davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-25
REGIMENTS TO MANILA.

Washington, d. c., Aug 24.-The
Seventh, Twenty-second. and Twen-
tieth regiments have been ordered to
Manila TO relieve the Fifteenth cavalry,
Thirtieth, Twenty-eighth. Twenty.
seventh. AMI Eleventh regiments Of In
fantry in the order named.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-25
BIG FIRE In BUDAPEST.

Budapest. Hungary. Aug. 24.-Fire in
four story building in the upper res
identiaL portion of the city resulted in
the deaths of l24 persons Fourteen of
this number were killed while jumping
from the upper stories to the street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-25
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
TO STUDY DISEASES,

Palo Alto. Aug. 2i.--Mrs. Mary Eliz-
abeth Burroughs Roberts Smith. asso-
ciate professor OF sociology at Stanford
University, is going to Hawaii to re-
main for year to study methods of
charity and native diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
STILL ~ Nr. VERNON RAIDED.
clue Came From Boys Falling Into Whiskey.
Tsiuted Brock.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. April ,a.--Little
Willie Browns tumble into the brook which
passes through the Holer estate At Clare
ment Terrace was indirectly the cause Of
Revenue Oficers SinceI and Donohue and
Chief Of Police Foley and Detective Atwell
raiding an Illicit still to-day which had been
operated In . barn on the estate for two
months. The moonshiners escaped. but
the largest Illicit still ever operated In
Weetcheeter county was captured. II will
Be sold AZ auction.
Two days ago, when Willie Brown fell into
the water he smelled whiskey and Jaw
smoke coming out Of the old Holler barn.
When Willie went home his mother sstd:
willie. you smell as though you had
whiskey on your clothes.
Then Willie told his mother about falling
into the brook. Mrs. Brown told her hus-
band. He also noticed the odor of whiskey.
They reported to Chief Of Police Foley. De-
tecfives located the still in the harm
The officers found q large copper con-
denser forty barrels of mash and several
barrels Of whiskey. brown sugar and mo-
lasees. II was learned that there were
seven moonshiners,a all Jews. and that they
slept during the day and worked At hight
mysterious wagon.known 10 the neigh
bors as the Black Maria, used 70 leave the
still every night and 60 to New York. The
moonshiners peddled their product among
the Jews on the lower East Side
This Ia the second still that has been
raided in Mount Vernon within three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
36th Season.
CARL n. 0CHUlTz
Central Park
Mineral Springs
59d ~. and the west Drive
Win he open to the public daily
from S A. II. 10 CT, ~,
on and after
SUNDAY, APRIL 10th.

t against Mrs. Tyner. Mrs. Barrett and safe
Expert Hammer under Sections 5<03, 5+0e
and $40 Of the Revised Statutes. That
portion Of Section 5+o3 applying to the
specific offence under consideration 10 az
follows:
'"paper. document or record fled or deposited
in any public once or with any Judicial or
public ofhcer, shall. without reference to
pay a fine Of not NOR. than 900 or suffer
inprisOn ment nt hard labor for not more than
three years, or both.
Section 5,40s says
Every officer having the custody Of any
record document Or pa per. who fraudnlenuy
takes away or withdraee ar destroys any
sa Il & Ss or VT. .T S% K
s,ccS or suffer mp s ment At hard labor iOr
moreover, forfeit his once and be forever
afterwsrd disqualified from, holding any
once under the Government Of the tinted
States.
Section $40 says:
II two or more persons conspiIe together
states or TO defraud the United states in
mora parties do any act to affect the object
OF the conspiracy, all the parties TO such con-
San sSc' and nd NO. NOR. tSsn ' and
20 imprisonment for not more than two years
It la believed that Mrs. Tyner. Mrs; Bar:
rett and G. q. Hammer can be indicted
individually under Section S.40s. that Gen.
Tyner can he held accountable under SEQ
ton S. &0s. and that Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner, Mrs.
Barrett and Hammer are liable for conspiracy
under the last section quoted. just what
action tho Government will take and just
how vigorously proceedings against the
four persons implicated win be prosecuted
will depend largely upon whether the docu-
nents and records which were taken from
the safe have been destroyed or whether
they are returned TO the Department In
orf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
CHARGES AGAINST MR.. WrNNE.
F1rst Assistant Pest ma d er.General Said
70 BE Morally limit fer once.


wAsHINorox. April 2s.-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne to-day admitted for the first
time that he knew charges had been fled
with President Roosevelt aga inst First
Assistant Postmaster-Generalw ynpe. Mr..
Payne said that these charees had not been
brought to his attention officially. and 20
far as he knew their present status rested
on . question OF verscity between Senator
LAtiner Of South Carolina, who brought
the cha rges. and Mr.. wynne. who denied
them. II Ia known that SOM stme ago
Senator IAtimer went to see Mr.. Wynne
and asked him TO secure q place In the free
delivery division for q woman friend.
According TO Senator Latimer. Mr.. wynne
responded that the free delivery division
WAS already full Of 'Congressmen's woman
and that he could not grant, the, request.
Then Senator IAtimer says he shook his
nst under Mr.. Wynne's nose and demanded
and secured an apology.
Not content with this, however. he called
on President Roosevelt and fled several
charges against Mr.. Wynne, alleging per-
Wynne was called to the White House
and denied 10 the President that. he and
Senator Lattimer had had any such con-
versation a. was alleged. The President
took no action in the matter. and the indica-
ie known to have declared. however. that
he would spare no efforts TO secure the
removal Of Mr.. Wynne.
Mr.. Payne said to-day: NO charges
have been filed with me against Mr. Wynne,
but knew that Senator Laftimer had gone
to zee the President. and supposed. as no
action was taken, that Mr.. Wynne's ex-
planati ion was satisfactory.
As understand IL, the whole matter Was
q question Of veracity between Senator
Lattimer and Mr. Wynne and, wae altogether
. most unfortunate affair. II has not been
brought To my attention, however. through
ofiicial channels, and 10 rather In the nature
OF personal dispute"
II Ia probable that before very long
friends Of former Supt Besverr OF the
Salary and Allowance Division, and OF Supt.
Machep Of the Free Delivery Division will
hle detailed charges against Mr. Wynne.
specifying other acts OF alleged improper
conduct and certain alleged improper
remarks concerning the women employees
Of the Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
SOEEEOULlN'TCHRERCAaADA.
1RITISH DISSENT AT HER ARR.
TUDE TNTHE ALASKAN DISPUTE.
d. George Diners shssted "Ne" When Their
President Declared II natural snd
.uutinsbIe--Mssor says London ana
New YORK Grow Closer Together.

%. Geerge Diners Sh0ated "No"Wben Tue,s
President Declared II natural end
.Jutinsbie--Msyor aays London and
New Ysrk Grow Closer Together
The st. Georges Society had it's annual
dinner last evening at Delmonico's. There
were almost 400 guests at the dinner. and,
while they waved their Union Jack and
toasted the King some OF them showed
plainly that on questions affecting this
country and England they we're more
American than English. ..f-.
IL was the Alaskan boundary question,
which President Turtle OF the society re-
ferred to a. the only remaining cause OF
friction between the two countries. which
brought out this sentiment from. some
Of the diners When Mr.. Turtle said that
Canada's position in the matter must be
regarded as natural and justihable there
were some loud cries Of NO. some laugh
ter and hardly any applause.
The dinner was held in the big banquet
hall. which was decorated with the differ
ent varieties Of English fags. The souve-
Mrs were the English and American
flags. Mr. Turtle spoke OF the termination
Of the South African war a. a cause for
rejoicing and likewise Of the health Of the
King. Then he satd:
remaining I refer TO the Alaskan boundary
question. Canado's position in this can be
regarded as both natural and UNSUITABLE.
West Indies. and che might give an island
for = port. or two islands for two ports.
There was great unanimity OF sentiment
toast to the President, The head Of the
Government Of the country where 80 many
have found home and most imperial pros
perity." The Englishmen got on their feet
then and cheered again and again. The
King, God bless him. was drunk In the
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. In speaking to
the toast. The Day we Celebrate. referred
10 Englands settlement Of the questions
arising since the South African war as -the
brightest, jewel in her crown on the
there the like OF which history does not
record
The Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan spoke Of
the remark OF Tom Burns that America
was hell with the lid Of. as being sample
Of the utterances Of those who had spent
We here said he, know how untrue
I hat is There il no land the wide world
round which allows such broad scope.
such magnificent opportunity for every
honest man. thank God FOR the day /
landed here
Mayor Low, who came in late. told the
diners. he had had q very "laborious- day
and spologized for the brevity Of HIS
speech.
longer grow apart. but together. Their
markets affect each other "a though they
were in the same city. and now. with wire
|ees telegraphy, am very sure that the
currents which sweep the space between
will carry message between the two cities
of undying good will
Other speakers were Sir Percy Sander
,on. Lieut. Col Tobin OF the Britieh Army
Ind Capt. ". H. Stayton. u. g. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
SLEUTHS HEARD 4 STOLEN TUNE
And hecsvered the PheNegraph Taken
Frem Mr.. Weiss's House.

The home Of Henry Weiss st 80 Forest
avenue. In The Bronx was robbed Last Satur-
day night and silverware and jewelry
valued At 500 and photograph with a
half a dozen records were taken. The
robbery was reported to the police OF the
Morrisania station and Detectives Badger
and Murtha started hunting for the thieves
Mr.. Weiss gave them the mum Der NJ the
photograph and the names OF the songs
on the records. The Detectives were pass
ing william Smiths locksmith shop at
- Third avenue yesterday afternoon
when they heard a phonograph. They
went in and found the locksmith talking
to q young man who was trying to persuade
him to buy tie machine az q bargain, As
the sleuths entered the young man put in o
new record and the strains Of Pack Your
Clothes and Go" filled the air. The detec-
tives looked at their notes and found that
that was one Of the tunes on the stolen
records. The machine also bore the num-
Der given by Weiss. So they took him TO
the station, where he said he was Fred
Detwiller. an electrician. living a. 1917
Third avenue. He was locked up after he
told the police that he had bought the
phcnograph from another young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
ANerlll--hlm6r.

Mis-. Mabel Palmer became Nrs Morton
knight Averill last evening 10 the Mount
Morris Baptist Church, i?sth street ard Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Nelson Dean Thomssn and
Mrs. Edward Sears Ciinch, Jr.. attended their
sister. the bride, ~ nnatrons Of honor. Both
wore their own bridal costumes. The Misses
Florence 8. smith. Carrie Slsueb,er and
Florence Wood we're hyidesmnsd, They
Rev. DIR. W {. hitting oficisted Nelson
Dean Thomson assisted the bridesveom rs
r. Hanson. Edward sesrsr Clinch. 81. and
william Stewart Thomson WEIR ushers,. a
small reception a. the homo pf the brides
street. folio we'd the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

he was also indebted 20 several steamship
companies for tickets sold. a. he wss their
agent George B. Dunn Of 10 Liberty
Mr.. Lees accounts and Yesterday he said
he hsd advertised in the Norwegian papers
Tor claims against Mr.. Lees estate.
We estimate he eaid, that he owee
depoetors about 90 900. and o~ee perhaps
"a 200 10 the steamship companies he rep
and Garden City. fhe Garden City prop
srty h worth about $4,000, subject 10 a
$4,000 mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
JOE WANTS Az EXTRA SESSION.
To Revive the Municipal Gas Biu. &c.
WIN the Newspapers Please Help:

Joe johnson, leader Of the Acorn Soc iety
telephoned yesterday TO several OF the
newspapers, emitting THE Sun. saying that
he had had n talk with William r. King,
former president Of the Merchants Aseocis-
ton, who had had q talk with Gov Odell.
and that IL the metropolitan newspaper
would arouse enough sentiment tho Gov
ernor would call an extraordinary session
for the purpose OF considering the defeated
bills calling for two extra Railroad Com
mtssioners. whose duties would br TO look
after The surface railroad affairs OF New
York city. and the Robert Grier Monroe
bill for municipal gas plant.
Some Of the answers 10 Mr. johnson. IL
was added, were not agreeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
WOmen'S Gloves
One. Third Under.Price

One Third Under-Price
THIS is an offering Of two popular
L styles OF Spring gloves at very distinct
saving which all careful women will
appreciate.
At Sl-Three.clasp kid gloves, Paris point
backs. in colors and white. They sell regularly
at $3.50.
Also a lot Of two-clasp overseam washable
kid gloves with Paris point backs; in tan, mode,
pearl, white and black; regularly sold at $1.65;
today at 81 a pair. Tenth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
LANDLORDS AND CHTLDREN.
Lengshoremen Want On Ordinance Passed
Against the p srmer.

The Hoboken Longshoremsn's Union Pc
titioned the Councilmen Of that city. yes-
terday. to pas an ordinance prohibiting
landlords from discriminating against ten
ante with large familiee. According 10
the petitioners, the present attitude of land =
lords in Hoboken Shows a dangerous ten
dency toward depopulation and race OK
and discomforts to many citizens OF this
city
Some OF the Councilmen expressed the
opinion that II would be impossible 70 pro-
hibit the landlords from refusing tenants
whom they considered objectionable. but
petition 10 Corporation Attorney Minturn
and secure hin oninion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Sl2.5C a Suit
Mems Soft Hats

THIS is an Offering Of several hundred
L excellent hats that are brand-new and per.
feet in every way, made by one OF our regu.
lar manufacturers in the most popular styles in
various widths OF brims and heights OF crowns,
in pearl, nutra and black. Priced today at
81. 80 each, though selling regularly at 81 and
$3.50. Men. p. s,or. in Amer. no Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Receiver for Cosmopolitan Power GO.

CHICAGO. April "A receiver has been
appointed for the Cosmopolitan Power
Company. The proceedings were fled
before Judge Kohlsast, william 2. Ander-
son being made receiver. The company
10 New Jersey corporation with a capital
Of q. 500 900. Il has Q factory AZ Fortieth
street and Wentworth avenue. Tho as
alignment Ia in favor Of Manning. Maxwell
A Moore Of New York. machinery manu-
facturcrs. AID OF local creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
FOR COMPTROLLER: GODDARD.
Must Have been an Enemy That ssid
Borough President.

One Of Capt. p. Norton Goddsrd's friends
said at the University Club last night;
THE SrS report this morning tina, Mr.
Goddard hopes o hecome the candidate for
President Of the Borough on the Fusion ticket
to succeed Mr.. Cantor Is untrue, and. doubt :
less. was printed 81 tho suggestion Of a
political adversary ~ Capt. Goddsrd Mr..
Goddard would not accept such q nonina-
ton. He might consider a Mayoralty nomi-
nation. but nothing less than Comptroller
would he accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
WHEN TEDDY HITS TIE VEST
welcome IN Rhyme ny Tha ddeus e. Mat ed,
Old Hunter and Tvapper.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April ~. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt was in the heart Of Yellow
stone Park last week q special delivery
letter was forwarded to him from the Kan
sas City Post once. With other mail des-
tined for the President. II was sent by Poet =
master Harris 20 the Presidents private
secretary. william Loeb. DR.. then at CHINA
bar. Mon, awaiting the President's return.
In Postmaster Harris private mail to-day
there was a letter from Mr.. Loeb. who ac-
knowledged the receipt Of the special de-
livery letter. and a communication from the
sender OF the special delivery letter. Thad-
deus c. listed OF Pittsburg. Kan. who in
closed copy Of the message he had sent
to the President. Mr.. Histed's message
has for its caption when Teddy Hits the
West" and reads as follows:
He can have my old revolver
And my seslping knife 70 boot:
He can have my LOST cinnamon
&c c.n al. ny tent ny zen. ,erbaeker.
A. may ,ses si@ Sed ,S p.9ssS Ss.. Gs oun.
i; e; ems, bay. ~ , oiS,SS ; ;.;s,
e mn m,y ,. ~ ne Z, , e. s;s,.'k'
re can have my injun blanket
IT, can take my tattoo needles
4 sss s.: AZ id n; p s'9s o ;s0Ss SF"''
He ran dane. Zoe Injun war dance.
And scrap ,he nver bed
More precious thsnt We bed.
re cam s:s hay; AZ, r %g old s Morn rocker
And yell the Wild old war whoop"
Until his lungs would bust.
And my. isttered Govenment coat,
"a "a my Se FsT rsS saisii' yS cSny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
FIini's Fine Furniture.
Many Unique Novelties at
factory prices.
IS w. 23d St.
BREACH or PROMISE, $4,000.
Sum wanted by Miss Babcock Prom Or.
j.. n. B,frdick.

OMAHA, Neb.. April "a Mise Genevieve
Rabcock Of Scott, Cortland county. n. Y.
accompanied by her mother. IA IN Omaha,
and has filed suit for 3OOoo against DR..
Jesse r, Burdick. a physician Of this city.
for breach 81 promise.
Mice Babcock IL said 10 he the daughter
OF Q wealthy banker Of Scott, and 70 be
wealthy In her own night a. veu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
POSTMASTER UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Fraud Through Issuing
Bogus Money Orders 81 Mode Baes. q.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 2s.--Deputy United
States Marshal Wagner reached Toledo this
evening from Middle ass with Postmaster
Herman Wehrle Of that resort - Q priso-
ner. He 10 under arrest on a warrant
charging him With embexzlement Of funds
belonging 10 the Government The war
rant was signed nv Post Office inspector
Moore. who charged embczzlement OF
N,Sos.s.
II Ia alleged that wehrie hss b>en Issuing
money orders without . cent To back them.
They were deposited in . sandusky bank
and then checked out. payable to Post
master Wehfle. He will have . hearing
missioner. ,tt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Gs,msn.Murpn,; Ne. Tor Publication.

Senator Arthur Pue German OF Mary
land saw former Senator Edward Murphy,
Dr.. Of Troy, at the Waldorf astoria yester-
day. The meat Of their conversation. as
they reported Il afterward. could be COM
hyphen between Waldorf and Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
An Exceptional Offering
Of WOmen'S Suits

WE have just secured about one
w hundred and seventy .nvehandsome tailor.
made suits from one of the most prominent
manufacturers Of womens garments in America.
They are all in the newest styles, and in light
Spring weights. There is not heavy or clumsy
garment in the whole collection. The materials
used are light weight broAdcoths and cheviots,
as well as good assortment OF voiles, Examines,
mohair and taffeta silks.
The majority of the suits are silk.lined
throughout, others are unlined or have percaline.
lined skirts. Some are in blouse, others in Eton
styles. Some Of them are artistically trimmed.
The price-range is as varied the list OF styles
and all OF the suits are worth Just half more
than todays prices
Sl2 to $50 Zach
Regularly SIS to 800
A remarkably broad and handsome collection
from which to secure a stylish suit under.price
Second Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Sale Of Mems Suits

THIS is really splendid offering of
L about two hundred sack Suits that are
samples from our best manufacturer Of
men clothing. They are made Of fancy cheviots
and neat worsteds in some OF the best styles OF
the season. The workmanship especially 10 OF
the very best. for these suits are up to the WAyA
MAKER standard in every way, and are sold
regularly by us at 31s, $50 and s25, today
choose at
Sl25O a Suit
All regular sizes.
Also . collection Of hundred pairs OF mems striped
such regularly sell 90
pair. Second floor. Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
BUEL-TORRILHON.
Assistant Editor OF the Century" aiarried
TO Marta.victeria Terrtlheu.

Clarence Clough Buel. assistant editor Of
the Conturp magazine, was married a. his
home. t3i East Sixteenth street, yesterday
to Maria -Victoria Torrilhon by the Rev.
CASTOR Septier. She is his second wife, the
fret Mrs Buel. who was Mary Alice Snow,
before her marriage. having died four
veArt aRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
DN NmMH%d3 !
Mems 81 and Sl.5O Summer Shirts zoe

purchase of Shirts
The
proud
exceptionally low that
today There full assortment of all
the selling
will buy them in dozen and halfdozen lots opportunity
that has appeared this for the kind
Shirts a a remarkably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Boys SIS to S. Suits, So

THIS is an offering of about two
L hundred and fifty Sailor Suits, not one of
the lot of which is worth less than IS, and
others are worth up to %. All are made of
absolutely pure wool serge and cheviot in light
and dark colors.
OF course, it is a collection of various odd
grouPS in which the sizes are not complete in
any particular style, but there are suits for all
ages from three to twelve years. 1t is certainly
a remarkably handsome collection of boys suits
from which to choose at 81.
Second Ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
The Choral Society.

At the second rehearsal of the Choral So
ciety on Monday evening it was gratifying
to observe the largo attendance. When the
change was made to Sunday concerts about
one-fifth of the chorus announced that they
would not take part. Evidently many have
changed their minds. as the attendance sur
passed that of previous years on the same
date. The chorus has been proceeding with
the 'Stabat Mater" of Rossini, which is not
to be given until March, and has already
made SO great progress on it that 1t has
been decided to send for the Hora Novissi-
ma copies, so as to begin the rehearsal Of
this work in November.
There seems to be some little embarrass-
ment connected with the dates of the con-
certs which were thought to have been def
initeiy fixed. BY inadvertence an impor-
tant concert to be given by the Saenger-
bund was fixed for Sunday evening, March
13 the same date as the Choral Society's
concert. A conference has already been
held with Mr.. Henry Xander. conductor of
that society, and the expectation is that
this embarrassment will very readily be
avoided. The last concert Of the Choral