davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
WARRANT FOR ". II. HUNT.
Mexico Wants Him In Connection With
international Bank Failure.

MEXICO Cry, Oct. 2s.-W. Hill Hunt.
president OF the defunct Inter national
Bank and Trust Company, will be arrested
should he return to Mexico. The order
for his arrest has been issued by the First
District Court of this city. An effort may
be made TO bring him back from the United
States.
Cashier Scales has made the following
statement: This bank did not close It's
doors on account Of being in an insolvent
condition. Far from It. 1t was tele-
gram from the president Of the company
ut New York that tied us up here hand
and foot.
"A few days 90, after being fully advised
that we were in tight place here, the presi-
dent Of the company wired the managers
OF the branch hanks to send their deposits
to the New York Office. am glad to cay
that not one OF the managers complied with
the request from their chief officer. They
wired me for Instructions. Immediately
replied that not cent OF the money should
leave Mexico 1t was Mexican money.
belonging TO depositors in this country
and representing Mexican business. 1t
struck me that it had no business being in
New York, and here it stayed.
Then. when few days later We needed
the money here. the money which should
lexitmately have been sent here. the man.
ayers OF the branch banks. although they
had OH hand the sum Of S?s2.0Oo having
their fears aroused, would not remit a
single cent.
Therefore. it strikes me that II they
had not received these most extraordinary
kilograms from the president OF the CON-
PAW they would have RENTED as usual.
and we would have been tided very nicely
over the temporary stringency. As we
could not get this money We were caught
UNEXPECTEDLY short and were compelled
to close our doors.
But, as matter Of fact, we have enough
collatera! on hand through which We can
realize more than sufficient TO pay OF dollar
for dollar OF the deficit TO depositcrs.
l.. f.. Gregory, cashier Of the branch
! bank at Monterey. has arrived here and
saws it was the knowledge Of Hunts ar
bitrary action in ordering funds sent t1
New York that caused the run on the in
etitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
BRYAN'S MESMERIC POWERS.
Was Bennett Moved by Telep athic influence
in Making His VIII.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 23.-On excellent
authority tonight it was said that the CON
test over the admission Of the will Of Philo
9. Bennett to probate. in which William ]
Bryan and members OF his family are re-
merhbered to the extent OF $50 900. will
take In an analysis OF Mr.. Bryan's mes
meric powers.
Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for Mrs
Bennett. the widow, will attempt to show
that Mr.. Bryan, by the same telepathic
influence by which he has moulded thou
sands to his will, worked on the late Philo S.
Bennett to his own financial advantage.
He Will not allege that Mr.. Bryan pur-
posely exerted an influence on Mr.. Bennett
that Yarped him into making will that
favored Mr.. Bryan, but the suggestion, at
least, will be put forth that GEOGRAPHICALLY
there was an influence exerted that for once
IL not for ALL so exalted Mr.. Benefits i'm
pressions OF Mr.. Bryan that he was not
capable OF nationally preparing his will
that there was an idolatry there inconsistent
with reason.
MIR. BENEFITS letter in which he SO deli
oately and tenderly refers to Mr.. Bryan q
economic theories will be introduced to
show that the silver leader had tremcn-
dous hold on the New York tea merchant
and that Mr.. Benefits regard for Mr..
Bryan was not unmixed with worship.
Mr.. Bryan came to town from New
Haven yesterday during an adjourn
ment OF the Bennett will case and had
an interview with A. p. Sloan. who
was Mr.. Benefits partner in the wholesale
grocery business and who is one Of the
executors Of his will. Mr.. Bryan, who is
staying at the Victoria Hotel, refused
last night to discuss the details Of his inter-
view with Mr.. Sloan
There ia nothing important about it,
he said. -Mr. Sloan is one OF the executors
OF the Bennett will. usually 60 to see him
when am In the city"
Mr.. Bryan wasn't worrying. he said. about
the report that Mr.. Benefits will may be
contested on the ground that he exerted
undue influence on Mr. Bennett when the
latter was preparing the will. No such in
formation, Mr.. Bryan said, had come to
him personally,
He will stay here until Monday, when he
will return to New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
TEACHERS IN LAND FRAUDS.
Sent From Minneapolis to File on Timber
Land in Washington State.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. ga conspiracy
to rob the Government Of valuable timber
under the pretext Of homesteading the land
has been disclosed here. and advices from
Washington are that arrests OF prominent
lumbermen will follow in a few days.
During the summer about seventy-fve
Minneapolis schoolteachers were sent West
10 file on valuable timber land in Wash
ington. They fled on the choicest lands.
making application under the Homestead
law.
The scheme, az outlined, was for them
at the end OF fourteen months to commute
their homestead to a preemption, pay 81 so
an acre for the land and get title. AS the
as the teachers did not leave their places
in the Minneapolis schools. it has been dis
closed that they were to receive premiums
for their claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

TRAVEL 1871 1-s MILES AN HOUR.
Remarkable Run Made Yesterday on q
German Electric Road.
Special Gable Despatch to TEE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.
BERLIN. Oct. 23-Another speed test on
the experimental electric railroad from
Marienfelde to Zossen was made to-day.
A rate Of 1917 miles an hour was achieved.
At the last test speed Of about 1854 miles
was reached.
large crowd Of military officers, civilians
and foreigners watched the experiment
from the Dahlwitz station, and the sem
sation was impressive. Immediately after
the start was made trumpet was blown
to warn bystanders away from the track.
Then far in the distance electric flashes
were visible, marking the contact Of the
conductor with the overhead wire.
A few seconds later peculiar buzzing
became audible and rapidly increased in
volume, while the car, which when first
seen was diminutive. BECAME enlarged
tQthe sight with almost incredible rapidity
suggesting flying pre- jectile, until it
seemed to suddenly become Of immense
size
Then, with terrifying roar, it sped past
the station amid flashes Of light, while the
wire turned into a long fiery line. Before
the eye was able to receive the impression
the outlines of the car contracted with the
same amazing rapidity with which they
had enlarged and in few seconds more
the car was a mere speck in the distance.
AS it Numbered past. the blurred figures
OF the occupants were visible for fraction
of a second. Among them was Mr. Sic
mems, who said afterwards that it was
not desired to increase the speed. The
track on which the experiment was made
was four miles long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
SLASHED BY A GIRL.
Ozone Park Barber Says Miss Griglie
Attacked Him With . Knife.

Coroner Mutt OF Queens borough was
passing through Ozone Park last night
on his way home when he found a man
lying on the sidewalk on Ocean avenue.
The man who was not yet in need Of the
Coroner's services, officially. was Jactois
Creispi. "a years DID, barber on Ocean
avenue.
The man was unconscious from the loss
of blood He had been slashed across the
face with a knife and there were several
flesh wounds on his body. The Coroner
carried to his home, where he is under medi-
cal care.
He was revived sufficiently to say that
a. he was In the act Of closing bis shop last
night he was attacked by Josephine Griglio,
10 years old. Of the same vicinity. He said
there was no reason for the assault. A
search for the girl failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
DEFECTS or TIE KEARSARGE.
For OIL Days Of Cruising the Turret Guns
Could Not he Used on Account Of the Sea.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-In the dissenting
report which Rear Admiral Bradford made
to the report Of the three other members
of the Naval Board on Construction. In
dorsing their plans for the 10, ooo-ton battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi, is a very in
teresting and important statement con-
corning the battleship Kearsarge.
Admiral Bradford said that in sixty-one
days Of summer cruising on the Kearsarge.
which has higher gun positions than those
proposed for the Idaho and Mississippi,
the turret guns could not be used and that
at least for one-third of this time the broad
in each case being the condition Of the sea.
The authority given for this statement
ia Capt Hemphill, the Kearsarge's COM
mander.
Secretary OF the Navy Moody approved
the plans 81 the majority n.embers OF the
Construction Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
LEAGUE PASSES WITHDRAWN.
Law and Order Msinb, ers Arrested No
Mashers; Now They Pay to Ride on Il. R.T.


Tho Law and Order League, of which
Harry L. Dyruff Is president. was organized
carly last summer for the purpose Of arrest
ing 'mashers' on the cars in Brooklyn ar d
to protect lonely females from the insults
Of rufflans who patronized the cars. espe-
oially those running to Coney Island. Sheriff
Melody appointed the members special
deputy sherifrs. To aid the league in its
mission. the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company supplied the members with free
transportation.
As near as can be ascertained. the Only
thing the members Of the league did during
the entire summer was to ride around late
at night on the free tickets. They didn't
make any arrests. Now the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company has withdrawn
the passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
DERAILED TRAIN TAKES FIRE.
F1remen Refuse to Go on Elevated Struc-
ture Until Power Is Turned or.

A Kings county elevated train that had
just come from the Fulton Ferry ran of
the tracks when crossing the Bridge plaza
In Brooklyn at 1880 o clock last night and
the first two cars caught fire from the third
rail. There was a great spluttering of
electricity and somebody turned in Fl re-
alarm.
When the fremen arrived they refused
to go up on the elevated structure until the
power was turned of the third rail. That
took time and meanwhil the floors and seats
Of the cars were badly burned.
When the fremen turned their hose on
the cars and put out the blaze their work
smashed almost a II the car windows. The
train was soon lacked up to the rails and
dragged to the repair shops,
Ihere were seventy passengers aboard,
but none was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
MERRY DEL VAL NOT LIKED.
Cardinal SatOlll Explains His Appointment
as Secretary Of State.
Special Gable Despatch to THR ST

Special Gable Despatch to THR SUN.
ROME, Oct 23.--Cardinal Satolli assured
the correspondent of The Sun to-day that
neither he nor Cardinal Agliardi nor Vim
cenzo Vannutelli had ever received the
offer of the post of Papal Secretary of State.
Mgr. Merry del Val had been appointed
to the office on the recommendation OF
Cardinals Oreglia ana Wives y Tuto because
OF his linguistic abilities and notwithstand-
ing the dislike Of the majority Of the mem
bers Of the Sacred College to his selection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
STRIKES IN CHfC4GO.
TaIlors Go Out In sympathy with New
York Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23,-Sixteen hundred en-
ployees Of the International Tailoring Com
pany went on strike TO- day The walk-out
tied up the plant. 1t was in sympathy with
the action OF the emp yees Of the New York
branch Of the companys house.
Fourteen hundred sausage makers en-
ployed at the stock yards will 20 on strike
tomorrow for Is per cent. increase In
wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
MRS. BEDFORD HERE TO FIGHT.
SAYS She VIII Go TO law for the Esta'e
OF Her Husband.

Mrs Cunning s. Bedford, who was ar
rested in England last spring and fined TOT
falsely registering an infant as the chila
Of herself and her late husband arrived
yesterday from Havre by the French liner
La Lorraine
She said she had teen forced to close up
Yer large and expensive establishment N
pars ard that she intended to stay mere
and make legal fight for her HUSBAND
property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
A NON-UNION MAN SHOOTS.
Kills One Of Thr ee Men Who Assaulted
Him ut Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 20 Charles F.
Weaver, a non-union maohinist at tho
Hooking Valley Railroad shops, was as
saulted by three men tonight. Weaver
fired his revolver into the crowd, killing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
PICKED THE cops POCKET.
Sergt. Poston Had Just Been Transferred
From West Chester and Was Green.

Sergt Frank W. Postotf r1lstcated in the
West Chester station for twelve years.
Two days ago he was transferred to the
Alexander avenue station in The Bronx
On Thursday night he was riding on an
elevated car to the station when two smart
looking men asked him some questions
about the streets in The Bronx They told
him that he looked like a man who knew
things. He was pleased and put himself
out to answer their questions
When he got to the station he told his side
partner of the nice men he had met on the
car. Then he discovered that his diamond
studded watch charm worth $40 was gone
he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
Drinking by Women Incr easing.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Oct. 23.-The State
W. G. T. L. reports that drinking by women
has increased. They hold physicians who
responsible They will fight them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
AUTUMN OUTINGS.

For an over Sunday trip, the Pennsylvania Rail:
road 5000 Tours TO Atlantic City october - AND
al commend themselves one and thrse fourths
days board at a Beach Front Hotel Included In
rate Only ~ rs at the Wiltshire. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

Three par.s OF fashigbt pictures showing crowd
in Madison SQUARE Garden six Views, In the 10
page Pictorial Review with this evenings Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

Pennsyl vania Railroad Tours Saturdays. October
"A and 81 5000 covers transportation and one
and three fourths days board on the Beach Front
925 at the Wiltshire -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

daily, without extra fare. Black Diamond Express
Lehigh Valley r. r, N5 and 1854 Broadway. ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

Through Car 10 CAIIfOhNA
Nav mn and Dec. 18th Full particulars o.
RAYMOND d Whitcomb Co.. rs Union square Ao''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

airy disorders. diabetes dropsy. rheu'
matIsm. Br.ghts disease.
Donn's kidney Pills cure all Kidney
and bladder Ills Read tho following
case:
Veteran Joshua Heller Of 706 South
Walnut street Urbana. lll. says; In
the fan OF 1899 after getting Doan's
Kidney pills NJ Cunningham Bros.
drug store In Champaign nnd taking
course OF treatment / told the readers
OF the paper that they had relieved
me OF kidney trouble, disposed OF a
lame back with pain across my loins
and beneath the shoulder blades. Dur.
ing the interval which had elapsed
have had occasion 10 report TO Doans
Kidney pills when I noticed warnings
OF attack. on each and every occa-
sion the results obtained were Just AZ
satisfactory ns when tho pills were
nrst brought to my notice. l just 40
omphatlcally endorse tho preparation
to-day as did over two years ago"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great KID
noy medicine which cured Mr.. Heller
will DO mailed on application to any
part Of tho United States. Medical
advice free: strictly confidential Ad-
dress Fostcr.Mllburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y. For sale by all druggists. Price
10 cents per box.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

NNtNb 'NloIo hc Wienf P9hfHb W.
her confession.
ter But we have both been true to
you IN word and deed. George"
"Also In thought. ! supposeg" no
interrupted with low. moehng
laugh.
a always romembored--I was your
WIFE, Ocorgel"
"How you must have cursed your
good memory" his face had grown
livid. "Whcn did YOU first begin this
nlatonic gamer" no added, sternly.
Il win not annwer any more OF
these questions" she said with
rush OF desperate courage. That Is
my secret. and his You have your
self 10 thank for tho situation. When
wo wore FIRST married | adored and
almost worshlped you. II is your
cold neglect that has killed my love,
and only my own self-respect that
has kept me straight. DO you think
wife is only a toy. WHO can be kissed
ana pettod when she is new and put
to ono side as soon as her novelty
has worn ont II 80. you have made
the biggest mistake In your life. A
woman once awakened TO love needs
love, and she gets It by fair means
/ or foul"
George Gascolgue leaned back in
his chair.
"The biggest mistake In my life."
he muttcrcd between his clenched
teeth. tho biggest mistake"
lie put his hands up to his burning,
throbhing forehead. and wondered
dlmly why all the furniture In the
room seemed dancing around him
Then for n few seconds George Gas
colrne saw red Only for a mo
mont. for suddenly with a laundering
roar and crash the mans house OF
cards fol- to the earth and with a bah
bic OF empty words and silly laughter
George Guscolgue Joined the ranks Of
the foolish, the men OF no understand
lng. merry phantoms OF their doaC
solves.
So the servants found the grea
white sahib, the man who was 4
haye ruled province, he who un
dorstood the beating heart OF th'
strange brown land and tho compiler
mind OF its people,
A man who laughed shrlll az then
and made ugly mouths. keeping hi
Dyes fixed ON the door, shaking
trembling finger Rt their fearful faces
bnbbling vaguely.
IL was to see this man they sun
moned Kitty Kitty who, sitting 4
her bedroom, was beginning to wor
der whom the handle would turn an
her husband enter ready indeed
i throw up ner part and confess he
+ deception. plead for forgiveness o
or knees
George. Goorgol"
b. The wretchod girl flung herself o
q her knees before the man, pourin
on, her confession
90 kitty. lkitty!"
/. lie put his hand on her soft curl
Il She caught and kissed his finger
20 hopefully
Il "Yes, darling, yes" she answero
IA tell your Kitty that you forgive her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

want to go homer You feel well7'
with quick anxiety.
"Oh, dear. yes. always feel VOL.
want 10 go home becauHe-oh. be
cause" she added recklossly after a
long pause. "you would not miss me.
and another man would"
Another mani" no looked at her
az one who does not hear Alright
She stood her ground, though she
would have given worlds to revoke
the lie.
Eyes. George. another man. l know
you are absolutely indifferent to me-
but. we'll. ho loves me-
"Ho-who2"
"Ah. that win never tell you" she
cried. playing her part nnoly and
with a certain amount OF artistic
skin, his name must be a dead let
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

Mrs. Russell Sage objects emphati-
cally to the newspaper notoriety that
her husbands movements sometimes
bring upon the family Her reasons
for objectlng are many.
Il was last summer. when the great
hnancier was living at Cedarhurst, l..
l.. and was suddenly taken sick. Mrs.
Sage was expoundlng on the annoy
anco caused her by tho constant visits
OF reporters.
81 do not like their coming down
hore," she said. MI Sage Is here to
rest, and viii not have him annoyed
by the papers. Why can't these men
see him at his ofhce and not come
horo 10 bother him whom he should
be resting Why when Mr.. Sage was
sick few weeks ago those men were
running down here an tho time, and
/ had 10 pay an awfully large bill al
the clipping agency last month.--New
York Mail and Express.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

Prof Hopkins Of Amherst, who like
many a good New highlander, is some
what THEORETICALLY Inclined, is fond Of
telling how he was worsted In argu-
mont by his small daughter. He had
forbidden her to play with his pocket
knife, hut she had kept on just the
same, and finally succeeded in cutting
herself quite badly. The professor
called her to his study. and said very
grayely;
MY little Girl should punish you
for your dsobeilmee, but l do not
need TO, for God has punished you al.
ready"
Yes replied the child. @but He
let me play with the knife an awfully
long time hrst"-New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20
TRIBUTE TO REEDS GREATNESS.
Best Mlnds Of the County Attracted
10 Nnlne Stainanan

Best Minds Of the County Attracted
10 Maine Statesman
State Senator Goodwin was one Of
the speakers on the day that he Maine
Legislature set apart for the memorial
tribute 10 tho late eminent native Of
rs state. Thomas Bracket Reed. In
the course Of his romarks he said;
"Mr Reed never hurried yet no
was always prepared. lie nWor did n
great act but that he sccmN capable
OF doing a greater He waspossessed
10 a wonderful degree Of reserve
power.
The Speakers room at Washing
ton during bis rule was DO rondez-
vous OF tho brightest mlnis OF our
country Eminent sclmtlsR, famous
writer's, powerful financial magnates,
and great social leaders. al found In
him a receptive mind and sympa'
theto liatcner
"Iio was n philosopher. accurate In
his Judgment OF his folloman. In a
single sentence he could sum mp tho
folbles and weaknesses q mankind.
once, IN the Speakers room, during
the quorum hght. a southom Congress-
man came into the room, and told Mr..
Reed, with extravagant pialse what a
great man he was. that his ruling was
right, and only the stress OF party
politics made him oppose the same
MIR. Reed received II an With his usual
poiitenena. and when iae ConareaB'
man had retired. no tunied IN his chaii
and said; You want to beware OF
statesman when no begins to oxudG
molasses.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20
GIVING EACH HIS DUE.
lrlshman Knew How to Place BALKAN
and the Ass.

freshman Knew How to Place BALKAN
and the Ass.
Matthew j. Donohue, q Tammany
district loader, tells his story Of an
Engllahman and an lrishman who
were discussing tho old race ques'
ton.
when England wants really good
man she's got TO 80 70 Ireland TO get
him" said the lrlshman. Look at
Roberts. Look at Kitchener. Both
Irish"
81 suppose you think Wellington
was an lrishman" said the English
man.
Sure"
"And Nelson"
Sure"
a guess you'd claim Caesar II 20
had o chance"
Sure. All good fghtin' men are
Irish"
We'll" said the Ensllshman as a
clinchor. ito so back further, what
would you do with Halaam2"
"Oh, that's all right" retorted the
Irishman. "Balaam was Irish, but the
ass was English. New York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-20

Senator Wark. who Is a member OF
tho Canadian parliament and who ex'
poets this year to attend to his logis.
latlve duties. as ho has annually for
over half a century. IS probably the
oldest legislator ia the world. Ho is
in bis one hundrodth year and has
been one Of the legislators for tho
province OF New Brun8wlck for up
ward OF sixty wears