davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
BEGGED STOLEN CARNATIONS.
Rano, Murderer OF Policeman Ahearn'
Sentimental and Cool.

NEW RocHEllE, n. Y, June 2s.-The citi-
zens Of this place have started fund to
build memorial to murdered Policeman
Maurice Ahearn. Col. F. Lyman Bill,
president Of the New Rochelle police board
has designated the local newspapers as Gus
todians Of the money. The Knights OF
Columbus and the Foresters. OF which
Ahearn was member, will hold memorial
benefit for the fund on Wednesday, July Is,
in the New Rochelle Theatre.
Francesca Ratio, the murderer now in
the White Plains Jail, the poles say is the
coolest prisoner they ever have seen. just
before he was taken away Chief Timmons
showed him the bag Of stolen carnations s
which he was carrying when Ahearn stopped
him in Rochelle Park. The murderer
Identified the flowers and then begged for
a few of them. Il want 10 wear them on
nv coat" he said They are dear to me,
because l was taking them TO my sweet
heart The prisoners brother: Joseph
Ratio, who helped him to hide his bloody
coat. was taken to White Plains to-day
He was held by the Coroner as an accessory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
JOHN B4RBERI MISSING.
Oldest Italian Fruit Dealer In Newark
Thought to Have Fled.

John Barberi, one OF the oldest Italian
fruit dealers in Newark, who occupied
fine store on Broad street in the centre Of
the city. is missing and warrant has been
issued for his arrest. charging him with
embezzlement OF funds belonging to the
estate Of his sister, Of which he was ex-
ecutor He sold his business several
months ago and on Friday last he disposed
of his ground lease upon the property he
occupied. which belongs to the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church, His lease had over
ten years to run, and it is said he got 5000
for 1t in cash
He was expected to make an accounting
in the Orphans Court in Newark yester-
day Of his sisters estate, and his failure to
appear brought on an investigation. which
revealed the fact that he had closed out
all OF his business in Newark and was miss
ing. He recently secured maturing in
terests in q building and loan association
amounting to $4,000.
Barberi left behind his wife and seven
children, four boys and three girls. He
had lived in Newark thirty-three years
and was known as John Barber. He had
the largest retail fruit business in Newark
and was known to be prosperous. 1t is
believed that he fed to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
CONsECRATED III ARCHBISHOP.
New Chapel Of st. Sylvia IL Built In Mrs.
AvingstOn's Memory.

About fifty prominent New York Catho-
lies went to Tivoli- on-the Hudson yester-
day to attend the conservation by Arch
bishop Farley Of the new Chapel OF 81.
Sylvia which has been given to that parish
by the Countess Garcia L. de Langier 'illare
and Mrs. Geraldine Redmond. inmemory
Of their late mother, Mrs Johnston Living
ston. The Archbishop consecrated the
church and celebrated a solemn pontifcai
high mass in the morning. and pres.ded
at the solemn vespers in the afternoon:
Afterward he confirmed large class OF
children.
The sermon Of the day was delivered
by Father William O'Brien. s. j.. tathei
Pardov paid a glowing tribute to the build
ers Of churches and touched upon the his
tory Of the parish.
Among the prominent New Workers at the
conservation were Supreme Court Justices
Giegerch and O'Brien, Mrs. Plant. Mrs
Redmond, Miss Leary, Countess 'illars'
Johnston Livingston and Mrs. Thomas r.
RYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
GIRL 4 PRISONER, roo.
Arrested Same Night ss the BOY Accused
OF AbCluCting Her.

Goldie Silverstein. Is years old, OF ms
Clinton street, disappeared from home
on June TO- Samuel Knapp, Is years old,
OF 1872 East Fourth street, was arrested on
Saturday night charged with abducting
her. it being alleged that he had induced
her to leave home for immoral purpoes,
Later on Saturday night the police Of the
Eldridge street station raided the house
at ZOE Eldridge street and arrested sew
eral inmates, among whom was the Sill
verstein girl
The parents OF the girl went TO the Essex
Market police court yesterday to appear
against Knapp, and they and the detectives
who arrested Knapp were unaware Of the
girls arrest. The mother made a scene
in court when she saw her daughter in the
line OF prisoners.
The girl refused to make any statement
and was committed to the care of the Gerry
Society pending investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
CANE IN HOMEMADE FROCkS.
accomplished Girls Of the Educationai
Alliance Have . Celebration.

The Educationa al Allia nee closed its years
work yesterday, when the junior classes in
domestic art, domestic science and fine
arts had their closing exercises. The clos
ing exercises Of the Alliance have lasted
ell the week. beginning with the graduating
exercises of the senior departments week
ago, when a class Of 100 was graduated.
The class was the largest ever sent out OF
the Alliance.
Besides the exercises for the ffty-four
pupils in the junior classes yesterday. there
was sn exhibition OF the work Of both senior
and junior departments i'll art. sewing and
millinery and each girl WAC required to attend
the exercises in a complete dress made by
herself Included in the sewing exhibition
was the work of immigrant children under
10 years old none OF whom can yet speak
English
The weeks exercises closed last evening
with series of living pictures, Biblical
sub jects, given by the graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
SELLS CHINESE IMPERIAL JADE.
Curio Dealer VINO Bought Loot at Pekin
DispOses Of Part OF His Stock.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Frederick
weitzenberg curio collector who secured
over dozen specimens OF the Chinese i'm
peria jade at the British auctions Of loot
in the Temple OF Heaven at Pekin, says
that eleven pieces OF jade. which show
by their lettering that they are over 200
years Old, have been sold by him for good
price to an English dealer.
Photographs Of these pieces We're sent
to the Chinese Legation in Washington.
The Chinese Minister offered 81 600 FOR
them. with the information that they were
not genuine Weitzenberg says he pos
sessed the imperial seals showing the gen.
uineness of these jade tablets. Weitzenberg
paid all duties on the jades as well as on
his other curios so that the Government
cannot seize anything he has left.
He retains three OF the finest pieces OF
i ade for his private collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
VOMEN MON 4 PRISONER.
Union Market Police Had TO Form square
Around . Child's Assaiiant.

Detectives Decker and McGauley OF the
Union Market station had hard time
getting Louis Gleich, whom they had ar
rested for assault on ten-year-old girl,
through the crowd in Hamilton Fish Park
yesterday morning. The women OF the
neighborhood, when they learned who it
was the detectives had in custody, rushed
from all directions to get at him.
The reserves from Union Market hurried
across to the park and by making square
around the detectives and their prisoner got
them safely into the station without having
TO club the women.
Gleich used to board at OF Willett street
with the family of Adolph Farber, but was
ordered out Of the house few days age
because Of his Objectionable attentions to
twelve-year Jennie Farber. On Satur.
day night he came back while the men OF
the family were out and committed an
assault on Jennie's ten-year-old sister
Rosa. Jennie witnessed the assault, but
before she got help Gleich escaped over
the roofs.
A general alarm ives sent out for Gleich
and the detectives picked him up at Grand
street and the Bowery
Rosa Farber is in a precarious condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Dead with . C,s.r In III, Mouth.

The janitor Of lse Allen street stumbled
over a man in the hallway about daylight
yesterday morning. He struck match
and, seeing that the man had cigar be-
tween his teeth. put him down as a Satur-
day night drunk and went out for police
man. Policeman Lynch OF the Eldridge
street station found that the man had been
dead for several hours.
The body was identified a. that OF Alter
Singer, Roumanian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
A Prize Cait.kiIlins Contest =.

The Hudson County Boss Butchers
Association will hold festival to-day
at the Union Hill schuetzen Park. There
will be athletic contests and prize calf
killing and dressing contest to decide the
championship of the county. The con-
testants will be Frank st. John. champion
killer and dresser OF the Central Stock
Yards, Jersey City, and Peter Madsen,
champion OF the Hoboken abattoir. Each
will kill and dress for market six calves.
Much money mas been wagered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Umbr,a Passenger Arrcsted Here.

Gustav Erickson, Norwegian. 30 years
old. who arrived yesterday in the second
cabin of the Cunard steamship Umbria,
was arrested by United States Deputy
Marshal Bernhard Erickson is accused
Of forging check in Norway He was
sioIcr to-dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
STEAMSNlP WEN MARCH.
Flowers for the Graves Of the Victims Of
HObokeN's Big Pier Fire.

Fifteen hundred sailors. firemen. long
shoremen and other employees Of the North
German Lloyd and Hamburg American
lines paraded through Hoboken yesterday
and went to the Flower Hill Cemetery
North Bergen, TO lay flowers on the graves
Of the victims OF the big pier Are Of three
years ago The anniversary OF the fire is
Tomorrow. 1t was decided to observe
1t yesterday because Of the unusually
large number Of seamen in port, The music
for the marchers was furnished by the
bands Of thst mships Deutschland, Bel
aravia and Pnnnicia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
New Army Post At Mon, Grey.

SAN FRANcIsco. June 2s-The Fifteenth
United States Infsntry yesterday took
possession Of new quarters at Monte rev.
This site was selected mainly to provide
. place for returning soldiers from tho
Philippines who find tho cold winds and
fogs OF the Preside reservation in San Fran
cisco hard to endure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
4 PROGRAMME FOR 4 sEATo
Arrest Of . Baseball Manager Didn't StOT
Game-Just q Test Case.

Joseph F.. Reydell, manager Of the Vale
rian I.yceum baseball team. which is con-
nected with ono Of the largest Roman
Catholic churches in Brooklyn. was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon inst before a
game with the Summer Field Club at the
Lyceums grounds at Kingsland avenue
and jackson street. Will amsburg, The
arrest was made to make a test case of
whether a programme may be sold en-
titing the holder to a seat The game
was not interrupted and the Valerians won
by the score Of IL to ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
WORSHIPPERS GIVE JEWELRY
Bracelets Brooches. Rings and Watches
for . Chaiice and q Tabcrna Gle.

for . Chalice and . Tabcrna Gle.
Gold and silver trinkets were collected
from the parishioners OF the Roman Catholic
Church Of Our Lady Of Grace in Hoboken
at all the masses yesterday. The gold is
to be used to make chalice and the silver
to line the tabernacle Of the main altar
Brace,ets. brooches, rings, chains and other
articles OF feminine iewelry formed the big
tributed gold and silver watches.
A statue of the Madonna in the church
Ia crowned with a gold circlet worth 81 200
which was moulded from jewelry collected
from the Children Of Mary three years ago
The Rev. c. J. Kelly, pastor Of Our Lady
Of Grace. said he didn't know the value
Of yesterda y's collection, but that he thought
enough gold and silver had been con
tributed 10 make the chalice and line the
tabernacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
SUMMER REsORTS.
= -e..--- ->--e---~ -->.s~y, .s-.>--e.-.--~-.-ss
PENNSYLVANIA.
Delaware Water Gap.
TIE NEW kITTATINNy.
Delaware Water Gap. Pa.

REOPENS NAY FIST.
Last year the hotel vas entirely remodeled. 70.
Electric lights hydraulic elevator. II mile Of broad
pia1zas. golf links, wel.kept walks and driveA
baths, Coli tournaments. illustrated booklet
~ hours from New YORK VIA D. I: 4 W. y. II
LEEDS I LIPPINcoTT. Props.
Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

CGSs. ReIffft!'
'' COMPANY pan vs. Gsli N gan. IN. J. Kelly,
lion VS.. McDefmott. 49, NJ. J. Sneudaira.
M" "ompany Aiseruon s. Norton.
and parkway Is cases.. Victor J. Bowling.
sckIes ". Meade 80, Robert l.. wen.ley.
Norton IS Wray........ Emanuel Blumenstlel
metropolitan, r lii. Insur
GO%pA1Y.s pa,ey essph Hennesy
Natter OF Farrell. .,,,.... Edward p, La Fe'ra.
hawke s Vs. Hertz. '.... q. John !. Foley:
e Company al 1 ..',"'' Richard y. Henry.
By Justice Truax.
Matter of Koppe ......C. r. Carru,h.
Mise vs.. Roeh' charles a. Jackson.
Matter OF Brcuer. ,....... Paul ". Crsndall.
kSePtIca. VS. s.y eSsra r. Clarke.
Squres vs. GLEASON e.
S SnSu Of Webb. George G. B.,u.
T TSrnsi y ". Turnh,. Thomas u. churchill.
Boger vs.. Nahlen. ,... John W: LEWIS
Lsay.rd Vs. h Lsdys,d wa, ws,e5 H stem
Illuminating Company rs
pt AZ az. q E, Sfr ! I I'll.
Heat and Power Com
DRY Dock savings lns,itu.
lion Va Buell., 80. Leslie J; TompkE,.
M"rrsS vs. w. M sasoh Maxwell Davidson
BY Justice Leventnu.
PeSSr s;er s supp r. c tSa1sns
Of Newtown vs. Feitner Edward Browne
a cases. -. franklin Bartlett.
s. sS%'s ss . xs s'd''' E%'l s,$%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
The List Of Referees.

The following 10 a list Of referees appointed In
cases In the Supreme Court last week.
BY Justice Giegench.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
SAVAGE ROOSTER
Attacked a Pedestrian and Rested HIM
In Unique
Efdhf

Bristol (Tenn.) Cor. New York World.
A unique and spirited fight between man
and rooster was the. scene witnessed by
persons along the fashionable residence
portion Of Fifth street, this city, day or
two ago.
A well dressed man in rneditatve mood.
with hands crossed behind him, was nov
ing leisurely down the street. The palm
of his left hand showed plainly from his
back. Presently rooster, with blood
thirsty mien, spied the stylish looking
man. Leaving the yard, the fowl stepped
deliberately thru the gateway, with his
head in the air and his piercing eye on
the man just ahead Of him. Then sud-
denly, after the rooster had briskly ap-
preached the man from his rear, he raised
his wings and mounted upward in the
tWinkling of an eye. When on level
with the mans waist the proud cock
thrust his long, dangerous-looking spurs
into the broad palm OF the hand as it
lay calmly in its position behind the man.
The stranger was not long in finding
out that something had happened to him.
In an instant he beheld the game fowl
preparing for another onslaught He
squared himself for defense, but the cock
was not daunted to see him face to face.
The rooster flew at him with redoubled
fury time and again, always being cum
ming enough to escape the angry grasp
Of the man.
After a hard fight Of few minutes
the that he could not success
fully combat with the determined fowl,
and. turning, he beat hasty retreat.
The cock did not follow. but, tossing his
head high and giving his plump breast q
heaving swell, he tapped his wings de-
family and crowed clear, shrin note
of triumph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
HANLON BESTS YANGER.
San Francisco Boy Wins the Deci.
sion Over Upton Slasher in
Twenty Rounds.

Mechanics Pavilion. San francisco,
Sept. 30.-Eddie Hanl0n of this city re-
ceived a decision over Benny Yanger of
Chicago after twenty rounds Of furious
fighting.
incidentally the spectators were treated
to an exhibition Of gameness on the part
Of Yanger such as is seldom witnessed in
the prize ring.
1t was a hard fought battle in which
Hanlon for the first time abandoned his
crouch. In the beginning Of the sixth
round he stood up and fought without his
crouch.
Prior to that and up to the ninth Yam
ger had somewhat the better of 1t on
points. He reached Hanlon time and again
without a return until Hanlon coming
In, punished the slasher severely with his
right. anlon up to this period showed no
advantage. The ninth was the first round
which could be called a Hanlon round
From this time on to the sixteenth he
held his own. In this round he knocked
his opponent down with right hook on
the jaw and seemed to have Yanger at his
mercy By hanging on, however, Yanger
managed to last thru the round, altho
Hanlon tried desperately to land g. knock
out punch.
In the seventeenth eighteenth and nine
teenth Yanger seemed to have recovered.
The last minute of the twentieth round he
was again floored and with a right and
left hook on the jaw it looked as If the
call Of time saved him from Knockout
Yanger fought with the greatest game
ness and proved much the cleverer Of the
two, Notwithstanding that Hanlon showed
much improvement. There was never a
moments rest during the whole Of the
! fight. Hanlon was always after his mar
and gave him but little respite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
Scrubs.
LIKES THE NEW RULES
Casper Whitney Says They VIII Benefit
the Game.

Casper Whitney, in the October Outing,
speaks the following good words for the
new football rules:
Friends of college sport are awaiting
the opening football season with more
than the usual interest, for much concern
follows hard upon the trying Of the new
rules. Theoretically viewed they do not
appear ideal; how they will work in prac-
tice Is awaited anxiously. At all events
the rule committee Is to commended for
meeting the exigencies Of situation fast
becoming intolerable, rather than OBJ
stinately abiding by narrow personal
bias, as at one time seemed likely to be
the case. The revised code is an expert
ment, but venture to say it will develop
more of benefit than of harm to this splen-
did game. For the present, it is e. suff-
GENTLY important achievement that COM
mittee and faculty legislators finally have
realized that the play of the game must
be opened And opened it shall be Wheth-
er or no Individual amour propre suffer
martyrdon thereby.
Ihe chief gains promised by the new
rules are, first, lessening of mass play;
second, lessening In Importance of mere
brute strength; third, development Of end
running and strategical attack: fourth.
development of back-field players and
work generally. I do not like the new
quarterback provision; hope it will not
result in giving us heavy runners in place
OF the wiry, alert generals that have be-
come traditional since Harry Beecher
showed the football world how to play the
position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
SPORTS.
THEY BOTH QUALIFY
Miss Moulton and Miss Kenny Make
Good Showing in National
Golf Tourney.
Mrs. Caleb Fox Makes the Lowest
Score in the Qualifying
Round.

Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton nj. Sept.
30.-Miss Katherine Moulton and Miss
Helen Kenny of Minikahda, and Miss
Bishop OF the Town and Country club,
were among the thirty-two women who
qualified for the first round at match play
in the woman's national tournament.
Their scores were: Miss Moulton, 49,
Miss Kenny. 40; Miss Bishop, ia.
| Mrs. Caleb Fox Of the Huntington Val
|. ley Golf club, carried off the honors In the
qualifying round by taking "a strokes for
the Is holes, or six strokes less than the
women's DOGGY.
OF the fifty-six starters, only four suc-
decided In getting under the 100 mark, and
as high as 12O qualified for the real strug-
gle for the championship honors which
begins to-day. Western women are in a
large majority. but nearly all Of the east
erners who qualified turned in compare
! lively low medal scores, and the contest
between east and west promises to be an
interesting one. The scores Of those who
qualified follow:
NsE xsf sean4s
SsSs Country sas Ssss55s Miss 1nna sss
}sn Sssss S sisi NJ:
Se Es fSsS sjssi Miss hss
higgins netSan e S5sio Kiss Mss
Ian Btddle, Rtverton Country club, 55-50-114;
Mrs. T. c. Doring, Midlothian 57-57-114; Mrs.
W; 4; Alsxander Exmoor, 55-5s-11s; Mrs. PEREZ
crime Charley. Fall River, 01-46-1o7; Miss Jane
.se s!Sp Miss Miss
Jane Duren, Edgewater, 45-s4-11s; Miss H.
Everett. Exmoor, 55.4s-1o3: Mrs A. =. II.
Brewer, Chicago Golf club 5R-53-1O9; Mrs.
Elliott Rodgers, Ellsworth. 64-b5-119; Miss Edith
Collins, St. Louis, 6s-56116; Mrs. w. B. Nc
1lwaine, Onwentsia, 1884 liz; Miss Estelle Muir
Mss rvnnr Country club
Mri Ra,a anthony Gsnyiew Mrs.
Robertson, Glenview, So 61-120; Miss Mary Aims
Morris, Evanston, 6O-53-113: Miss katherine
Moulton, Minikahda 61-52-113. Miss Mary Aims.
lee of Westward Ho, Miss H. Kenny Of Mini
kahda, Mrs II; A. Beidler of Lake Geneva and
Miss E.. Robertson of Glenview tied at 12o for
the last three places In the play:of. Miss
match play resulted as follows: Mrs C. L. De
Grlscom VS.. Miss Edith Collins; Miss elizabeth
Robertson VS.. Mrs Percival Manchester; Miss
Elizabeth Young vs. Miss Fanny Osgood: Mrs: r.
II. Barlow Miss Bessie Anthony: Miss Lillian
Biddle vs. Mrs. Caleb Fox: Mrs. w. B. McIlvaine
VS.. Miss F. L. Everett; Miss S. j. Spence VS.
Miss Katherine Mouton; Miss ]. Anna Carpenter
VS.. Mrs. A. T. 81. Brewer; Mrs Elliott Rodgers
vs.. Miss Louisa Wells; Miss Georgiana Bishop
ys. Mrs. I. g; McNair; Miss Margaret Morris VS..
Helen Bishop; Miss K. q. Harley VS. Miss H.
Kenny; Miss Miriam Anthony vs. Miss Florence
Borden; Mrs. w. A. Alexander vs.. Miss Jane
Durell I - @sEe5a5E-1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-30
BADGERS START scRlMMAaE

Big Squad Is Working Under Coaches
Curtis and Mccarthy.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 30.-Coach Curtis
has made q number Of, changes In the
Wisconsin varsity football team and has
started the scrimmages at Camp Randall
The first and second teams are now play
ing as follows:
Varsity-Left end, Captain Abbott; left
tackle, Findlay; left guard, Bcrtke; CEN
right tackle, Washer; right end. Thomp-
son; quarterback, Fogg; left halfbacl1,
Vanderboom; right halfback, Balm; full
back, Perry.
Scrubs--Left end, Noble; left tackle,
Bartlett; left guard Edge; center. Larish;
right guard, Price; right tackle. Brindley;
right end. Hart: quarterback, Cecil
Schneider; left halfback, Junes; right
halfback, Marsh; fullback, Kuehmsted.
The daily practices are witnessed by
hundreds Of students and others. The
flrst scrimmage was one of bad omen.
The scrubs scored tho first touchdown
of the season, on tumble punt, Noble
crossing the goal line Of the varsity.
Broad, the Yale freshman who went
west to work in the harvest fields and
who took part in recent Sunday morn
ing prize fight In the university gymna-
SUM, failed to enter the university and
has left Madison, it Is said, because Of
action taken by the authorities after UNI
favorable light had been cast upon him.
The first game of the season for Wis
consin comes Saturday at Madison, with
the Northwestern college Of Napervtlle.
The badgers opponents are unknown and
an easy victory for Wisconsin is ex-
pected.
The squad Of candidates under Coaches
Curtis and Mccarthy Is the largest Of the
year, being increased daily as the students
return to the university.