Fulton. OF
Rene. are in town, the guests OF Mrs,
Jas. T. Davis They came 70 attend
Jpe inaugural ball
| DR. Samuels says that it viii BE-
| necessary to aulputate the foot OF
! Herman Stager. The operation VIII
| be performed tomorrow and is the
only chance of saving the young
mans life Standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
SAVED BABIES LIVES.
The Good Work Done by the Straus Min
DcpOts in the Last Summer.

The summer pasteurized milk depots
maintained by Nathan Straus closed on
Saturday. having dispensed more pasteur-
lied (steriized) milk than in any previous
year since the beginning of the work in
1892
Much Of the success of the seasons work
was due to the earnest cooperation of
the Health Department. At the beginn ing
Of the summer season DR.. Lederle caused
cards of instruction as to the proper feed
ing of infants to be displayed in every
tenement in the city. These cards gave
the location of all the Straus milk depots,
and were in the nature of an educational
propaganda making for good health among
the tenement dwellers. All the members
Of the free corps Of physicians Of the Health
Department carried grat,Iitous coupons
for pasteurized milk. which they distributed
where needed.
These depots will remain open through
out the year: At ISL Avenue c; As Monroe
street; 54l East Fifty-ninth street. and
235 West Sixtieth street. At these depots
all gratuitous coupons will be honored.
The depots in the Fairgrounds Of the
public schools were a new feature of the
charity this year. They were so placed
at the request Of the Board of Education.
The comparatively low death rate prevail
ing in New York among infants in recent
years has caused other large cities to look
for the cause, with the result that the pres
ont season has also seen the establishment
Of pasterrized milk dispen saries in Chicago
and Philadelphia, modelled after the plans
Of Mr. Straus in New York, In both these
cities Mr. Straus gave the plant for pas
teuriznH.
In New York during the last season
,593.725 bottles OF pasteurized milk and
milk foods were dispensed at the Straus
depots, this being the largest number yet
distributed in a season. In addition to
consumed in the public parks.
With the increase from year to year Of
the amount Of pastsurzed milk dispensed,
a marked and consistent decrease in the
death rate of children under years of age
has been noticeable. In 1891 the death
rate for children under years old during
June, July and August was 1928 per thou
sand In 1897 it dropped to 9l.3 per thou
sand This year il was only B38.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

Patrick Dolan was the founder Of the
restaurant. He died early yesterday after
noon at 1853 Madison avenue, the home Of
his nephew. Johnny Meehan. His death
closed his restaurant for the first time,
outside Of few hours each Sunday, in
it's history of thirty-eight years.
Dolan was 90 year. old. He was one Of
the claimants for the distinction of having
been the originator of the quick lunch. I"
But whether he did or didn't invent quick
lunch the honor of having been the in
ventor of the immortal dish of beef and"
will always be his.
He was born in the County Cavan, and
came TO this country when he was years
old. When he grew little bigger he be-
came -handy man. in a restaurant down.
town. By and by he started a little place
Of his own in the basement Of Park row.
The idea Of serving coffee and cakes, fea-
ture always of his bill of fare, he got from
Butter Cake Dick" Marshall. who had
place in Spruce street. Doan added to
Mar shal's menu beef and and ham and"
More important than that, he earned the
reputation of keeping nobody waiting who
entered his place. Dolan always commended
that his was the pioneer Of the many quick
lunch" places Of to-day
On his bill of fare he had just fourteen
items, and the bill has remained without
change ever since. Not dish h as been
added to it. and despite the elaborate
menus of the places which sprang up event.
ually all around Dolan's place. it never
seemed to lose any patronage tn rough it's
thoroughgoing simplicity. In fact the
little restaurant quickly became the gather
ing place for lot OF men whose means
enabled them to eat elsewhere, but who
Horace Greeley, P. T. Barnum, Richard
Croker, ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant and a
host of others became regular customers.
In 1880, when Park Row was torn down,
the establishment was removed to 80, where
it has since remained Up TO 1887 Dolan
stood daily behind the counter, carving
beef and slapping on the beans, the aver
age time taken in serving customer being
80 seconds. Nobody was ever trusted Gin
Dolan's place. Cash on delivery was
rule from the start, But few who asked
for assistance ever went away empty
handed
In 1887 Dolan was seized with paralysis
and never saw his restaurant again. From
that time till his death he never went out
side of his nephew's house He was cred
tied with having amassed nearly a million
dollars when he retired.
He made il a rule to have one-third of his
money invested in real estate and the rest
in cash he could get at in six hours, il he
wanted It. 1t was said at one time that
his name ST God on the books of nearly every
savings bank of any size in the city, and
that his deposits were kept up to the limit
acceptable to the bank.
Twenty-Five years ago Dolan took his
nephew, Johnny Meehan. into partnership
with him. and since 1887 Meehan has run
the business although Dolan preserved his
interest.
Doan was an old volunteer fireman, He
belonged to Exempt Engine Company He
leaves sister. Mrs. Jane Meehan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
Obituary Notes.

Colin NJ Ingsrsoli died in New Haven
Connecticut in 1919, was, State senator for
several terms. served in Congress, was Adju-
tant-General of Connecticut. and when his
father. Ralph / Ingersoll. was Minister TO
Russia, was secretary of legation there
He leaves two sons, George p. IngersOll an
attorney of New York. who resides in Ridge
field Conn, and Colin NJ. Ingersoll. Jr, in
charge Of the engineering department OF
the New Haven railroad He was u brother
TO former Governor Charles r. Inkersoll
OF New Haven. who died recently,
The Rev. DR., Richard Van Horne, the oldest
member Of Tia. Newark Conference of In.
Methodist Episcopal Church. died on Sat,r-
day AZ Ocean Grove. where he had been sp end
ing the summer, He was nearly Sugars old
and had been member Of the Newark Con
ference for sEty-onr years In 1872 Bishop
Ames made him Presiding Elder In the Jersey
City district and FIVE years later he WAS APP
pointed Presiding Elder in the Newark dis-
trlct, II" vns placed on the list of super
annuates three years ago.
Mrs, Mary Marie GiIion Coudert widow
Of the late Charles Coudert a member of the
law firm OF Coudert Bros, died suddenly
OF apoplexy yesterday at her home at Tuxedo
Park Two daughters. Mrs William r.
Garrison and Mrs. Condo Mast. who reside
III Tuxedo Park. We're present. having been
summoned by telephone to tho bedside
Five daughters and "A son survive her Mrs
Coudert was In her sixty second year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
The time prizes went to the first Ave men
Herman Likely to Retire From Fort Erie
Club.

BUFFALO. Sept. l3-At meeting Of the
stockholders Of the International A. C. Of
Fort Erie, which includes a dozen prominent
business men Of Buffalo and parts of Canada.
held in this city last night. resolution was
adopted requesting Jack Herman. who has
managed the fighting club for two years, to
tender his resignation.
IT. IL understood that the club has been
losing money steadily for the last year and
that the stockholders gre dissatisfied with
Hermans management. saying that he has
devoted too much OF his time to the Root
Gardner pictures instead Of to the interests
of the club. Manager Herman was not pres
ent at the meeting When seen to-day he
said he would probably resign from his
position within n few days He denies EN-
phatically that the club is out money as the
result Of the promotion Of boxing matches
under his auspices Herman. says he will
embark in the theatrical business and that
he has intended for some time to resign The
International Club stock holders expect n
favorable decision from the Supreme Court
Of Canada and say that box ing will be resu med
here within n month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
OTTO S4RONY DEAD.
succeeded His Father. Napoleon. In the
PhotOgraDhinE Business.

Otto Sarony, for many years a we'll
known photographer, especially Of actors
and actresses, and a son of Napoleon
Sarony, died at st. Josephs Hospital in
East la3d street yesterday from the effects
of an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Sarony was born in Williamsburg
SO years ago and joined his father in bust
ness in 1870 The elder Sarony died in
1896 but Otto had been manager of the
business for many years before his father \,
death For seventeen years the Sarony
studio was in Union square and in that
time was the largest in the country
Napoleon Sarony made study Of lights
and poses, and his success attracted many
prominent men and women to his studio
In 1895 he studio was moved to $50 Fifth
avenue and this year was removed TO Broad
way near Twenty seventh street
Besides his work among theatrical people
Mr.. Sarony photographed many titled
persons from abroad. He was one of the
charter members OF the New York A. c.
and a. q boy WIS prominent ms an oarsInan.
Mr.. Sarony lived at the Beverwyok apart
ment o. 80 West Twent y ne venth street.
He is survived by one son, Arthur Yale
SaroDy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
IN THB BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW YORK NATIONALS HAVE
LOSING DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
Defeated in the First Game and the Second
Tie--Brswn Outpitohes McGinnity
Tho Brseklyns Get . Big start,
but the ChicaGos Beat Them Out.

ST.. LOUIS Sept. i3.-St. Louis and New
York played a double header to-day. the
first game going to the Cardinals and the
second being called at the end OF the ninth
inning on account Of darkneys fifth the score
0 too. In the first both sides blayed siiappy
ball Brown and Mcdinnity were the Twill
ers and the miner had a decided advantage
over the Iron Man." The New Yorks got
their only tally in the NTH inning. OH
feeders choice. a passed ball and II triple,
For eight consecutive innings the Cardinals
failed to land q man across the plate. but
in the ninth. with one out, a triple and two
singles gave them two runs and the game,
In the last half OF the second inning. Gilbert
was badly spiked by Barclay rs the latter
attempted to steal second McCinnity =
delivery did not seem to phase the Cardinal
batters. as they swatted himpretty freely
There was a wonderful reversal of form
on the part of the Cardinals in the second
contest. Dumb plays. sidesteps and general
weak fielding were the kind OF ball put UP
for eight innings Then the team pulled
itself together and batted out three runs in
the ninth. tieing the game. when Umpire
tombstone caled 1t of on account ofdark ness.
sT. LOUIS IN. L.. 2: NEW FORK IN. L.. i-FIRsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
The Weather.

The storm which made It's appearance on the
coast OF Florida on Saturday yesterday CEN
trail In the east Gulf OF Mexico apparently moving
north northwest: the lines were s down In the
Florida section. but the weather last night was
clear at New Orleans and cloudy at Galveston
The high pressure over the Middle Atlantic and
New England States Is evidently keeping the storm
in the southern section. The storm from the
West passed over the Lake regions into Canada.
There were heavy rains along Its track II Is
being followed hy area OF high pressure, with
cooler weather In the Northwest States,
at Bismarck \. D., the temperature dropped to
- degrees. within degrees Of freezing point.
II was fair and warmer In the Atlantic States
In this city the day was fair and warmer: the
maximum temperature was "A degrees; wind fresh
southery; average humidity 50 per cent: bnr0me
ter corrected to read To sea level AZ y A. M 1924:
p, NJ. SOl6.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onicial thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
LEAGUE RRcoRD.
BICYCLE RACES AT BELLEVILLE.
Kramer and Fem Divide Prizes in Pro-
fesslOnal Events.

Frank Kramer and Willet Fem had things
pretty much to themselves at the Belleville
IN. j. track Yesterday. where $500 persons
gathered to witness the racing. Lawson and
Mcfarland left New York last Monday night
for Australia. and with them absent Kramer
took one OF the professional events and made
Kramer in the five mile handicap. and Kramer
pulled Fem into winning position in the ono
mile handicap
In the novice race J. Tiburcio Of Brooklyn
was crowded so that he rode on the upper
edge OF the track and into crowd Of per-
sons standing on a short flight OF steps
Tiburcio rolled down the steps and bowled
over several spectators. He had a couple
OF ribs broken
Two third Mile. Noviee-won by G. Nixon.
Newark: Bert Gould. Brooklyn, second; George
rnsemah, New York. third. Time. minute 20
seconds.
zanes, Newark, 90 yards, james Scott, New York
40 yards, second: John Heller Brooklyn. 40 yards
third: Robert Acker Brooklyn. 100 yards. fourth.
Unknown Distance: Amateur. three and two
thirds mIles--Won by Joe Fogler. N. A. c.. Teddy
Bllinxton: vailsburg. second: George Glasson.
Time. minutes SO seconds. Lap prize winner,
oliver Dorlon, Manhattan Beach.
One Mile Handicap: Professionalism by W.
Newark. 100 yards. second Walter Bsrdsett. But.
falo. 40 yards third: z. F. Root. Boston, 20 yards
fourth. Time. minutes.
Frank NJ sas se1.ch Sy
Bedel. Lynbrook. $50 yards. second Floyd Krebs,
Newark. so yards. third: z. F. Root, Boston. 50
yards, fourth W. s. Fem, Waterbury, scratch.
wnners-Schreber. s. King. s. Query g. Dolbear.
2; Calvin. /; Bardgeti. L.. Fem. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
ENCLOSED FIELD FOR YALE.
Fine New Athletic Plant Through Gift
Of the Byers Family.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 3-Yale is TO have
a new indoor track athletic field to cost $40. OO0
through the generosity of tho Byers family
of Pittsburg For some time the Yale ath-
letic officials have wanted n field Of this kind
adjoining the Yale gym" and enclosed under
glass, but the cost was too great to make
any definite plans. The chief expense. it
wa declared. would be the structural iron
work. and il was said that this part Of the
tribute. The remaining cost will be small.
and the funds to finish the work will be sub
scribed by the alumni. II the plan is car
finest indoor athletic field in the world.
The Byers family has just to- presented
will be opened when college begins on Sept.
"a Four sons Of the family have been grnd
uated from Yale in the Inst ten years. The
nenly connected with athletics while in
college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
state Association OF Automobile Clubs.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 10. -Delegates from the
automobile clubs of Buffalo, Utica. Albany,
Long Island, Auburn and Syracuse met here
last night and decided to organize State
association OF automobile clubs to net ia
connection with the Automobile Ass0cia-
ton OF America in looking after automobile
legislation and in other ways protecting
the interests of automobilists. President
IA. W. Smith OF this city was authorized to
appoint committee consisting of one mem
and bylaws and report at another meeting
in about month. A letter was received
from Julian A, Chase, president Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. pledging the
assistance of that organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
HEAVY DAMAGE TO WHEAT.
Rains In the Northwest Cause Q serisus
Deterioration In Quality.


CHICAGO. Sept. i3.It is impossible to
estimate the amount of damage done to
the Northwest by the rains Of the last few
days Millions Of bushels of wheat, which,
under. ordinary circumstances, would has 9
been graded high, are so reduced in quality
by the rains that the grain will sell for from
10 to % cents a bushel less on account OF
the storm.
The conditions are such that unless
there il a favorable change in the weather
the mills in Minneapolis will be facing
a serious crisis, for there will be no wheat
of grade for them TO grind,
The snow storm is raging in North Da-
kota and South Dakota. Montana and
Manitoba and Colorado, and despatche
from many pia oes indicate that II is of
vast area.
Farmers were caught unprepared, and
enormous Losses TO grain and stock seem
certain. In many places the snow is eight
inches deep
In southern Montana and the Yellow
stone Park the snow is eight inches Geep.
In North Dakota il ranges from one to
four inches and reaches east to the Red
River Valley. The reports say the farmers
in these States fear the worst, an thousands
of acres of grain are yet uncut, and only
little of that already cut has been stacked
or threshed. Even what grain is not a
total loss is likely TO be valuable only as
feed.
Severe rain storms are reported in Min
nesota. Wisconsin, parts Of Nebraska,
Kansas, Illinois and Iowa. High tempera-
lures continue in these latter States and
t he damage to the corn crop so far has
been slight. So far wheat has been the
heaviest sufferer, especially in the Da-
kotas Montana and Minnesota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
WHERE rs MRS. AUSTIN FLYNN
Landed Hep< on Aug. 10 Win an English
Inheritance. and Is Missing.

WrKEs-BARRE, Pa. Sept 1a,-The po-
lice have been asked to search for Mrs.
Austin Flynn Of this city, who. landing
in New York OH Aug, 10, with several thou
sand dollars, left her by an English rela-
tive, has disappeared. She was notified
in May that the death of relative had
made her heir to a small fortune.
started homeward on Aug IL. Since the
date Of sailing, her husband has heard
nothing. A few days after the steamer
arrived, he wrote to relatives in New York
and Brooklyn but they had not seen her.
Then. with his eiuest son, he went to New
York. Their search was unavailing and
New York police to search for her.
Mrs. Flynn was in Ill health for some
time before sailing for England and it is
feared that she il demented and lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
spartan 4. T.. Games.

The Spartan 4. e. held games at Grand
Street Park. Maspeth. yesterday. and the
crack Of the competitors was j. D0nohue,
who won the half mile He was on the forty
yard mark, and getting around his field In
good style won the event in the good time
Of minutes Id seconds
100 Yard Run Handicap Won by J. wilson
scratch p. Callahan, 7 yards, second; W. Prince
4 Yards, third. Tine. II 10 seconds,
900 fard Kun. Novice Won BY J, Kane: W
Zohan, second, ]. ROsenbaum third. Time,
minute 20 seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Handicap Won by j. Donohue
20 yards; j. Johnson. 60 yards. second; J, Mckenns
Is yards third. Time, 2 minutes s | s seconds.
800 Yard Run Handicap Won by W. Conncll
Is yards; j johnson. 20 yards, second: N. Golden,
~ yards. third Tinr. A2 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
Fourteen New Prize Winners in Labor Day
Cycle Handicap.

The board OF officers OF the cycle path
handicap run on Labor Day on the Coney
Island Boulevard held meeting yesterday
to consider and decide upon protests and
rearrange the list OF place prize winners
which could not be made UP correctly at tho
finish of the race. In nil fourteen new prize
winners were named and the lists closed.
The National A. C. won the cup for best
showing and the Sunset Wheelmen the cup
for second best. The corrected list OF prize
winners, as determined yesterday. is as fol-
lows
L. Charles Schee; =. Oscar Gocrke: ;. J. Townsend:
4, IL. Lind s. Oliver Dorlon Q, John wilkins: 4.
II. F. Cranston: s, w b. Ferguson; Q, T. Shortell;
TO- j. J. Barry: H. C. s. Schnepp; IL. g. Inslcd rum:
10. Nj Van der Dries: a. Al Person. is, G. p SouIe:
G: F. Milkowat; 20; c. Gunther: u. J. kopsky: az,
william Kefailas:. %, O.; Nelson; a.: j. Leon; rs.
Fred Gerhard: 20, T. Rosendorf: n. A. Guyler:
q. Q. G. Ludwig; 20. G. Kern; 80; G G Peene; q.
l. Mcrlno; IS, o Schwab; SO. A. X Wilcox.
Tho tipa nrizea went n the A rat a va m M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
New wall About Dr. Woodbur,

The organized street cleaners, who ha We
not done any kicking for several weeks,
complained through their delegate to the
Central Federated Union yesterday that
Commissioner Woodbury. had been laying
men Of and getting theirs to work ten and
twelve hours a day. The delegate claimed
that Commissioner Woodbury. appr0pria-
ton was again exhausted A committee
was ppointed TO see DR. Woodbury. about H.