davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
ON ELEVATING CAPT. GODDARD
HE SEES PRESIDENT, BUT KEEPS
MISSING THE ELEVATOR.
Mayoralty Bespoke-COunty Committee Is
stsnd.O hish-Says Plat to Odell. eve
Both Together Couldn't Fleet Htni'
A Vacancy Near Quarantine.

stand. OffiSh-Says Plau 10 OueH. I've
Both Together Couldn't Elect Him"
A Vacancy Near Quarantine.
When President Roosevelt was sworn
in at the home OF Ansley Wilcox on Della
ware street, Buffalo, the correspondent
OF metropolitan newspaper spoke to the
President and wanted an interview on cur
rent events, and they were mighty impor-
tant at that time. President Roosevelt re-
Piled:
-You know that the President OF the
United States Ia never interviewed"
The correspondent understood the situ-
alton. So that anything that may appear
here should not be attributed to the Presl-
dent of the United States; but it is known
that Captain F. Norton Goddard has been
over to Washington a number OF times
recently and talked with the President
about the rehabilitation or reorganization
or reaffirmation or re-something or other
of the New York Republican County Com
mttee and it turns out that President
Roosevelt while personally friendly to
Mr.. Goddard, has looked at him with his
keen eyes and suggested that possibly every
suggestion or proposition that Captain
cation or rehabilitation or re-something
of the New York Republican County Com
mittee has had the Interior motive OF
Captain Goddard's elevation in New YORK
Republican county politics.
Maybe some Republicans hereabouts Will
not countenance any such statement, put
they are quite welcome to accept any YER
sion of the recent visits OF Capt. Goddard
to the President that they care to; it is new
ertheless stOutly affirmed that when Capt
Goddard resigned as leader Of the Twentieth
district he had no other thought than that
President Roosevelt would countenance
his candidacy for Mayor of New York city
to succeed the Hon. Seth Low. Capt. God
dard has said time and again that he had
no ambit ion. and Of course this fits in with
his expenditures as manager OF the civic
Club and two or three other enterprises.
including sails up the Sound for friends in
his district.
All this recalls A little incident which
occurred short time ago between Senator
Platt and Gov. Odell. when Gov. Odel
thought that Capt. Goddard should be
made president Of the New York County
Committee,
Governor, Senator Plat is reported
to have said. you cannot elect Capt God
dard to the presidency Of the New York
Republican County Committee. and neither
could ], and If you and ! both should put
our shoulders 20 the wheel we could not
elect Capt, Goddard to be president Of the
New York County Committee"
Senator Platt's statement was has ed
on the threat of a number Of Republican
county leaders to resign rather than vote
for Capt. Goddard to be president OF the
New York Republican County Committee.
Maybe Capt. Goddard, though, could be
elected secretary TO the Quarantine Com
mission.
Lets try it," said one of the captain 8
political mentors last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25

the Borough Park Company, had a private
talk with District Attorney Youngs yester-
day. 1t was limited that Col. Youngs Is
anxious to get some data about how and
Park property Mr. Beavers's salary was
never more than $4,000 year. He 10 said
to have bought property recently and be-
fore that he had a house estimated to be
worth $4,000 and also owned ten lots worth
81 200 each.
Mr.. briggs has been prominent in Brook
Ign and was elected to Congress from q
district normally 5000 Republican. He
refused to make any statement yesterday.
He has said II he committed any offence
in his dealings with the Brandt-Dent Com
was done unwittinply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
COW LASSOED AFTER A CHASE.
SHE TRIED TO BOARD A CAR AND
BUTTED FOLKS.
She Ran Several Blocks ana Tore Through
the Park, Cops and Others Mt Her Heels
"A Westerner Hoped Her FOreleEs
in True Cow Puncher Fashion.


"A Westerner Roped Her FOreleEs
in True Cow Puncher Fashion.
A big, sleepy-looking, red and white
Holstein COW went on a tear yesterday
morning, starting at Forty -sixth street
and Eleventh avenue, and enjoyed herself
hugely until she was lassoed in true cow
plnchcr style In Central Park. During
her run she would have gored several per-
sons who blocked her way if she had been
equipped with horns But she wasn't
30 she Just hunted them out OF the way
and nobody was hurt very much.
A Brooklyn dairyman bought her early
in the morning in stock market at Slxtleth
street and Eleventh avenue, and she started
to tramp to Brooklyn with Joseph Hanley
of l4l West Sixtieth street as ascort.
At Forty-sixth street and Eleventh ave-
nue. she shook the escort and started up
Eleventh avenue on the jump. What mace
her cross isn't known. At the stock yards
IL was said that she had been living with
her young daughter and didn't wont to
break up housekeeping. Policeman Back,
who came across her later in the morning
used to be COW puncher out West. He
ga id she was milk mad.
train Of freight cars. Then she ran up
town, scattering pedestrians right and
left. Her keeper soon lost sight OF her.
but followed the trail, and said later in the
morning that he found lot Of people who
said that she had butted them
At Fifty-ninth street she turned east
and ran to he entrance OF the Park at the
Circle. The COW and a trolley car reached
a certain part of the roadway at exactly
the same moment. The COW was under
such Roadway that she couldn't stop and
started to climb aboard. The passengers
Immediately scrambled to make room. but
the animal. CHANGING at the alluring green
pastures of the Park. bolted in that dlrec-
ton.
Policeman Back trailed after her, and a
Keep of the grass signs had no terrors
for the cow She sailed over lawns, through
bushes and along the roads SO fast that the
cop couldn't keep up.
He teephoned to Supt Murphy OF the
Park Department. who Joined the chase
In buggy. and Harry Joegerson, fore
man. and Peter Shannon, from the mena-
gerie, started out on the hunt. The police
station in the Arsenal also sent patrol
wagon full Of cops.
The animal was finally cornered at Eighty
fifth street and the West Drive. She was
pretty well tired out by that time, and joe
gerson, who is another Westerner roped
her forelegs with lasso the first time he
tried. He threw her to the ground the
way they do in the Wild " est Show, and she
was tied to a tree for while to get her wind
Arsenal. Hanley called for her later, and
on the promise that he would have her locked
I'D for the rest of her life she was released
in his custody and started for Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
ReEan--LOugliran.

Miss suzette B. Loughran. daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs Charles A. Olcott. was married,
last evening. to Mr. d. Sylvester ReRan. in
the Roman Catholic Church of the Trans
fguration. Hooper street and Marcy avenue.
Brooklyn Bishop Mcdonnell performed the
ceremony. "
Farley and the daughter OF the late Charles
IouRhran, who was one Of the largest real
estate operat ors IN New York.
The maid Of honor was Miss Beatrix LouRh-
ran The bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn
Cunningham, Miss 8 usie p I.oughran. Miss
Edna C. Murtha Miss kathryn Dockery
The ringbearer was Miss Florence Regan.
sister Of the bridegroom
The ushers were. Reginald de s. Loughran
Lawrence c. Callahan. Richard X. Mcguire.
Charles A. O'Connor, Charles P Daily. Henry
A. Hesterberg, Morton F. Wall. Maurice b.
Brown and Rudolfo A. Cerrea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
Men OF the Chicago and Alton Road Walk
Out-Other Chicago Troubles.

Out-Other Chicago TROUBLES.
CHICAGO. June A.-Freight handlers
employed by the Chicago and iAlton Rail-
road struck this afternoon. II was while
a Joint conference was in session arrang-
ing to adjust differences and grievances
OF the freight handlers employed in three
wholesale warehouses that $50 men walked
out at the freight house.
Several days ago two freight handlers
were discharged from the Alton freight
house and since then the others have been
demanding their reinstatement.
Packing house teamsters may decide to
strike next week to enforce the demand
for an increase in wages OF 21l cents an
hour. Numerous conferences have been
held between the packers and the repre-
sentatives OF the teamsters, but it has been
impossible to secure a settlement
Members Of the hosting engineers
union, who are on strike at the South
Chicago plant of the Illinois Steel Com
pany, declared to-day that the iron ore
scoopers and holsters would also be called
out in all lake ports unless their demands
were granted This will mean complete
tving up of the ore trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
STOPPED BY POSTAL SCANDALS.
81 500 Clerk About to buy an Auto Thought
He'd Wait Until tho Smoke Settles.

81 500 Clerk About TO buy an AUTO 1nOu8nt
He'd Wait Until tho Smoke Settles.
WASHINGTON, June A.-There are many
Government employees in Washington
other than clerks in the Post Office De-
partment who have been vitality affected
by the disclosures resulting from the in
yestiRation OF scandals in the postal
service.
Francis H. Whitney, Postmaster-G General
Payne's private secretary, who has lost
about fifteen pounds from hard work
since the beginning Of the present inquiry,
has a personal friend in another Govern
ment Department at Washington who is
a good fellow and an efficient clerk, but is
something OF a sport. Some time ago
lust before the scandals began to get hot
this friend called on Mr., Whitney, wear
ing an important air. and after little
general conversation remarked
Say, you're dead slow. l made little
money on the side the other day, and I'm
Going to get a 'bubble'-one Of those red
devil wagons with brass lamps and silver
trimmings, forty miles an hour on the
level and twenty up hill, Amt the real
thingi'
pretty expensive luxury for an eighteen
nOnQTeU-OOllaT Clclh' MIL you '''H"'
said Mr. Whitney. "People might criticise
your extravaganza.
who the devil cares3' said the friend in
dignantly. 1T is nobody's business but
mine. and il anybody makes any fresh re-
marks, I'll Just tell him to run away and
play. Guess l can do what want with
my own velvet
Mr.. Whitney did not see his friend again
until the other day, when they met on the
street.
We'll, how's the bubble the red devil
wagon YOU were talking bout? Why
haven't you been around to tahe me out''
The friend tilted his hat over his eyes,
spread out his hands and said scormully:
DO look like an easy mark? Am I
years old or 20? These are troublesome
times, my boy, troublesome times; and
it does not do to be too brash. What BUSH
ness has an observation-disclosures clerk
got with a bubble anyhow I'm wise
one, am, and think I'll pass up the devil
wagon till the smoke settles. I've got a
good lob and l need the money, and I'm
not standing in the limelight or paying
fines for burning asphalt. OF course. it
would be all right and proper, but people
might not understand. I'm wise youth,
you bet, and it's to the street cars for mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Three well.known Ohio Men Sued.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Three wel-known
Ohioans, Gov. George X. Nash, ex-Congress-
man John j. Lentz and Judge Galloway OF
Columbus, are the defendants in suit
called for trial in Judge STEMS court to-day.
Mrs Julia NJ. Cooney, an aged woman, is
seeking to recover $4,000 she alleges she
loaned to the United States Wringer Com
pany. which is also defendant in the case.
Attorney Charles c. Spencer represented
to the court that at the time the money
was loaned Mrs. Cooney received note
for the amount from Nash, Lentz and Gal
loway, stockholders in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
TAILOR USED A HOT GOOSE.
The Wea pom with Which He Drove Walking
delegates From His shop.

BUFFALO. June "A hot tailor's goose
was the weapon used by Charles " Francis,
Buffalo tailor in driving three walking
delegates, one OF whom was woman,
from his shop when they called to make
demands of him. The male delegates,
1t is alleged, were burned, but the woman
escaped.
By way OF retaliation, a strike was de-
clared at Francis's shop but he resorted
to injunction proceedings. and Justice
Childs in the Supreme Court will be called
upon to determine whether a temporary
Injunction granted to Francis and restrain
ing three local unions OF the United Gar
ment Workers Of America from maintain
ing a strike in the Francis shop shall be
made permanent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
PARKS. HE'S FOR ARBITRATION.
Not for the Employers' Kind. Though. Tie
Says-Has a Statement Coming.

Sam Parks. the alleged e1tortioner OF
the Housesmiths' Union. was received
al Brevoort Hall when he attended a meet
ing of the Board Of Building Trades there
Yesterday al If he had been a conqueror
and was overwhelmed with congratula-
tions on his reelection as walking dele
gate. To reporters Parks declared that
the newspapers hadn't given him a fair
show.
"Im going to issue statement for the
press. giving the true facts over my name."
said he Il don't believe any paper will
have the nerve to print 1t. want to say
that | have always favored arbitration,
but not the lopsided kind the employers
offer"
The unions left in the old board will
elect officers tomorrow. 1t is expected
that Parks will be elected president. He
says the old board is still sit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Increase in Canal Tonnage.

ALBANY. June 24.-The figures represent
Ing the canal tonnage for the week ended
June 20, as given out by the State Superin
tendent of Public Works, show that the
total tons carried was 1871 800, as against
lO2, 4s4 last year, an increase of 20, $50 tons.
This is an increase this year over the cor
responding week of 1901, also, when ship
ments aggregated 127,25l tons. A large
portion Of the increase. as heretofore, was
in Western way freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Esnor's Death Sentence Amrmed.

ALBANY. June 24.-The Court of Appeals
to-day affirmed the judgment of convic-
ton in the case Of Clarence Egnor, the
Auburn convict sentenced to death for
the murder in January, 1901. Of Archibald
w. Benedict, keeper in the prison. The
defence was temporary insanity due to
epilepsy. The court decides that sanity
was sufficiently shown to sustain the YER
dict OF guilty Judge Vann dissents, find
ing errors in the Judges charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
FIRENEN CUT CHILDREN'S HAIR
Hoboken BARRIERS Say They Must Stop II or
They'll he Disiiked.

The Hoboken Fire Commissioners have
received communication from the Jour
neymen BARRIERS, Local 1851, which says
that "fremen of the Department make a
practice Of clipping children's hair In fire
houses throughout the city" The Com
missioners are assured in the petition that
they will confer a widely appreciated favor
putting a stop to the practice.
Patrick Duffy, secretary Of Local 3sl +,
explained Yesterday that the f1remen were
cutting the children's hair with the clipping
machines which they are supposed to
Use in keeping the horses Of the department
smart looking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
q ,,oo. 900 Plano and Organ Company

ALBANY. June 24,-rhe Imperial cor
poration Of New York city filed certificate
of Incorporation here to-day to manufac-
ture organs, pianos music boxes and other
musical inst ruments. The capital is
81 ,OOO, 900. and the directors are BENJAMIN
s. Whitehead of Newark, n j., Moses Rit-
tenhouse, Robert Lundell, G. c, 1.ieb and
c. A. Lieb of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Dayis-ThaSer.

YoNKkRs. June IA brilliant wedding
occurred In the First Presbyterian Church
at o'clock this afternoon. when Miss Harriet
Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Holden Thayer of Warburton avenue. be-
ca me the bride OF Leo Parson Davis OF New
York The bride wore a diamond tiara. the
gift Of the bridegroom, Miss Frances l..
maids were Miss A. p savoy. Miss NJ. I.
Barr Miss f. NJ, Meeker and Miss NJ c, Davis.
The ushers we're II. II. Thayer. Jr.. F. II.
Blake, c. j. Brooks and NJ J. Bauman. The
Rev William p. Stevens on performed the
maria &c ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Receiver for Lamkln n Foster.

BosToN, June A.-Judge Lowell of the
United States District Court to-day APP
pointed Charles w. LAYERS receiver of
Iamkin Il Foster. boot and shoe dealers,
on application Of a creditor. Mr.. LAYERS
will take charge of the assets pending
the appointment OF a trustee in the matter
of the involuntary petition in bankruptcy
fled against the firm Counsel says that
the liabilities of the firm are about $500 600.
the assets about Isl 600 less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Bayarti Jones. Artist. Webs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2.-Bayard
Jones Of New York married Miss Lora Dick
inson Of Kansas City this afternoon in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Westport. Miss
Dickinson is the daughter of the late NJ. H
Dickinson. a pioneer resident OF Kansas
City. Mr.. Jones is well-known artist
and illustrator in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Armst rOng-RrOwn.

HAcKENsACK. n. j.. June .4.-There was a
military wedding at the residence Of Col. and
Mrs Justus Morris Brown. summit avenue.
HackensacI Heights. at noon to-day. Their
daughter Kate was married to Lieut.. George
R,Itiedge Armstrong OF the Sixth Infantry
al AT toned at Fort Ieavenworth. Kansas.
The Rev DR.. W. ". Holley of Christ Church
peri OF ned the ceremony.
The bridesmaids were Misses Mary and
Alice B. Brown. Lieut.. Ieight on Powell OF
the sixth Infantry Was best man. All Of the
military guests were in field uniform. Lieut.
Armstr ong has seen service in Cuba and the
Philippines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
kansas Relief for Flood Sun erer..

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2a.-The special ses-
sion OF the Legislature called by Gov.
Bailey to enact food relief measure began
this afternoon. enough members having
arrived to assure a quorum in each house.
The principal subject OF contention will be
whether a general relief bill or local bills
shall be passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
.JOn0-MOOrr.

SYRACUSE. June ?4.-Prngle Carlisle Jones
of New York and Miss Mary Moore OF this
city, a society belle. were married here this
afternoon at the brides home by the Rey
Michael Clune Of st. Johns Cathedral. 1t
WAS one OF the most brilliant Of the season.
Among the presents was a silver loving cup
from twenty-six members Of the Princeton
Club OF New York. OF which MIR. Jones Is a
member At the reception the guests drank
to the health Of the bride and bridegroom
from this cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Julia Loader was married. yesterday.
to Felix Roberts McCloskey. a Brooklyn
lawyer in the Church of st. Francis Xavier.
Miss Jean Gladys Wise was maid Of honor
and Theodore RurRhmeyer best man. The
brides mother Mrs Julia Hall Loader. gave
a breakfast at her home. 80 West Twenty.
first 81 rect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
WALKING DELkGATE KEPT sss.
II. NJ. Saunders on Trial In San Francisco
for Embezzlement.

SAN FRANc1sco, June A.-H. M. Saunders,
business agent Of the Building Trades Coun
Gill; Is being tried for embezzlement on the
Amalgamated Sheet Workers Union.
Last summer the Metal Workers Union
contributed SIS to the Pennsylvania coal
miners and Allen paid the money to saun-
ders, receiving a receipt. He discovered
last week that the money h had not not P been
retained by Saunders Other men testified
to Saunders's fondness for keeping various
sums turned over to him by unions for initia-
ton work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
DOuBLE MURDER OVER CARDS.
Man Accused Of Cheating Kills Ills Two
COmDanlOns.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 24.-Mack Nickel
and Gordon Wells were shot and killed
by Dave Purcell near Caney, Morgan
county, to-day. The killing occurred over
a game of cards. Purcell had won money
from the others.
Nickel charged Purcell with cheating,
and the men arose from the table, drawing
revolvers. Purcell shot Nickel dead and
turned on Wells. who was firing at him,
shooting him through the abdomen. He
died in a few hours Purcell then made
his escape and has not yet been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
BRIDGE SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Was Archibald Morrison. SILK Salesman.
Out 81 Work and Despondens.

The man who jumped from the bridge
promenade to the roof OF cable car, rolled
of, fell through between the ties to Front
street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon.
and was instantly killed. was yesterday
identified at the Morgue as Archibald
Morrison. As years old.
He was an expert silk salesman and hsa
been employed Ia many Of the big depart
ment stores In Brooklyn and Manhattan.
couple OF months ago he lost his pnoa
in Brooklyn store and had since Seen
drinking heavily. He was unmarried and
lived In furnished room In State street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Lincoln Clubs Loving Cup for Richard Van
Colt.

The Lincoln Club, the Republican organ
ization in the Fifth Assembly district. pre-
eented silver loving cup last night to Rich
ard Van Colt, son OF Postmaster Van Colt,
Assemblyman f. R. Finch made the pres
entation speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
GIFT 10 BISHOP-ELECT COTTON.
Ills ParlshiOners OF st. Stephens Raise
a. .2(hD Neybe for Nitre and CrO2ier.

The mems societies connected with st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church held a
meeting last night IN the parish hall and
contributed 81, 200 to buy a present for
Bishop-elect Charles H. Cotton of Buffalo.
who is the pastor Of the church. The
money will probably be used to buy GRO
zier and mitre for Father Cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
Mason Released on Ba,l for Kidnapping.

GREENWICH, Conn. June 24.--John Mason
was released from the Greenwich lookup
tonight, where he had been incarcerated
since Monday night, when he was arrested
for kidnapping Alexander Young's child
Louise His attorney, Homer Cummings.
went to New York to-day. and, it is UNDER
stood, saw Mr.. Young, who arranged
cash bond. Mason was about to be taken
to Bridgeport Jail when the bail came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
MADDEN IN HOT WATER.
VIII He Asked to Explain His reflections
ON M1nne and DrtetON.

WASHINGTON. June A,-When Third As
sistant Postmaster General Madden re-
turns to Washington next Monday he may
be called on to explain why it was that his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
MARRIED..

wRLLER-MERClER.- Wednesday, June -
at tho home Of the BRIDES mother. 70 West
list St. b. the Rev. Matthew a. Taylor Maud
Weller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
PERSONALS.

TO MY SILENT ND.'-Am going AWAY
very soon, hut before | 20 would h" delighted t.
know you through my mother, as you so honor
ably suggested In your letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25

the black diamond express
a handsome and comfortable
train leaves new york daily
with a through sleeper to CHI
cago, rate $500. no extra
fare. ask agents lehigh valley J
railroad.
355, 1924 broadway and tourist
offices.