davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Business Troubles.

Edward W. Wilson. who did business as
e. W. Wilson d Co.. dealers in investment
bonds at Nassau street. has filed petition
In bankruptcy with liabilities 32s2.l5s and
assets consisting OF a three-fourths interest
in the firm Of E. W. Wilson 4 Co. OF the LA
bilities sle1 ,97s are secured by bonds Of the
Manhattan Typewriter Company Standard
Typewriter Company and bonds and stocks
OF the Canada Coal and Railway Company,
OF which he was director. He was presi-
dent Of the Standard Typewriter Company
Among the creditors is Russell Sage. 10
whom 500 .o87 is owed for money lent last Jan.
uary, and secured by Sl0O. 900 first mortgage
bonds Of the Manhattan Typewriter Company:
Washer. Plate Archer. compossd o.
Norman l.. Archer. wholesale dealers 10
tailors trimmings at ?83 Fifth avenue, made
an assignment yesterday TO Farquhar J;
McRae. Mr.. Archer also made IN indlvidna
assignment. No figures az TO assets aud
liabilities were given.
Deputy Sheriff Fogarty is in charge OF the
place OF business OF the I Faians Electrical
Construction Company al ~ East Twenty
third street on executions in favor OF tbs
India Rubber and Gutta Percha Insulating
Company for 81, los and the Northern Engi-
neering Company for $3.50. There are other
judgments aggregating 3l.l8s. The liabill.
ties are reported to be sl55O0 and assets
$1,000.
Clarence C. MacEwen. an insurance agent
living at 1922 West l0lth street, has filed peti-
ton In bankruptcy. His liabilities are SLIGO
and there are no assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
GUARDING THE CITY's HEALTH
Dr. Lede9le Tells what . Well.Am Ok
partment Has d one.

Dr. Lederle Tells what . Well.nun De-
partment Has ID one.
DR.. E. j. Lederle Of the Health Depart
ment told the Chemists Club In West Fifty
fifth street last night what had been done
for the city sanitation In the last two years.
thereby showing, As ono Of the members
Of the club afterward put 1t. "Why New
York milk shouldn't DO contaminated
yet while.
DR.. Lederle started Of by reading some
Of the complaints that pour in daily to his
Office:
MY family smells gas, send up the Board
Of Health
Our milk is all chalk and water Eek
President McKinley's brothers bulldog
chases our spaniel"
Why milk is rarely 'chalk and water"
nowadays, DR.. Lederle showed by de-
scribing first the way that inspectors arc
that pure milk yields the best price In the
long run. then tho way that the milk Is
tested at the New York depots and finally
the way that the retailers carts are halted
and their goods sampled.
inspectors keep their eyes also on fruit,
eggs and poultry all along the line. A
year ago one and a half tons OF fruit had to
been so effective, however, that the fruit
destroyed by tho Health Department this
year IL only couple Of hundred pounds
The Department spotted an advertise
mont Z few months ago In . Newspaper
in which baking powder was offered at
four cents can. The baking powder
equal parts Of alum and ground rock. Com
hscated, 1t now furnishes part Of the filing
in OF Riker's Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

the people should not deal any longer In
the securities upon the assumption that
the interest would be paid in July?"
Most decidedly. did not want any
more dealings in the securities" was Mr..
Nixon's reply.
Mr.. Guthrie said that that was all and the
hearing was then adjourned until a week
from Monday. Mr. Schwab left last night
for his home in Loretto.
sCHwAB ALLOWED TO INTERVENE IN SUIT,
Judge Lacombe in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday granted motion
made by the attorneys for Charles M,
Schwab and the New York Security and
Trust Company to allow Mr.. Schwab, as a
co-complainant with the New York Security
and Trust Company to intervene without
prejudice in the proceedings already had
In the shipyard case.
The order permits Mr.. Schwab to litigate
all the issues upon the condition that the
defendants, the Shipbuilding company and
it's receiver, be allowed to file within thirty
DAYS an amended answer. A further con-
dition is that Roland Il. Conklin, Max
Nathan, Jacob W. Mack and James Mcguire
have leave to intervene as defendants. as
creditors and stockholders OF the Shipbuild-
ing company, and to serve an answer to the
bill Of complaint without prejudice to any
OF the proceedings heretofore had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
YOUNG COUPLE HELD UP.
Attacked by Two Italians Near Where
ROxbury Was Murdered.


The Morrlsania police are looking for
two Italians who assaulted Arthur McDon-
aid, bookkeeper Of $40 st. AIMS avenue,
as he was going with Miss Irene Smith Of
1876 Sheridan avenue to her home on Thurs
day night.
Miss SIN tn is a stenographer in the
same concern where Mcdonald 10 q book
keeper. For several months she has been
attending business college in West l25th
street every evening and Mcdonald has
been escorting her home About 1890
o'clock on Monday night they were walking
down Mott avenue at 163d street when the
two Italians met them.
One of the Italians asked Mcdonald
something. Mcdonald understood him to
be asking for carfaTe to Mulberry street.
At the same moment the second Italian
pushed the first against Mcdonald, and
then hit Mcdonald in the face, knocking
him down. Then one Of the highwaymen
struck Mcdonald on the head with club.
The assault frightened Miss Smith and
Her cries were heard by John Wilson, in
front of whose house the assault occurred,
and he and friend ran to the rescue.
The Italians took to their heels, without
having got anything from their victim.
Wilson and his companion carried McDon-
aid into tho house, called doctor, and
then put the police on the case.
The two Italians ran down to the hollow
along River avenue, near Cromwell's Creek,
where Charles W. Roxbury was fatally
dubbed by highwayman few months
ago. The police were unable to find them.
Mcdonald wasn't badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
RICH VOMAN'S DELUSION.
Husband Says Mrs. Andrews Believes She
Is the Friend OF Great Men.

Upon the application OF her husband,
Constant A. Andrews Of 1877 Madison avenue,
Supreme Court Justice Leventritt signed
an order yesterday committing Mrs.
Blanche Landgraf Andrews to Blooming
dale Asylum and appointing two commits
sioners DIR. P. 7. Leyendecker and George
Haas, who, with Sheritf's jury, are to
pass upon her sanity, SO that a committee
of her person and property may be ap-
pointed,
Mrs. Andrews Is said to be paranoiac
and to have delusions concerning her rela-
tons with illustrious personages. Her
husbands affidavit Is supported by one
wife Of John E. Roosevelt OF 878 Madison
avenue. They say that she believes her
self 10 be a great favorite in European
court circles She thinks she has con-
siderable influence with Emperor William,
and has been invited to visit him. She
also believes that through her influence
with President Roosevelt and John Mitchell
size managed to settle the coal strike, and
that she induced Andrew Carnegie to give
500, 900 to Columbia University.
A favorite deltision Of hers IL that she
is full of electrical magnetism, and that she
wrote wonderful poem on electricity
which was read by the College Of Cardi-
nails and by Pope Plus X. She dresses
Enthusiastically, decorates her room in queer
fashion and stays at home continually,
alternately beset by fits OF laughter and
crying Drs c. l.. Dana and Bernard
Sachs say that her disease is progressive
and incurable.
Mrs. Andrews is 4s years old and has
an income OF Sl5, 900 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
A WAR GAME At. NEWPORT.
ONE DAY IN WHICH 70 PREPARE
TO MEET ENEMY.

Tue signal Win - Given 0sns nay Next
Week-During ths Psetsa Trssps Will
he On War Fsettng ed q Al Tincs
1t the Guns-Ne Vlsltors Allowed.
NEWPORT. b. l.. OFT. "a state Of war
ID to exist ut Newport next week, that ID,
mimic war In which the troops stationed
at the forts In tho district Of NarraGansstt
will take part. Just what day this warfare
will begin . not known and viii not b.
until twenty-four hours before tho tme,
when Col. Ennis. In command Of the dis
trict, will be notified that tho ships Of tho
enemy have been sighted Oh Newport
within one days stsaming distance. and In
must be made to rspulss the enemy.
This drill u to be for tho purpose Of teet-
Ing tho eficienoy Of the troops In this dis
trict. and during the period u exists the
men will b on . war footing and Ct Al
times at the guns. There will 30 no enemy
other than . largo floating target which
VIZ DO placed out % sea, 2 distance o.
dred, night and day.
A. soon a the notice 10 received BY Col.
Ennis. the work VIII b. begln In getting
ready tho sub-range finder stations, which
win be located ct Prios's Neck and Castle
Hill. At the former point . searchlgh
will also Be installed. The work Will also
DO begun Of laying the submarine mines
At tho entrance TO the harbor. which work
ready for firing. inside Of twsuty-iour
hours.
For this war tho troops viii b dis
tributed a. follows:
The Seventy-ninth and 10th companies
will be stationed at Fort Wetherell and the
Ninety-seventh and Seventy eighth at Fort
Adams, while the regular company perma-
nently stationed at Fort Greble viii look
out for the west passage. During this
drill sentries viii be posted at the forts and
all visitors excluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
BANK DEFIFS THE WREcKERs.
DoinS Business Under Q Temporary Tar
R0of-Rest OF the Building Gone.

The banking firm Of Benedict Il Copp
of 90 Wall street is likely to occupy for
three years and half the most exclusive
Offices in the financial district. The Offices
originally comprised the ground floor Of
the six story stone building at No. o..
but the five upper floors have been removed
by wreckers, preparatory to the erection
of new building on that and the adjoining
site, 80 Wall street. for the International
Banking Company.
Benedict Il Copp hold a lease on their
quar- ters until May, 1907, with which they
are perfectly satisfied. When the wreckers
started work, the firm obtained decision
from the courts which, while permitting
the destruction OF the rest Of the building.
excepted their story.
The company which is erecting the new
building Is called the Sixty Wall Street
Corporation" 1t has nearly finished the
exca waiting on the adjoining plot and will
90 ar cad and erect a building around what
is left OF No. 81. In the meantime, Benedict
Copp will continue to do business under
the improvised tar roof Of their one story
structure. They will enjoy the distinction
OF being the only private banking firm in
Wall Street to occupy an entire building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
f. WALPOLE WARREN'S WILL.
Manuscript Of His Fathers Novel an
Heirloom In His sons Care.

The will Of the Rev. Edward Walpole
Warren, rector Of st. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church. who died in Austria
on July "a last, was filed for probate here
yesterday. The petition accompanying
the will states that he possessed no real
estate and only s. 1000 in personal property
In this State. His widow, Lila w. Warren,
il executrix under the will. which Is holo-
graphic.
The clergyman bequeathed to his daugh-
ters, Agnes and Katie, his insurance poll
cies, and to them and his son Aldred he
left his interest in the estate Of his father.
Samuel Warren, who wrote 'Ten Thousand
Year" The original manuscript Of thu.
novel is left as an heirloom In the care OF
Aldred, with the stipulation that 1t shall
never be sold except on the consent Of all
four children, and then only after it shall
have been offered to the British Museum.
The fourth child, according to the will.
was amply provided for by his mother.
The residuary estate is to go to the widow.
in trust for the two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
JUST 4 TOUCH OF WINTER.
Snow in the jersey Air-Tho Mefcury's
Tumble-CoIder Yet To-day, Maybe.


The temperature hereabouts, under the
counteracting influences OF storms to the
south and the west OF us, was somewhat
eccentric yesterday At 10 o'clock in tho
morning the mercury marked 81 degrees
Half an hour later it climbed up one degree,
staying there until ll:2o o'clock. when it
tumbled eight degrees in forty minutes.
chill northerly wind caused the NOR
curial drop, and. incidentally. gave an
evanescent aspect Of winter to the murky
air within ten miles south Of tho Battery
by creating snow hurries. just perceptible
at Elizabeth, N. J.
Between midday and o'clock in the after
noon. there was another tumble 10 - de-
grees, or "A degrees within six hours There
after the mercury got up to 50 degrees, but
fell again to 10 degrees at s o'clock last
night.
The wind, then from the north. was mani
Testing a westerly tendency. This may
make riding in open cars to-day unpleasant
Northeast storm warnings were displayed
last night from Washington to Columbia,
s. c.. There was evidence of storm de-
veloping of the North Carolina and Vir-
ginia coast and probability that the same
symptoms might be felt here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
CATHEDRAL sCHOO is MUST PAY
Incarnation Association Loses Suit 70
Avoid Tax.

MINEoLA, l.. l.. Oct. 23.-Supreme Court
Justice Maddox has denied the application
Of the Cathedral Of the Incarnation Associa-
ton for writ Of oertiora1 against the
Hampstead Town Board Of Assessors 10
have stricken from the assessment roll for
1902 a levy Of about 3l0O. 900 on the valuation
Of St. Mary's and St. Peters and two plots
Of land.
In the application it was contended that
the schools were organized for the moral
and mental Improvement Of women and for
charitable, benevolent and missionary pur-
poses. II was claimed that the schools were
not paying venture, and for that reason
were benevolent institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
COP SHOT AT HEARING.
Man Whose Character He Questioned
Pulled Gun and Fired.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 23-Policeman
Charles A. Collins was shot down in the
Council chamber Of the City Hall this after
noon by Henry g. Green, an art dealer.
The shooting occurred in the presence Of
Mayor Myers, the Superintendent Of Police.
the Police Recorder, the Chairman OF the
Council. several Aldermen and a number
Of citizens.
Collins was shot through the breast and
will probably die. He was up on charges
brought by Green. whom he had arrested.
Collins asked question which reflected
on Green's morality, As quick as q daah
Green pulled pistol and fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
SERVICE RULES IGNORED
TIE ALLEGED VIOLATIONS IN
PHILADELPHIA SETTLED.

Complaints We're Taken to tho President.
and tho Mint Onlcials Promised to
Reinstate the Discharged Employees
and to BE Good in the Future.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The differences Of
opinion between the Civil Service Commits
sion and the superintendent OF the Phila-
delphia Mint we're carried to President
Roosevelt to-day. Commissioner Cooley.
who said recently that the Federal Offices in
Philadelphia were @the worst managed OF
any in the country went to the White
House accompanied by Mint Superintend-
ent John H. lands.
Mr.. Cooley declares that at least forty
clerks and employees Of the mint have been
removed irregularly, many OF the removals
for persons recommended by Pennsylvania
politicians. Supt. Landis maintains that
removals were made for cause and after
due approval by the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
After the conference at the White House.
Supt. lands, accompanied by Director
Of the Mint Roberts, went to the
Civil Service Commission and had long
conference with Commits sioners Cooley and
Proctor. The matter of the appointment
OF laborers and their promotion to classified
positions, which was what the commission
and the President objected to, was settled,
and Supt. Lands promised the commits
sion that the removals and reinstate-
ments desired would be made.
Mr.. Lands explained to the President
that the removals were made consequent
upon a reduction OF the Mint force, but
Mr.. Cooleys investigation showed that
there had been no reduction. In speaking
OF the conferences to-day Mr.. Cooley
said
THE whole matter has been settled, and
Mr.. Lands will make such reinstatements
and removals as the commission desires
The commission is perfectly satisfied with
AZ Mr. lands SAYS that further appoint
ments will be made from the eligible lists
of the commission, do not think there
will be repetition OF the irregularities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
INJUNCTION IN CONGRESS CASE
To Prevent Hunters NAmo From .i0inl
on Ballot in Kentucky.

LONDON, KY, Oct. 2s.-InJunotions have
been issued in every county in the Eleventh
Congress district to prevent the name
OF DR.. W. Godfrey Hunter from going on
the ballot as the Republican nominee for
Congress.
The injunction was obtained by D. c.
Edwards, who had majority OF the in
ing the convention from Middleeboro to
London, Hunter remaining on the ground
with his minority force.
The injunction orders Edwards's name
put on the ballots under the Republican
device. Hunter was certified as the nomi-
nee by the Secretary OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

DOWIE'S creed and his personality
the system Of finance which brings
him millions Of dollars.
How his many thousand mild-eyed,
peaceful, weak-looking followers live.
With pictures Of Dowie, Zion City,
Zion Lace Factory, Zion College, etc.
An interesting and timely article by
/. K. Friedman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Tho Porto Pernits American Excavations
Near Bysmiah.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 23.-Minister Leish
man informs the State Department, under
date of Oct. Q, that the Porte has issued an
imperial trade granting permission to DR.,
Edgar j. Banks to prosecute excavations
near Bysmiah in the interest of science.
DR.. Banks will carry on this research work
for DR.. Harper Of the Chicago University
and will have charge Of the field work in
the inter rest Of that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Landvoigrs Resignation Accepted.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 3.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Payne to-day accepted the resignation
of William H. I.andvoigt, Chief of the Clas-
sifcation Division of the Post o flee Depart
ment, to take effect at the close Of business
tomorrow afternoon. Landvoigt's son is
employed by the General Manifold Company
Of Franklin. Pa, contractors for furnish
and Landvoigt was charged with ordering
moro Of the books than the Department
needed. He rendered his resignation yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
NUPTIALS or IVY MOORE.
According to Eulah Leo. Ivy Became
Mrs. Eugene La Grove Last Monday.

A theatrical young woman who rejoices
in the name Of Eulah Lee is responsible
for q story OF the marriage Of Ivy Lee
Moore, niece of Chief Willis Moore Of the
Washington Weather Bureau, and a show
girl in 1.-THE Runaways" company.
Miss Moore, who was one Of the widows
in the show, started with the company
for Boston last Sunday Miss Lee, who
Is her chum, says that Miss Moore got of
at Bridgeport. Conn.,. and was married
there on Monday to Eugene La Grove Of
Brooklyn. The couple, she said, went to
Europe on Tuesday.
Miss Lee said that Mr.. La Grove was a
wealthy young man who lived at the Hotel
OF it. He is not. He lived there for two
years and few months ago went to live at
the Hotel St. George. He left that hotel .
month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
DEAD ON HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.
DR.. Francis r. Abbott Was Well Known
Physician OF Boston.

CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 2a.-Dr. Francis E.
Abbott, a we'll known physician of this
CITY, was found dead on the grave Of his
wife, in the cemetery at Beverly. this after
noon. The police at Beverly say that there
were no outward indications of suicide.
An autopsy will be performed tomorrow.
It had been Dr.. Abbott's custo m to visit
his wife's grave frequently, although she
had been dead nearly ten years.
He had one son who Ia a New York broker
and another who Ia a physician in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. 2s.-William Aston
Chanler Of New York has obtained a con-
cesson from the Mexican Government for
the establishment Of complete sewer and
sanitation system In the city Of Maaftlan.
II il stated that the contract calls for the
expenditure OF about 100000. Since the
bubonic plague was eradicated at Mazatlan
the Mexican Government has been active
in its efforts to improve the sanitary con-
constructing complete sewer and water
works systems al the port OF Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
p. G.. FUTILE A SUICIDE.
Lost His Money, Became Dependent and
Drowned Himself.

HAvRRHILL, Mass. Oct. 2,.-Frederick
G. Tuttle, treasurer Of the Banner OF Lish.
publishing company, Of Boston. publishers
OF the Spiritualist organ OF New England.
committed suicide by drowning in Lake
Pentucket yesterday.
Frank D. futile, his brother, said to-
night that Frederick had invested all his
savings In an enterprise that had failed,
and since losing his money he had been
In such a state Of mind that his family had
been uneasy about him.
Mr.. futile was about so years old, and
had been connected with the Banner OF
Light for thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Vote to Close Zinc Mines.

JOPLIN, Mo, Oct 23.--The Missouri and
Kansas Miners Association held a meeting
at their headquarters here this afternoon
and voted unanimously to shut down the
mines and mills in tho Joplin Galena dis
trict, thereby shutting down the supply
OF ore to the smelters, whose operators
have joined combine to force the price
Of ore down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
RUNAVAYS HIT TWO CARS.
Driver Was Thrown Ont and Had His
Skull Fractured.

Thomas Madden Of 1891 Dean street,
Brooklyn, was driving team Of horses to
runabout in Mabone street In that borough
last night when his horses became fright
ened and ran away. At Nostrand avenue
they coided with trolley car and Mad
den was thrown out.
The runaways kept on till they struck
another car on Franklin avenue, break
ing the windows and wrecking the car.
Policeman MoGovern then stopped the
horses.
Madden received internal injuries and
probably fractured skull. He was taken
TO St. Marys Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
MM6 NGNb0oNS

lor November. ~ pages 10 cents. Just Out.
For Sale At al NewsstandI
The distinguished article, Success
full Men Who Are Not Rich, in this
number.
The biggest 10 cents worth in the
world is found in Everybody's Magazine.
A quarter Of a million copies are sold
monthly.
The Ridgway- 1hayer Company. Publishers,
81 Union Square North, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
REV. MIR. HENSON CALLED
To Become the Pastor Of fremont Temple
Church. Boston.

BosroN. Oct. 2a.-At q special meeting
Of the members Of fremont Temple Church
this evening it was unanimously voted
to extend call TO the Rev. F. s. Henson OF
Brooklyn to become pastor.
Since the Rev. DR.. Lorimer resigned
eighteen months ago, the Temple has been
without . regular pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
GIRL KILLED BY COWBOY.
He Then Shot Himself-She Had Refused
to Accept His Attentions.

to Accept His Attentions.
NEwRY, Me-. Oct. 23--Miss Beulah r.
York, aged IA, daughter Of Orrington York,
farmer, was shot and killed last night by
Ora W. Green, who then blew of his own
head.
Green had worked about the York farm
and became infatuated with tho young
girl, who refused to accept his attentions.
She was sitting by the window reading in
room with her mother and uncle. Green
apparently stood just outside the window
and fred two shots from rife, both Of which
took effect in the right side, killing her in
stantly. Then Green put the muzzle Of
the rifle against his own head and fired,
Green had recently returned from the
West, where he worked as cowboy.