davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
AFTER ANOTHER MAGESTRATEp
Rcbufr I'm the Cases OF Mott and Meade
Said TO he No DAscOurag g. ment.


A lawyer spent number OF hours in one
OF the police courts last week in hunting
through the records relating 10 The dis
position OF cases by certain Magistrate
whose independent way OF conducting OK
aminations has brought him frequently
into controversy with members of the bar.
The lawyer ma de no secret OF his mission
and it was reported that he was gathering
material on which charges were to be made
before the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court asking for the Magistrates
removal.
1t was reca lied by some of the court clerks
that while the same Ma gistrate was sitting
recently in another police court one of the
lawyers there, without any reason that
was apparent to others, began contro-
versy with the Magistrate that IVES kept
up for several days q nd 6ttra good
deal of attention The lawyer declared
tMt he would have the Ma gistrate i'm
peached and left the court, saving that
he would consult with a man who had
had something to do with the recent at
tempt to have Ma gistretes Nee de and Mott
removed
There has been much discussion over
the unsuccessful attempt to get these two
Ma gistrates out, end some lawyers who
enjoy the confidence OF the Magistrates
say that the present city administ ration
is anxious to get control of the Board Of
City Magistrates by having q. ma jority
Of the fourteen members OF the board.
Seven Of the members have been appointed
by Mayor Low, but one OF the seven is
known not to be in sympa thy with the adj
ministration and frequently lectures the
police for the manner Of making arrests.
He occasionally has tilt with Gen. Greene.
The lawyers say that the Diverse decision
of the Supreme Court in the case Of Mott
and Mead de has not discourp ged the efforts
to change the composition Of the Board OF
Ma gis, "a ties, and they predict interesting
developments before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
BABy'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers ta-Ihink
Lives Of Suffering and Sorrow
Ayerted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
N.uAs>..~ r.~.. Ms.ku.A.A .~s lsoUn
CutiCura Soap, Ointment and Pills
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
on inherited or early developed tendency
to distressing, disfiguring humours of the
skin, scalp and blood, becomes ar object
of the most tender solicitude, not only
because of its suffering, but because
of the dreadful fear that the disfgura-
ton is to be lifelong and mar its future
happiness and prosperity. Hence, it
becomes the duiy of mothers of such
afflicted children to acquaint themselves
with the best, the purest and most eff
fective treatment available, viz, Tho
Cutcura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, TO
cleanse the skin and scalp of cr,lsts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal.
and mild doses Of Cuticura Resolvent, to
cool the blood in the scverer cases, are
all that can be desired for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of skin tor
tured infants and children, and the COM
fort Of WORKOUT parents.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cutcllra Ointment. for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair ard hands, for annoy
ing irritations and Weaknesses, and for
many sentative, antiscptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
sold throughout the world Cutcura Hesolvcnt.
Soc lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills l5c per vial
Of 00, Ointment, 50'. Soap. 25r. DrpoiS London.
q Charcrhonsc So Paris, l(uc dc Ia Pax: BostoG.
1877 Columbus Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp.
ProprictorS
tg Send for How TO Cure Baby Iiumours."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
LONG WAIT TO GET FARES.
staten Island Trains Slow About Starting
on Sundays.

Boatloads Of passengers bound for South
Beach rushed from the ferry slip at 81
George. Staten Island. yesterday to the
South Shore train. No ticket chopper in
terfcred with them to delay their piling
aboard the cars, a few with tickets but NEST
Of them ticketless.
A man, presumably an employee of the
company, stood on the platform selling
tickets to anybody who happened to see him
and making change out of his pocket.
There were four cars on each train. each
one seating forty-eight persons. After
a hundred or 80 passengers had jammed
into each car somebody yelled "All aboardl'
but that was Only Joke.
Tompkinsvile il only three minutes away,
and lot OF passengers might get of there
without paying their fares unless there was
a handicap in favor Of the conductor. So
the trains didn't bulge an inch until con-
ductors had made their way through the
crowded cars and collected a ticket or a
cash fare from each passenger.
Most of the fares were paid In cash, 80 that
the collector had to stop 10 make change
here and there. But as there are no cash
fare registers on these cars the conductors
didn { lose any time in registering the nickels
collected
This method OF getting the price Of
ride out Of the passengers held up trains
from ten to fifteen minutes,
There are ticket boxes at the terminal
which would greatly facilitate matters,
but they are not used on Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

From the Erie Basin across to Fort Wayne
divide to the Wabash.
g , Where r. elssY A Later the chief outlet
divide TO the Mohawk Valley. where the
shore line OF the ancient Lake lroQuois Is
plainly marked by the Ridge road from
q; Could the West ever 80 down to the
seap A. Yes. in one sense as the ocean comes
up to her--as Ontario was probably at one
time part OF 1t. and the three upper lakes
Q. How 500 A. Not by the Gulf Of Mexico.
but by the Nipissing shore line. along the
ottawa Valley, to the Gulf of ST. Lawrence,
y. Was there ever another outlet river?
A. Probably the Champaign Hudson.
J., Q. How came these changes9 A. From
the melting away and the recession OF the
lee cap and the fitting OF the land in course of
time
o. What is the present outlet or water-
shed? A. For all the upper lakes by Niagara
into Ontario, and from there by the st. Law;
renee, except such waters AZ the Erie and
Chicago canals divert.
thing further? A. Yes. they have surveyed
the Illinois River for waterway project to
the Mississippi, and in the last CONGRESS- OBJ
tanned legislation for complete surveys for
the largest feasible at least fourteen feet
or a 3.0OO-tOn vessel basis.
O. Is there any from the Erie Basin? A.
Yes, TO the Ohio River. on similar basis
for which like Legislation was obtained from
congress and II Is held to be feasible Tor
fourteen feet, or 5000 tons, and q $50, 900. 900
company has been incorporated to carry
it out il the Federal Government does not.
q. flow about the Ohio and Mississippi?
A. They have been and are being improved
by the United states. md these pro ects
will connect the Mississippi system by both
the Illinois and Ohio valleys with the upper
lake system already improved by the United
States.
CANADIAN SHIP CANAL DEVELOPMENT.
Q. What other waterway il possible from
the upper Lakes above the Niagara penin-
sula? A. Along the Nipissing line and
Ottawa Valley,
y. Has anything been done there2 A.
Yes. the project has been surveyed for twenty
foot navigation. 1t involves few locks only
about eighteen and three-quarter miles Of
actual canal work. mostly in rock-the rest
small lakes-and canaliZing Ottawa River.
st. Louis on the St Lawrence. The present
Canadian canal from there around the
Lachne rapids will have to be enlarged from
a to 81 feet TO carry such system through 70
through to Lake Champlan.
q. How much will this Georgian Bay and
Ottawa Canal cost? A. About $50. 900 00O
and company has been formed to finance
1t, and ia now trying for Government guar.
antee of interest. it'll every indication OF
waterways or 1.0O0-ton barge ways. clinchiDg
the inferiority Of the New York route for all
time.
Q. Is there any other project? A, Yes
Another also from Georgian Bay direct into
Ontario by Lake Simcoe.
Q. Then all rival projects from the upper
Lakes are on u basis of II to 20 feet and 5000
to 5000 ton bass9 A. Yes, and We have
shown all waterways through them to Niagara
are 81 feet--abOut.
dimensions quickly follow up all channel
enlargement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

think, Of Rossetti. These and a few etch-
ings are in my home In Providence.
AWhistler,s home life was delightful.
Ever since the death Of his wife, his mother
in-law, Mrs. Birnie- Philip, land her daughter,
Miss Birnie- Philip, and Mrs. Cecil Lawson
kept house for him and II ever q man was
sweetness and light In his home, Whistler
was that man. He never smoked and
he drank but little, but he had the Frenc CHI
man 9 love for good cooking. He had even
the Frenchman's habit Of warming his
Bordeaux ny the open fire before drinking
it. 1 don't know where the last resting
place Of the body will be, but he has lived
SO long in England and so many Of his rela-
tives and connections are there, that l
would OF be surprised " he was laid away
In little churchyard hard by the Thames,
which he loved better than all else in Eng
land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
BABY HIPPO ON SHOW.


The baby hippopotam'is in the Central
Park menagerie was shown to the public
for the first time yesterday afternoon and
extra policemen were required To keep
the crowd moving.
When the canvas in front OF the tank
was removed the people saw fine baby
hippo floating on the water alongside Of
Miss Murphy its mother, 1t looked n thing
of beauty when contrasted with the mother
Its eyes opened in wonderment as il gaaed
on the people for the first time, but it's
mother grew alarmed and seemed TO think
that some one was planning 10 kidnap her
youngster.
She let out a snort and got between the
crowd and the baby and then pushed the
little one under water. The youngster,
however, quickly bobbed up again The
tapping of the canvas as the keepers rolled
il up frightened Miss Murphy and she
pushed her baby over against the further
wall and kept one eve on II and the other
on the crowd of visitors for the next half
hour. After time she lost her fear and
seemed to understand that the visitors
were there to admire her offspring
The baby has not vet received name.
as Director Smit h does not know It's sex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Death OF Mortimer =. TAYLOR.

Mortimer F. Taylor Of the law firm of
Taylor, Hamlin, McAdam h Walsh, who
got home seriously i'll on the Cunarder
liner Campania on Saturday, died last
evening in the New York Hospital. lie
was IS years old, His illness was chronic
indigcs ion and heart trouble. Mr.. Taylor
lived at the Caledonia, 2s West Twenty
sixth street. Mrs. ayIor, who is said to
I've in the West, sued for divorce from him
Ave years ago and go1 a decree providing
permanent alimony. The correspondent
was Mrs. Cora Carson Tyler, the wife Of
George c. Tyler, theat rical manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
GREEK PEDLERS MOBBED.
tbne Had Kicked a TOrmentinE Small BOY
TwO Policemen Rescue Them.

Four Greek peanut pedlers were attacked
bv a mob at Ninety-second street and
Avenue A last night because one Of them
had kicked a boy. A gang of boys had been
tormenting the pedlers when one Of them.
Nathan Vorvas, kicked Walter Spiegel
years old, OF 1911 First avenue.
The boy pretended that he had been
seriously hurt and crowd OF 800 men and
bovs went after the Greeks The pedlers
were having a rough time of il when two
poIicemen Of the Fast Eghty-eighth street
station, Ryan and Shellenberger, rescued
them.
The crowd followed he Greeks to the sta
ton and made an attempt to get at them
again The Greeks were locked up on
Charge Of disordery conduct Thomas
lynch of 1887 First avenue, one Of the
attacking party, was also arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
FIRE ENCITES OCEAN GROVE.
The Lawrence House, Small Hotel, Gnited
-WOrshlppers Leave Church.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July 19.-Whon a
fire started tonight in the Lawrence House,
a small hotel in the heart of the city, 5000
people who were in the Auditorium rushed
from the building without waiting for the
benediction. The Main street gates were
swung open for the first time in many
Years and the Asbury Park fire engines
were driven to help fight the ole hlazt &c.,, -,
the hotel saved their trunks and valuablCs.
but but ' several guests on the third floor lost
everything. The roof was burned and
the house Completely Quilted. The building
ia a small frame structure and one OF the
landmarks in the grove. The lGss OF the
building is estimated at $1,000 Inc origin
NJ the Arc In n mystery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
BACON IN INSANE WARD NOW.
Actress WIFE Who ReIentci After His
Arrest Thinks That He's Crazy.

Charles F. Bacon of 400 West 15lst street,
who calls hm;rf csm,nt contractor
and who is said to be wealthy, was taken
to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday for examination as to his
sanity.
Bacon was arrested on Saturday night az
his home by Policeman Kennedy on the
complaint of his wife Dolores Bacon, WHO
is an actress and played last season with
Minnie Maddern Fiskc. She said her hus-
band bad come home drunk and slapped
her.
At the police station Bacon said the
trouble was that Mrs Racon was too much
for tragedy and he liked quiet pipe. Then
he began TO cry Mrs. Bacon relented
and both went away, he to his home and
she to a friend's.
Yesterday afternoon she had Policeman
Coghlan take him in cab to Bellevue. She
visited him there last evening and they had
another cry together. TIE doctors say
Bacon Ia not violert In the least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
PILGRIMS TO JESUIT SHRINE.


One thousand Roman Catholics made
the pilgrimage to the shrine Of Our Lady
of Martyrs at Auriesvlle. N. Y, yesterday.
The shrine is under the direction Of Father
John Wynne. s. j. Yesterdays pilgrim
age was conducted by Fathers Dugas and
Lynch.
Mass was said in the shrine chapel at Q
o'clock, followed by the Stations of the
Cross, the stations extending over half
a mile of the shrine grounds. In the after
noon n sermon was preached in the ravine
on the site Of the first Jesuit mission in the
Mohawk Valley and at the epot where are
inferred the remains OF R6re Goupil, the
first martyr OF the Mohawks
Masses will be said every morning until
September in the shrine chapel, and pill
grimages will be made every Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
lBrlstOl SglIlP,l0n,

New HAVEN. July 10 Miss Julia Stillman
OF Flushing. l. l.. was married Yesterday
In this city to Eugene Stuart Bristol, treasurer
Of the MON Trust Company. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Prof Edward
8 Dana by the Rev J. y Egbcr of New
Rochelle. n, T. The bride is a niece. of the
late Prof James D. Dana. ialr's famous
ceolORist The bridegroom ia over 80 years
old and his wife is several years his junior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
HyGHw AYMEN IN JERSEY CITY.
Three Men Hold Up James Lane. Steal HIS
watch and Escape

Three footpsds late last night attacked
James Lane of 274 Thirteenth street, Jersey
City, in Pavonia avenue near the Erie
Railroad depot One man grabbed him
by the throat, another held his arms,
while the third searched his pockets.
They stole his silver watch and escaped
through the railroad Yards Lane could
not give description Of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Tom O'Rourke's CLERK Held.

James Ryan, the clerk at Tom o Rourte's
Delavan House. Forieth street and Broad
way, who was arrested Saturday night on
warrant charging him with keeping n
disorderly house, was arraignpd in the Je(Ser-
son Market court yesterday and held in
$500 for examination on Tuesday. O'Rourke
went on his bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
RuIkeIe, Wants TO Head the Grand Army

NEW HAVEN, July 10 According to
statement made tonight ex-Gov Bulkeley
of Hartford is candidate for Commander
in-Chief of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie The national encampment will be
held in San Francisco, Cal, Aug II to
Aug 22. Gov Bulkeley was recently elect ed
Department Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Tn. Eriea New sleeping Cars.

The new sleeping cars Just PLACED IN service on
nnest sver built by the Pullman Company They They
are perfection in every detail ksags $50 ME-
7:,b g. M Chambers Street 7:aOP' M aaiy' iHhe'
Offices 800 and 1850 Broadway ADM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC DAY.
sun rises 4:48 sun sets ,727 Moon rises 100
HIGH wArERTHGs DAY.
Sandy HoOk.297 Gov. I'D 800 Hell Gate. .5O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

ArrLved-SuNDAy, July 10.
SIS Celtic. Liverpool, July 10.
So Butcher Hamburg. July 0.
SIS La Gascogne. Havre, JUL II.
IS Columbia Glasgow, July II.
IS bona Maria. 0porto, July ,.
SIS Marerc Barry. July \.
SIS Brighton, Port Morant. July Is.
IS Frey. Sagua July y.
SIS Kong Haakon. Pullcy's Island, July 10.
SIS Ole Bull. Progrcso, July IL
SIS City OF Augusta Savannah, July II.
IS Arapshoc. Jacksonville. July 49,
rs RI Ola. Galveston. July H.
IS ProteuS. New Orleans. July rs
IS Harry Luckrnbach. Port Arthur. July 10.
IS James $. Whitney. Boston. duly Is,
50 liorutlo Hall. Portland. July Is.
IS Alamo Galveston, July ..
rs Monroe. Norfolk July ~.
81 Bcnefactor. Philadelphia. July 49,
SIS George Farwell. Tiverton Il. l.. July IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20


SIS lmbrla, from Queenstown for New York,
SIS BarbArOSSA. from southampton for New York
~ PotSdam. from Boulogne for New York,
So MINI apulIS from London for New NOra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
THE WATERWAY QUESTION.
SNAIL NEW YORK HAVE A BARGE
or A SHIP CANAL?

All Rival Projects for outlets From the
Upper hakes Provide for Deeper Chan.
nes and Larger Craft Than the 1000
Ton Barge Canal Plan-The ROcbcs-
Ter Con, eutIOn OF Men who Oppose
the spending or @aOl 600. 900 ON
a waterway COrked at both Ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

SAILED FROM FOREIGN poRri


So Helg OIav from New York at ChrlstlanSand.
IS Dresser KurfNrst, from New York al Bremen D.,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
A Land Yacht.

Novel use is made of winds for pro.
pulsion of a vehicle, near Cleveland,
Ohio. At some distance from Rosa.
mont station is mine, and, being I'M,
able to reside at the mine, two of the
owners, whose homes are in Cleve-
land, have established themselves
about nine miles from there, their
intention being to visit the mine fire..
quently and see how the work was
progressing. The journey, however,
is unusually difficult, and mainly be-
cause high wind is generally blowing
over that region. 1t happens, however.
that the bed of a dried up lake extends
over the greater part of the distance.
and, as 1t Is a hardened sheet of sand,
which is as smooth as glass, 1t oc.
Cured to the mine owners that they
might be able to make the journey
swiftly and comfortably in a land
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
Owl Einhta Himself.

Story telling is favorite pastime
these nights in the comfortable sit
ting rooms of one of the taverns in
Pennsylvania. Many of the yarns
spun are wonders. Here is a sample:
AS Zach Chandler, a Deep Hollow
woodchopper. was out on Turks hill
one day last fall in search of game, he
saw what he supposed to be two birds
sitting upon the limb of red poplar
tree Crouching and creeping ahead, he
hid behind stump, when he saw the
objects above him were evidently two
white owls.
The owls were fighting savageiy for
the possession of a ground mouse
which they had captured in an adjoin-
ing field.
The struggle was lively and noisy.
For moment the mouse could be seen
in the bill of one bird, then in the
claws of the other. There were loud
boots and shrieks, and feathers fell
from the tree into the underbrush
Fearing that the game would fly
away and escape, Chandler fired at
the object and it came tumbling down.
Chandler rushed forward and was
amazed to find but one owl, yet it had
two heads and four legs and feet.
There was but one body. The two
heads had been fighting for the pos
session of the mouse.
The freak bird was badly riddled
by shot, but Chandler had sense
enough to know that he had valuable
curiosity, and he worked faithfully to
save it, but it gave up the ghost the
next day. One head appeared to be
lifeless half an hour before the other
one died.-New York World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
Roman Tombstone.

Several interesting antiques have
recently been unearthed at Cologne,
and among them was a particularly
fine piece of monumental sculpture. 1t
was found beside the grave of Ro-
man knight, and is certainly a fitting
memorial of his career. A slave is
represented as driving the warriors
favorite horse, and the warrior him.
self is represented as taking his ease,
as doubtless he often did after long
days fight. On the horse are beautI-
full and costly trappings, but his mas
ter has laid aside all his ornaments
and armor. Some surprise has been
expressed that knight should be
sculptured in this fashion, but it is a
fact that for some reason or other
scupltors never represented Romans
of high rank as arrayed in armor or
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
Bound to Have His CIGAR.

King Edward has been restricted by
his physicians to five cigars day.
He has been an inveterate smoker al
most since his boyhood. Some thirty
years ago he was dining with the late
Lord Derby, who regarded the use of
tobacco as a vulgar and unpleasant
habit. After dinner the prince sug-
gested a cigar, whereupon his lord.
ship drily expressed regret that his
house did not contain smoking-room.
adding that he could only suggest the
stables as a suitable place for burn
ing tobacco. Much to his surprise the
prince adjourned to the region in
Dictated and enjoyed his postprandial
cigar,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
Russia's Richest Man Dear.

The richest man in Russia, Nikolal
Terestchenko, died the other day In
Moscow. in his S5th year, leaving a
fortune of s1O0.OOO,OOO. For more
than fifty years he had been one of
the curiosities of Moscow. He slept
only four hours in the twenty-four,
two hours at night and two hours aft
er luncheon. At 2 o'clock every morn.
ing he had mass said in his room.
At 6 O'Clock no began work with his
secretaries, eating nothing until noon
when he took an egg or bowl OF
coup. He had only one solid meal a
day, and that was at 10 o'clock at
night