davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
SOCIALIST ROW ~ THE E. r. a..
Indicating That some Socialists Have
sixth Sense Watching Albany.

The Socialist and non-Socialist dele
gates had a hot time for half an hour al
Yesterdays meeting Of the Central FEEDER
ated Union over a letter from Tenement
House Commissioner Robert W. De Forest.
Mr.. De Forest wrote that another hearing
was soon TO take place on the amendments
to the present Tenement House law and
he wanted the Central Federated Union
TO continue cooperating with the CON-
mission in fighting these amendments
He suggested that Samuel b. Donnely
and Daniel s. Jacobs. who acted as a {. +.
L. committee before on the subject, should
be sent to Albany again
When IL was proposed TO concur in the
recommendations. Elias Wolf Of the Cigar
Makers Union 90. who Is Socialist, OBJ
ected. The c. +. L. never accomplished
anything at Albany, he said.
We are going down on our knees all
the time TO these people, Wolf continue
why don't you elect your own menu
Several delegates, including Recording
Secretary James p Archibald, said that
labor representatives always received every
courtesy at Albany
They gave you tauy,- said Morris Brown
another Socialist.
Not ON your life retorted Archibald
The Socialists Jeered and Brown made a
Socialist speech.
According to Delegate Brown, said
Samuel B. Donnelly, men who are electe
to the Legislature are the abject slaves Of
the labor unions. They're moral lepers II
they don't promptly do what labor com
mittee orders them TO do. II that isn't
tyranny would like TO know what tyranny
isl-
The Socialists laughed Brown said he
knew exactly how labor delegates were
treated In Albany.
We're YOU ever in Albany demanded
Ar~hib'ld
No aid Brown with some hesitation
but I've been watching things
In spite Of tho Socialists. the recon.
foundations in Mr. DE Forests letter were
adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
,aaass ~ az. ta.sa., s-..

Iis tf..saig h.sas - = fsinst - Ass
issfs su lsss 60. liSh sl.aaal il-iiH,.s
ii ti.s as i.st . ll,I,i,sssiiislf ss Ices
t.sg sssiiil,f tsssaf 90 o. 'sia g. ti.tis
iian - s,.sis Sssii,s daa-ss iHsssi a,'.
= a. hsl1fstfif ftiiH ffriflfI.I - a.
ff..aIl 80 L. ttsH' lsHiff No. -
in.E4 isissi $685. = III A. gatssiH 'i'itudi o
q a.. 80 "A 49, tias les ga $50 81
49, ssisff nm 10 hHasisl tif'iiiIis
i...assI AZ ~ ftfaa fssf.-siid hsai
sfa.i y ils,sll 80 4 Asaassi -i.d
Astts lsss " aslsf ~ 80 - lsf
-stisa Y, sl.s lf.,,sa it'i'.'ia. 81 il-' =
go 4 isisasIysflss ~ ~ tsstftssss A. 80
o "A aaialuasI A. snitsH go 10 81 Faiii
iaIlas - His ~ 49,. aii.i-s lsisfi
a siisi.lishss SEQ . ed 10 ttit1 tstist $40
f.salsrF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
BEATEN BECAUSE HE WORKED.
Horseshoer Set Upon by Three Men and
Hammered with Iron Bars.

Daniel Crawley, a horseshoer, Of 200 West
Fourth street. IL In Bellevue Hospital. and
Dennis Lantry Of sol West Fourteenth street,
John Mcclure of 40l Seventh avenue and
William Kelly OF the same address. all horse
shoers. are locked up in the West Side pohce
court prison, charged with assault. as a
result of the strike in that trade.
There have been q number Of previous
arrests for violence. but Crawley's case Is
the most serious that has come to the atten-
ton OF the police
Crawley went TO the fire engine house on
Thirtieth street. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. Saturday noon. TO put new
shoes IN q couple Of the hores. He got
through with his work shortly after noon.
A. he came out OF the engine bouse he was
set upon by three men Who heat him into
insensibilty with pieces Of iron. The throe
men got away isfore the police heard Of
the assault
Crawley was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
where u was said that he might be laid up
Tor several weeks His head II cut In seV-
eral plac~s and HE shoulders and hack are
a mas ~ bruises,
Detectives Frye and OKourke 81 the
West Thir y-seyenth street station ar
rested the three men later on Saturday
afternoon on descriptions furnl.hsd by
Gravity, who had recovered sushcisntly
20 talk 10 the polior The men had iron
bar like thoss with which Gravity vac
as.a illtsd
H. ,bs West sids polio. court yesterday
tho thru prispners sald that they knew
Othins of the assault Magistrate Mayo
l,eld them "a asAh ia" rsult of tra~by's
m luTlfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
MISS BROWNE BRINGS MONEY!
So they Report I'm Paris and Say u Is q
Large sum.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THE sun.


Spee'd' oao'e despair" ,..
PARIS, March ID "hi'ahe, ~,
the company promoter, arres,eu ~ nL.
YORK. was traced through an l's sssns ~ The
note that ne casheo az 'he on no
.ornpagnie "ehera'e ram "a VI .n,o
lett southampton on req, 80 ,r.san,
10 paris 10 await lne h,alns y" o,,r, He
sppncatioh IN ,he Ion ~ Mach
oooh" paS'aeo W .s.aon; nav;nq an
. uhder .he name ., Hn ;ain,d a, Usvre
hhsish fioo note ne VIC. 80 ho IN nos.
by woman VINO rs 80 ,ronev The
session Oh ialse s'.h ,ho note and
HhenSh pony. Nai,u ,d.n,i,v in time
.'nIS -, tho New York police
W I''o.e '','' 80 :, Wr;,h,'s wife has
LoNDon' -, go bor husband.
She declared In an intervle" 'na' 'noio
was no concealment OF his movements
When he left England he intended 10 go 10
-, no,,h,Iess he met American friends
81 - ,ho,, ,,.r,.,,sded him 10 visit
III rams a"u '"'S - I,;s o,, dss;r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
v.Sstso, ,,ss Sts,SU srs
asss,ss n siss.ssii.si ssssss.fs o. a.
shsi Asslsssa h, s1sss tssi.sf

a. i,a.sfsssil.n k.'lsi si.sslain .ss
Lfsisi Tsnia - thf iaialif tssisfos
sfisits.u ths - iitiaist - a. frAE .,i.s
s..iiis' aIi.iri tiif aasrilsH - ~ hiiii,si
fili,s. -Hi tLs 80 h,4sH ni,.sssi.st
ssHs ssHss 800 isriisfis,,.s slspiaisfisis
Al. iIif tss.s..sn ist.sffrstiisf fsiafisss
is-a ts hlial.- . ft,.ft - tif ifi,s,s,la "a
49, Ace f,fsis iss,s'B Au.stsb
is.i.sss Mssls q hisH.sfiti.si arAtsttsi
90 .fa't.H "a. IiH lfaiitisa - isiiH
a. 60 ..isiss - d. aaaifss T. ssif
- Hff o. 20 f.
~ l 90 80 - = 'i..ssIt ed
itsfftrH aif ~ Il Hsrtfa 1T tHaf.
frtaftIf al 100 4 .ff.s' go llasi
sI $500 Hff g. ~ fHfHsiiifa - aaiHt 800
HHiHH. .I fNH.fff fr ftasf iraHI N.HI
-. ffHa HNi.a fHrH r. 80 - a
g. .r...H f.sIIH q f.H ...sslrfI Mi.fsls
& t..
satffff IT, .fAaaf a. HlaHfiis 20
q afaH n fafaf fsfIsa - 49, .sf.a.HI
taaas's a. at.H fata..ss 81 affaflta 90 a.
lsfsst Aas II flif 80 80 49, gs.st - I
,Y-.ssst 80 - fsisaii a.s-lsi,,f a. l..sss., :
80 i-siss 500 a e. is,sss 80 ~ ssls.l.
asisss-tf ~ a. fsa' - "a fsaa sass-~a
hfsissfNsa@ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
HELLO, PRUNES And PRISMS!
NO MORE CARELESS TALK on
THE WIRE IN CHICAGO.

Tho Telephone Girls Are Going to "Pro-
cure Your Connection" or "Endeaver
TO Ascertain" Why Not-New Beck Of
Poiysyilables for Their Guidance.
CHICAGO, March 15.-To instruct tele-
phone operators in the art OF polite oon-
versation over the wire, S. A. Crawford,
the new manager OF TIM American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company. has intro
duced a book OF rules which the Chicago
hello girls have been coming for week.
The rules will be put into practice 70.
morrow.
The book is full OF the formalities and
elegancies such as the Boston telephone
girls have been taught to use after a course
of compulsory education. Here are some
samples Of what busy men may expect I'd
have fired at them: =
'You are speaking to the operator Of ths
long distance telephone line This in reply
to who is this2-
II there Is a delay and the patron calla,
in the usual Chicago way. what the deucs
is the matter with that NUMBER this lady.
like response will be handed back, with the
Boston chill upon it: Il shall endeavor to
ascertain what II the trouble.
II there Is a still further delay and the
man at the other end grows excited and
sends blue flashes Of language over the
wire, the hello girl will reply sweetly:
Il am endeavoring to ASCERTAIN why
you do not procure your connection. After
! have ascertained / shall call yoA. Please
hang up your receiver" $50.
There Ia no new rule on the grammar
or etiquette OF telephone girls in the New
York city centrals. All the girls are public
school graduates-or at least all that have
been taken on OF late years; and the man
ayers of the centrals are mostly college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
!MFSHAPS TO PARK RIDERS.
Police Kept Busy stopping Hair Dozen
Runaway saddle Horses.

The Central Park police were kept busy
yesterday stopping saddle horses which
had thrown their riders and run away.
A man who said he was Arthur Ssligman
Of IS West Slxty-third street was upset at
Eighty-secon street and the bride path,
Carl Lorsh Of 81 West Eighty-siXth street
was thrown from his horse at Sixty-second
street. and Aaron Sanders OF Is 81 Mark =
place was knocked OF & Seventy
street Two men who said they were A.
Wilson Of 22O West Fiftieth street and David
Gully OF 1870 Fulton street had similar mis-
haps In each instance the horse was
caught after a chase of few blocks and the
endorsed man was not injured.
Stewart Seely Of ISL West Sixty-hfth
street was driving a horse belonging TO
Robert Holmes Of 1879 West Eighty-siSth
street on the main drive at Seventeen
street When the horse stumbled and fell
The horse broke one Of it's legs and was
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
ssai ssf1 Asas.

~ ssai.s lsHsas hss.s.si a.fs g.
81 4 80 n W. leIls I hnilsl sifssi IfItr.
OIL. ~ go lr.lff infil taiiill N
Aslsf ~ 80 ~ ~ q - y ~ 80 =
~ fift.sf hisss ~ lstt ~ ~
M h,.y ..ss ll- a.-ii 49, ~.
~ - .'Fsssts 80 AZ i.,s q, ~.
aa.,s = ll. lss.,..s a. " y.
tarffF sifn 80 o. - ffFg 49,
&C., ~ 49, ~ a. f'sI = ~ 80
iHl. siat s,assf sfi.f - si.i .llss "a
fsff .. n $50 80 4
~ ''a 80 ..' .is
a. 49,, A. 49,
hrs 3 itl sssHtf HIIaHs
80 tafl fi.,ssrf I'll a. 49, 800
stsatssiiii fNHaf $50 sffafsa e. sstsI
az sasia boz tlsissisi.s AZ isssss ~,
- 9aafefiafs aisssa 90 go 40 sss
- fsssf 80 zee at.flssffssa stse 80 lasff -
sss.asl Asfssf $500 80 t.ssstss hs-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
BFST NEUS az TINE IENTt nv.
Cardinal t.ti,bous's semIneni en the t,sr'.
concessions,

BALTIMORE March Is Commenting on
the announcement Of the CzAr's d.cTee
providing for fre-dom If religion through.
out his dpminipns establishing ." a certain
extent koAl government and making
other CONCESSIONS tu 40. village commune,
Cardinal Gibbons .aid to-day
Ia my J1dsm-n' o. may 10 considered
the rno-i uhsKIzc'si as veil a. tb. mosi
Important aud ieh,'h, cn' movement that
has oocuTf'.d ~ tiis twentieth century
A. the d.cT.- an-'ts a very lsTE" pau ~
10. population 81 hus-la I "aiu"-tly hnIs
that it. f-l-at 10 uul" No. all rs dsfaiis
aud ssI.siaiis iu llu-. CONSUMING 90.
pfpnlss-d rsn,"s-iotis 80 o. Ultsipuf hb-
sflN
have rtsii" tni-apisf''i ."islsns toe
ssrf I ffusi u,aI tlsf 81. gf'.ta,dls-s
iila. ii.r o. i-.issitral auf 'tprliirs uiu afr
.sfy Ir.srffl in hasila nay o. .iinT u.
slH.Hf ni,saihJ lls i-Hssi,, siii frsiufss 80
ilss assf.r tul- allHl tissi ~ Jsss iil
lafs sisafr ~ iss lHupsss.4 iauts.
rilanssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
NAY TAkE ARMOTR INSTITUTE.
Ruuror Of an Addition to the University
Of chicago.

CHICAGO. March Eth" announcement
that the Rev. DIR. Frank W. Gunsa ulus will
deliver the conversat on Grafton at the tni-
,ersity 81 Chicago conversation IN the
Studebaker Theatre on Tuesday afternoon
has revived the rumor that the Armour
Institute Of Technology il soon TO become
a part Of the University Of Chicago. On
tho conversation programme DIR Gunsaulas
j. not NAMED a. minister and orator. hut as
president 81 Armour institute Of Tech
noIogy. His subject j. la H. III. Heroism
81 n n llnrshlp-
That schoo! 81 technology - 10 te erected
ON the Midway very t-bon j. taken Ne a matter
- cours, in University ~ Chsago circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
coNvIcr PREVENTS ssCArE.
Lafe Wan Grappses- with . sins sans

Life wan 0rapp$es WV" SS
Prisoner.
ossININo, N. Y, March i6.-Albert Gross
man. a Hfe convict In Sing Sing Prison
prevented a prisoner from escaping from
the institution at 4 o'clock this morning.
John Phillips. in the hospital. had sue
ceeded in forcing one Of the bars In the
window on the top floor and was about to
make his escape when he heard footsteps.
He turned out the lights in the room and
srappled with the man. who approached
in the dark.
In the scufle the keeper came in, turned
on the electric lights and separated the
fighters. An Investigation showed that
Philips had attached over 100 feet OF rope
to the outside window and with the bar
already separated he was In shape to elude
his keepers and escape.
Grossman was employed as night at
tendant at the hospital and was about
his duties when he encountered Phillips.
Phillips, who is serving a Ave years
sentence. loses his Communication time al
lowed for good behavior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
CRANK THREATENS TO KILL.
stubbs. Released From wards Island
Asylum. In Custody Again.

Lawrence Person Stubs, who spent q
couple OF months last summer In the Insane
Asylum on Wards Island because Of an
insis, ent desire on his part to play ping pong
with Mayor Low and other city officials V.
appeared at Bellevue yesterday afternoon
To demand some Of his clothes. which he
said had not been returned TO him when he
was released
He threatened 10 kill DR.. Packer. the head
Of the insane pavilion. and the doctor had
him arrested.
He is now back in the insane pavilion at
Bellevue and will probably pay another
visit to Wards Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
NEW HAVEN r. n. NEWS DEMAND.
Trainmcn's Leaders Think tho Vote VIII
Sustain Them.

NEW HAVEN Conn, March 15.-Mem-
bers Of the grievance committee of the
National Brotherhood Of Trainmen. num-
bering twenty-eight. who went to their
homes all along the New Haven Railroad
system TO direct the polling Of the en-
ployees. began to return to this city to-
night In readiness for the count Of the
vote tomorrow.
II tworthirds Of the 400 employees
vote to back up the grievance committee.
another effort will be made to open nego-
tiations with President Hall through the
Joint committee, and n he stin refuses
TO receive the joint committee the question
of a strike will then be taken up by the
grievance committee and the national
officers.
there il no doubt In the minds of the brother
hood officers that the vote viii be over.
whelmingly in support Of the demand
that the Joint committee shall be recog-
nized bv the company.
no action taken by the directors Of the
road that will be given out at this time.
They still have the proposition OF the EN-.
ployeee under consideration. Any state,
ment that the directors decided either
way In this matter In not authoritative.
Has any date been set for q special
meeting OF the board?' Mr.. Hall was
asked.
Il am not at liberty TO say.' he replied.
HAS the company done everything
in this matter that Il can do consistently
.Well,' said Mr.. Hall. that will he de-
cided later. You may get a statement
early in the week, which will he issued by
the directors, that viii answer this question.
II was reported here last night that the
men I'm the different locals Of the New Haven
Railroad were not q unit on the question
Of q strike II was said that the trsinmen
were almost certain Ia vote for strike,
but that other branches were on the fenos
and the conductors would not vote TO strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
mai ,..... su.s.,ss, n.a..sa ass. ~,

llrn..hdi fuf "a inrtra-s "i % u-its .
ID, 40 sas.s i"I all h'si,lirs sill a. mao
iias S.sk - ~ Aah i,s- ui-9siof-
I iguH il.s asaAiaf sris rJiiiuiiis-i 60
li.daf.<n.sYi a. thst ss.tfai ssisfslsi hlisii
fs.sfrlstai AZ ssig uiilJ iHi iisnd iH pa
! si.f fsta,i il.ai fl.s 81 sinHiif A. $40 lliiiui
slsiilsil dad " . a=i siiliA tis if'.'s siaf -
il.ssi aii.l,sa sss, All tlss ,aiui dHasi4ds
safp lfiaufafd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
10 yIGHf yRIE L,BOR mn.
JeNss n,sas want the siGh' Ia Interfere
ssd tniin,idstr.

Arsris. T.S March rs The union
labor eloinsni Of the STATE. Sho have
strong Ip,,by here will make q hard hsbt
asiinst ga, Aati-Trlsi It'll. which 10 TO
oJns hsiore the L,E,sla are thls wees
on it, final pss&Ass Under IA. provisions
of "a. bail iabor organizations are pro-
hibiisd from preventing of interfering
Nth otl..f Is.rsoD -.skins employment
al stalsssf ~sEs- ,hes may dsslf'
Tho blil sas drafted by Attorney -t,-h.
sfa Z u hsli ~ ~" dii.r' lun 90 i,u,
l.siihaiB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
AnaIgsmsttng the Two Orders ef Ceus
snerciai TeIegraphers.

wAsHisaros. March i5.-Percy Thomas
~ New York. president Of the Order -
Commercial Telegraphers; u. J. Mcdonald
~ Chicago. president II the international
Union 81 Commercial Telegraphers. II. L..
Ready 81 Boston. vice-presidebt ~ the latter
orsgnikatlon. and n A Riley ~ Philadelphia.
Inelnt@r ~ the executive board 81 the Order
~ Commercial I-lesraphers, are Va session
amAlgaInation VI the too organization.
They T-Id.-.ni sitty local unions. With
IlsiIll-fslip IT over boz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
criminal proceedings against Wright. and

Criminal pFoc6eUhg5 1BAinst WffBHt' s19
Il was commonly reported that the col
lapse Of the London and Globe Corporation
denied this, insisting that the Earl went
into the concern In the hope Of repairing
his already broken fortunes. u Is fact.
however, that Lord Duderin died shorty
after the corporation was forced into bank,
ruptcy.. The present Earl OF Dunerin anu
Ava married Miss Flora Davis. daughter
OF John II. Davis. the New York banker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
Mss,ille ssslansrs Order Q s,rks,

PtosIDhNcE. March rs The muls spin-
b.r. employed by the Msn,ills oomp~ny
- ns fDu lnlils ~ Nupn-sak"' aud Man
silir yoisd to-day 90 - 90 Hiuks Tho,
= ait 10 Isi us.hi tu'i'a- 10 eaE,s aiid
fs-uaEiui hifl ~ 'IH hitHii itFf" 80" eisfl
a. ~ tis.n irI.rf fisI iaa,sH af' hll-'i
90 q asatlru4saI I. H.stl.i. e IsD hatilH tns
10 l.fuNa uui ui ruiI4ab ,nfn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
q 90. VI %, t,.asrl..ln 90.

s,lDr ta.s I'i.I - i,ari icon i'I"is
b. loo D.i lsf 4 .s..U -iiYsI.r, fu,issss
n.ln ssIsg fs us ia.ltf.uN ,t1a 49, .
t.iiuIa. r .HtIts.f 4 H.f ifrtI.ifd n FL
~ a. n,I ..iiIf O.. a.. ia,s issu g. isit
- .f go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
.s..aa-.-s ,.s.., a. ai..s..s 90,

Aussgs sff a=sse "a AS.
tasisss tsaff a 49, 80 ssassssiss
$3.50 ii go - ntsasas istssss fiiis sss.s
s.s.a cd sstsss 49, kss tsss t.-anast.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

ss ssss s~.s 20 60 9ss
o. Co.. 80 60. =. 80 !. :. -. % 90"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
no, us STONED ~ srRiAERs
s..s, s,.ao~ ,s Tee v,sis,s- D~-iiias.
tSSsAsn.

ptAsios n ~ MaFrh IS Ihf.s
n,HsAad ntsi, l=lrssd Ia H. Iias.flili
slsa uiuk.ft. 90 tsslD ui tlsai .ysnls. iass.fr,
tsiisi ihls tosn ln . sa.,sn late lac aFif
apd i.aa,laId. . 10 it"a-s - nstn.u
kfi.y aiss ID a. ilaa. bf.aaiDs ssr'b $50
d. ~ sAsh assllas
kfilsy ai.a rsna aIs stnla.s.d O. 80 sii,s'
fs,ssip ~ o. n i,,assinsrb 80 a. nsha
iah kslls, ssiF A. smk a. tis sll.l
sits 40 i,di sd 800 snsn s.H sui go
IaAf si.a y sslld . 'saiIas Lissksf -
iis n.sn ss.'sii.s ~ isis. thr H.sa, 49, 49, q
~ Iss.sias iis ns.s l-.i,siss .Hlsn
hsta 10 80 safikf liusAsi 80 - a.
10 ssa ilssi az is.sst.nd iisf H,lstaak 49,
l3's,.s Go iis issitlsts - h.sl hsf..I
his.t 81 go 80 i,ah.s ~ a. 49,
AyfAfff' l'f,sisstisf nl.a
Ma krhf 49, 80 iihltNf. Hfif g. ianlf
fnfiiiElisa 80 iisf nfF al "a Nsfl.ff
s,Ai y Ice L. 81 de - si'd go fsa.a 'iIf'
4 ,fslisiH
ll.ss 90 90 a. - iasas,s .ist us
si'asl - a..a' =, = 49, lsi.s 49, 900.
"a ~ -isss,s ssiss infs a. u fstH
90 49, e. i,sss g. - ~ i,,-sass 49,
.. .'',. :. -s,s' So :. az -. - = 80 ~
AZ iss.sts i,.A a.
sa.,s-.-,.s.a.-s $3.50 40 49, - ssa..s.ssi
o.. Hsssi,s - fi.f s..,,si.iitsss FL fi.
49, 49, 49, fisa= A. =. 49, 49, .i..
Assst- lfsass ,stN IL ~ -safs 80 90 -
ssfiss a a. Is,iasHisssss ~ fl@ ts-sf
s.,i.a iis.ss.F siasas.iiidli.s tsfas u H. %
80 81 eseissasf ste hss,si. . slsss
ss.s.sa iis a. iss--ss is,ssa. 80 sLslsii-. -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-05
shlcsro Bow Bandit coafesses.

Chicago. Special-Peter Niedermeier.
one o. the me1n bers Of the quartet OF
young bandits who for tho last six
months have tcrrorizcd Chicago. Ia an
other confession has added several
more crimes 20 the long list already
charged against him and his compan-
ions Van Dine. Marx and kocski- Wiz
parental love uppcrmost IL his mtnd
Neldermeler offered 20 tell Chief ~ Pc
lice ONciu 90 r score OF train hold-ups
hurgiarles and other crimes that he hos
committed. II the rewards offered vii
only De given 20 his mother.
Il want TO know that my mother VII
be cared for after I am hung said
the 2l-year-old boy who Ia now the
self-coafcssed murderer OF Ave men. ]
am guilty or crimes OF which you know
nothing AMI FOR which innocent men
are now suffering There are rewards
offered Tor my capture and conviction.
n you viii guarantees that these re-
wards will go 20 my mother / VIII con-
Wet myself. / will confess crimes that
e ill startle you
In order 20 make his word good
Neiiermeier told OF few crimes which
he claimed 20 have committed. he out
I lined them Ia such a manner az onil
I one concerned ia them could DO Mel
I dermeier refused. however. 10 dlyulg
! the names 81 his partners In The crime
/ referred to. pending proof that hi
I mother would get the reward.
When Neidcrmeier went back % hi
-cll 10 was with the assurance that al
1 mother would be bettered $500 hnan
I ciallv
The police have seen so appalled, b
Neidermeier's confessions that the
hardly give credeuce 20 ar his assel
tons II Is thought that his anNiet
over his mothers welfare has prof. p'
ed him 20 make himself the author
crimes ~ did not commit
The police say there will be more A
rests. Probably Neidermeier and Va
Dine would tell Who their accompilc'
we're ia many OF their crimes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-05
Right Of CITY TO Tx.

Washington. u. G. SpeciaL-T'hs
United States Supreme Court. Monday
rendered its opinion In the case OF this
board OF assessors % the city OF New
Orleans VS.. the Comptou- National. %
Paris. involving the right III the New
Orleans authorities 20 tax the credits
o< the Compton. a French hnancia.
corporation doing business in many
cities Of the United States. notwith-
standing It's foreign character. In this
case loans were made on L,emorandA
ard in the shape OK checks instead OF
notes. The court upheld the right OF
the city 10 tax. The opinion was hand
ed down by Justice Day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-05
Lost hia Llf-

Chicago. Special-Because he VAS
short cents in settling for his break
fast. Marcus Sheehan. vas shot and
killed early sunday. by James Berga-
nus. proprietor OF a State street res
tauranL Having only Is cents In his
pockets. Sheehsn ordered neal.
which. he thought. called for that
amount q money. When he came 70
pay for the meal. however. be vas told
hy BcTganus that he owed 20 cents.
That Is AL have" said Sheehan.
-T'li give you the other nickel this az
lernOOn.
"Noull pay now. or yol viii never
leave this house" said Bsfganus-
Sheehan laughed and turned toward
the door. but before ne could reach IL.
BerEanus drew a revolver and. without
word OF warning. fired Sheehan was
shot n the head and died instantly.
Throwing Sheehan's body out on the
sidewalk. Rcrganus locked up the place
Snd fed He Is stiil az large.