davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
$1,000 FOR 4 PAINFUL INJURY
woman Was Impaled ON Pole Of vehicle
by Runaway Horses.


RIvERHEAD, l.. l., March 5.-A good part
terday and to-day was taken up with the
question Of the utility Of backstraps in
harness. So long and deeply did the law
yers discuss the backstrap question that
one Of the jurors asked:
is this for our Instruction."
Justice Smith smiled and replied:
1T may be. but l have little doubt but
that the jurors know more about back
straps and harness in general than the
lawyers
On July II last James II. Doksee. farmer,
living near lslip, borrowed q hay tedder
and sent his man, John Slowick, to drive
il to the farm. On the road an au tomobile
passed. the horses became FESTIVE and the
driver pulled them up. IL was said that
the tedder ran into their heels and caused
them to run. Slowick jumped on and let
them go. In Islip they ran into a carriage
in which was Mrs. Emma Meeks. An iron
hook on the tip OF the pole was driven into
one Of Mrs. Meek's hips and down into her
leg for fifteen inches. The horses broke
loose and with Mrs. Meeks impaled on the
hook ran some distance farther before
being halted. II took the strength Of
several men To get the hook out of her flesh.
Mrs. Meeks has been cripple ever since
She narrowly escaped dying from loss of
blood.
She sued for S25 600 damages. The con-
tention OF her lawyer was that the auto
mobile did not make the horses run away
but they ran away because the tedder
struck their legs. This could not have
occurred, II was held. had there been back
straps 10 the harness.
The case began yesterday. lasted all day.
went through an evening session and took
up 10 afternoon to-day to finish. and the
one great question was as to the straps.
The Jury spent almost three hours in
deciding the matter and finally gave Mrs
Meeks IS 600 damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
FOG CAUSES TRAIN COLLISION.
Paymaster's Engine and several Coal Cars
Wrecked.

PIAINYIELD, n. j., March Sowing to a
dense fog, which made it impossible TO see
signals, head-on collision occurred on the
Port Reading road near New Durham at
10 o'clock this morning between a train
Of forty empty coal cars and an observa-
ton engine which was carrying the pay
master and his clerks to Port Reading to
pay Oh the employees. Three men on
the observation engine were injured, one
seriously. Neither engine left the tracks.
but the sudden application Of the air brakes
wrecked q dozen coal cars
The injured are John J. Cook OF Phila-
delphia, chief night despatch cut about
the head and back injured condition seri-
Gus, taken home; j. X. Hoag OF Philadelphia,
train de ,patcher, cut about the head Frank
Deal Of Philadelphia, train dispatcher.
cut about the head.
The Port Reading Railroad il single
track road running between Port Reading
Junction. mile west Of Bound Brook, and
the Port Reading coal docks II is used
chiefly for the transportation OF coal and is
owned by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. The tracks were cleared late
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Grippe Is Epidemic; Rraging The City
With MANY Fatal Results
HUNDREDS AFFLICTED
Whole Families Stricken In
Many Instances
MALIGNANT COLDS
Lead 10 fsssmssia. Heart falsre and
Nerves. ffsslfSliss

Tho sssk . death 81" fn,in gnp 10 alarm.
lns hs oil,Jsniiu has Assuinai q ns ~
usni foam, and h tnEitiuily fatal ll,s
iii,fzi alafnans t"aiuIss 81 ili' al a'a."
sIs il.s tsnhsilTy 60 piiu,nnuria Ahd i',ait
il.saaAs bnp alN ave isgins sitl q ulid
aud n not ifuniHiY tfrai,'i. palrii, si.hs
in as,aii ifiiu lilns DE- tas,s ui i|Hau iaiiui'
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asf.sss A. 500 aI
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g. afs FL ssH.Hsaf n.
tia-s sisn santim COL tF 100 s.Irs
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
TITy Mus HgID fP.
we pssn ~ tus q snssi.slsn~r sssssis
tAAsi, 60 Dis ~ s.Hasiitss.

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shs hssil..n tluas" a. - hraf as ny-,sf,"us
- il,s sags ~ tiir Assembly iisss Com
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sifsa a., ihs sity suihuuiius Tho 'aa-'
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ils,s $50 t.sisI i.l.i. 90. .ia iaI Hsssf..
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tsi.s 80 siF nsraHsIf fl. aaI isff al
sassii.'lasfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
senator Horace white TO he Married 81
the v aidOrf on Tuesday.

White will make his proposed trip to the
South a. a benedict lie leaves here to-
morrow for New York, where he will bs
married a. the Waldorf ON Tuesday 20
Mrs Jennie Lines Denison. widow Of the
late Charles A. DeIison. The Senator and
his bride will 70 Ia Palm Beach. Fla. The
Senator'S brother, Andrew :. White, will
IL. I..t man and IA. bride will h. attended
by her daughter. Mics Marion D"ui-0n.
Mr. n-hi-1n h. one ~ the most b-autiful
81 SyIarus. sOct'-'y women. S''naior
Whites friends SUPPOSED that hs Was q
confirmed bachelor. and thn abnounc"insnt
of hls engagement VA a sufpuss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
INSULTS VOIEN-Y WHO Is HI?
AND WHY DID BROOKLYN JUDGES
LET HIM OFF WITH A FINE?

James @. shaw Not Satisfied with Courts
Conduct In the Case OF the Man VINO
Offended Against Mrs. shaw-Hints
That His Identity IL Concealed.
Mrs. Shaw, wife OF James G. Shaw. an
importer OF 12s William street, while about
to enter her home, at 20 Montgomery place,
Brooklyn, on Feb. 10. just after alighting
from her carriage, was grossly insulted
by a well-dressed man. She informed her
husband Of the incident, and In his slippers
and house coat he hurried TO the street and
after a sharp chase captured the insulter
Of his wife and handed him over to Police
man George Folsey Of the Bergen street
station.
The prisoner. who gave the name OF John
Fitzpatrick, but no address, was recognized
as a man who had been accused OF several
similar offences against women and young
girls on the Park Slope. Fitzpatrick was
held at the station until near midnight, when
william j. Seaton Of COS Lafayette avenue,
a butcher, furnished the bonds TO secure
his release. At his hearing, on Feb. IL,
Fitzpatrick put In a plea OF not guilty
although he had previously admitted his
guilt to Mr. Shaw and Policeman Folsey.
Mrs. Shaw told the story Of the occurrence
and Magistrate OReily promptly held
the prisoner for trial in the Court OF Special
Sessions.
On Monday last in the Court of Special
Sessions Fitzpatrick pleaded guilty. and
John A. Donnelly, his lawyer. put in plea
for a mild sentence. on the ground that his
offence was less grave than IL appeared.
Policeman rosy, who was asked by
the Judge to explain the circumstance Of
the arrest. assured the court that he could
produce a score OF witnesses who would
Identify the prisoner as a man who had
been mixed up in many other similar oc-
currences. Folsey was rebuked by the
court for rendering this statement and II
was ruled out. Assistant District Attorney
Van Wyck urged the court TO impose severe
punishment.
Judge Ready. who presided. after con-
sulting with Judges Forker and Fitz-
gerald, his associates. told FTzpatrick
that his crime was so serious that he could
he sentenced to one year in jail and a nne
OF $500, but that in view Of the extenuating
circumstances the sentences was fine OF
$50 or thirty days in Jail
The fine was paid in jihy and F1tz-
patrick whose identity has not been dis
closed, hurried OF, evidently much elated
over the light penalty.
Mr.. Shaw and his friends are indignant
over the result, and the former has sent
communication TO Assistant District At
tcrney Iittleton on the subject i'll which
he says he has heard some ugly rumors
in relation to the case and asks for infor-
nation which will help him to investigate
them He particularly wants to know what
were the extenuating circumstances and
what are Fitzpatrck's real name and ad-
dress. Mr. Ettleton replied that he did
not know Fitzpatrick by any other name
and didn't know his address.
Fitzpatrick is said TO hail from the Bed
ford district and to be well known there in
business circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
WANTS $4,000 FOR ms LEG.
Cronin Makes Ss .OOO Year In wall street
Run Over by q Gar.

Daniel NJ. Cronin. formerly manager for
Howard p. rockingham. the call money
broker. is suing the Third Avenue Rail-
road for $4,000 for the loss Of his right
leg A. the result Of an accident two years
ago. His suit Is on trial before Supreme
Court Justice Bischoh and Jury. Cronin
says that he was thrown on while attempt
he had quite got on. A mail car passed
over his right leg
Mr. rockingham testified yesterday
that Cronin was making o. 900 a year IN
his employ. The company says that 'ronin
tried 10 board a moving car and was neRli-
gent. The case will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

Whst Irishman would 1--we IN Nf-nS
Columbia. and Columbia II Remains.

Whst Irishman would Live IN t?-Its
Columbia. and Columbia II Remains.
The Local Board of Improvement for
the Heights District In Brooklyn gave q
hearing yesterday to persons interested
In the proposed change In the names OF
some OF the streets in the district. A
vigorous petition was presented against
the proposal to change Columbia place,
little two-block street near South Ferry
to Cromwell place.
William H. Downes, an Irish Nationalist,
Sc Joralemon street. entered this protest: -.
@Why should the name Of Cromwell
be perpetuated by men calling themselves
Americana Cromwell died long time
ago and his memory still lives in the hearts
Ireland were, as history states. swept in such
a whirlwind Of fire and slaughter that the
horror Of the visitation has never been
forgotten. To this day the direst i'm
precation southern Irishmen can utter
Is the curse Of Cromwell on ye There
fore, as Irish Americans. we have q right
TO object to Cromwell's name appearing on
q Brooklyn lamp post.
If the pro-English commissioners. ap-,
pointed by Mr.. Swanstrom are 50 loyal
TO the memory Of Cromwell would suggest
that as the Rev. DR.. Hillis-Cromwell's
eulogist-lives In Grace court he might
not object to the substitution OF the name
Cromwell court. The Irish-Americans re-
siding in this vicinity are unanimous in
their detest alton Of Cromwell
The board decided to retain the name
Columbia place. , :,
The proposal TO change Willoughby
street to Mclaughlin street, In honor OF
the Democratic leader, who has his head
quarters in the old auction room at No. o,
was referred to Alderman Bridges and
Walkley-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
COUNT ROBERT READS TIE TOAD.
II Il Tender.voIced and Feels Dimiy mat
Its Hideousness Is Not Eternal.

Count Robert de Montesquiou gave a
religious conference at Sherrys yesterday
afternoon. About two hundred women and
a handful OF men tried to follow hin. in his
meditation, which was entitled on the pro-
gramme "Le Temple
The Counts meditation had for its text
the group OF poems he has written ana
called sPrercs de Tous.' He explained
that he had endeavored in these to work
out the idea OF universal prayers. prayers
for everybody; prayers for animals. plants
and flowers, prayers for the rich man and
the poor man, actors. poets, butternies,
birds and toads.
Despite the charming universally OF the
Counts religion, his theme was 30 exalted
that the climb was unusually hard for his
auditors, harder, one Of the regulars con-
fessed. than it was to follow him into
Mystery and -The Night few got
tired and gave 1t up.
As an illustration of his idea Of universal
prayer. the Count In his usual charming
French sought POLITICALLY to portray the
religious emotions Of toads for the beneht
Of those who stayed.
The toad, the Count said sadly and medita-
lively, Ia tender-voiced even II II Il hideous,
and il -feels dimly that It's ugliness Is not
eternal. The toad was like many human
beings in this said the Count, but he re-
Trained from being personal. The lower
classes, because they had not so much
power Of expression, were more sincere In
their prayers than were the rich. Because
man will sin let the young children pray
said the Count further on in his meditation.
He recited some OF his prayers in poetry
for various trades. birds, flowers and ami
mails. and illumined his meditation here by
asserting that the hairdresser generally
knows a lot OF secrets.
II he has composed the prayer OF the
barber he didn't recite 1t yesterday.
His prayer OF the actor is that finally all
masks shall fall and God be revealed be,
hind each one. Only few at the conclusion
OF the meditation stayed TO take tea with
the Count. That seemed almost too
frivolous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
WEEDS WIFE'S SrEPDAUGHTER.
It's All Right when You stop to Think
About u.

by wedding his deceased wife's step
daughter. Herman q. Mertens, a hotel
proprietor of Rockaway Beach. has settled
threatened litigation over an estate. The
bride was Miss Elizabeth Grobe. IS years
old Mertens Is IS years old His wife
was widow when he married her She
had no children but her stepdaughter.
Miss Grobe. lived with her. Mn Mertsns
died in December last leaving no will.
When diffculiy was threatened In set =
Ting up the estate Mr. Mertens suggested
Ia the s~,msly young woman that they
outwit the lawyers and oOurts by com
bining their interests aud getting married
" d. said that Miss Groi,s didn't lake kindly
TO the suggestion al hrsl but she Was finally
Won over The marriage took place on
"Wednesday nigh, Ia New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
CORONERS CLERK PROTESTS.
(r,ii Service Commission Has Two Matters
Involving That once.

Subppnas were served yesterday on
half a dozen clerks in the Coroner's Office
10 attend a meeting of the Civil Service
Commission on March 10. John +. Murray
who was dismissed from his place az record
clerk a few months ago, is fighting for
reinstatement.
A special hearing will also be held by
the Civil Service Commission this after
noon at clock in regard TO the Coroner s
physicians. Lawyer Louis NJ. Sonnen-
berg of 43 Cedar street will argue before
the board that some of the present Coro-
ner's physicians hold their Office IN violation
of a decision of the Supreme Court, some
time ago, that the Coroner's physicians
went out of Office with the Board Of Coro-
ners which appointed them. Mr. Sonnen-
berg said last night that he was acting for
some OF the physicians who are on the
eligible list for appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
TRUST HOLDS SAILORS.
Ship Can't Get . crew without Paying
Bonus to Hash Houses.

The latest thing In the way OF community
Of interests. Is a sailors boarding house
trust, the immediate outcome Of which
is a practical blockade Of deep water sail
ing ships In this port
According TO an employee OF the British
Consulate shipping office. the proprietors
of sailors boarding houses have made
an agreement 70 exact SIS bonus for every
seaman they furnish to deep water sailing
craft, over and above the sailors advance
money allowed them by law to cover their
board bills. So completely under the
control OF these proprietors is the average
seaman that it is impossible 10 obtain q
crew from any other source.
Asa result Of this, the British bark Iverna,
bound for Shanghai, Is unable to leave
her dock at Bayonne. She IL the largest
bark in port, and to complete her crew
a cook and carpenter. Her captain how
ever. refused 10 pay the bonus OF SIS a
man.
The boarding house proprietors. headed
by Dumphy and Harmon. leaders OF the
new trust. were out In force all day yes
terday at the British Consulate shipping
Office, State street. Although a crowd
of seamen were also present, anxious to
ship, their possessions were held at the
boarding houses and the proprietors re-
fused to allow them 70 ship.
When Captain Houlder cabled the owners
in Liverpool yesterday. they replied Don't
you pay IT,"
Later the captain visited the New Sea-
mans Home. 81 Water street, but could
not obtain crew as one had been supplied
TO the bark Criffel the day previous. A
trip to The Home, 10 Cherry street. was
equally fruitless,
This custom OF demanding a bonus, It
seems. dates back a long time. or recent
prietors have been cutting one another's
throats so that the bonus entirely disap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
OUs Ui,D D,,tS, Ss, 49,
slas- ~ sssls-..ss s.s ,a.ss,ss isslss,.,
- Tee ehub

"a ah.ss il.,.g is nis - 40 d.iss.daHis
90 . sah l.ssan ~ tiis slas. - Iuii,.is.aH
fis,iiloh hisaib a. sassss1 . fuiid -
o. 80 hiniih 80 si,sa ~ . isui sisi a.
. ,iisna a. isyi sod iis i,,iid sas isisssI
60 "a sa,l,p,H iis ,li.'s s.s.HpAht
isi ii.s h,iss, % l.liu hYiss4 49,. Me-
i.iia ilsssa stD htssi siih hiiiiih si.d
sslf si.s - = issilF sdfi,isa slsaFiiisi
lac sidus 90 ishsal ~ o. lh.t sod
iasi - iiif tiisiisiF ~ tls Aaissis - giits.
NJ uilash M ifari 80 iiiH ftaiairf Mo
fsfstaisd leo initIiis iaisa sid ~ iiiss
ssifF 80 iiss ssfiiful q ii.s fi,isd siiifal
isa.ssd A. ilssssf a. isss ~ tlss s,iss q
q NJ Hiiasi
Me- hiiiith iiiiils iiisi Me- haasi. sas
-saif4sfiif tsusia.-i fss a. 80 fila q
go - sHias 80 b. si.saI - iHitsd fi.s
fsiid stfi g. NJ t.ilash a. hsasi D.
ifftiS q. - ~ ~" 'sis si.ais o. ssial
tlssii a. fits So
la-sssf ~ aliis,S 60 . as-asits. a. $500
20 sha,f 60 siss flss saoisg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
TENEMENT Law CHANGES NO GO.
Mayor Tells . Delegation That He IL
Opposed TO Them All.

Mayor Low gave public hearing yester-
day on the pending bills at Albany amend
ing the Tenement House law. No pre-
vous announcement Of the hearing had
been made. About two hundred repre-
sentatives Of charitable and parochial or
CARNATIONS Of the city determined 20 wait
upon the Mayor. without informing him
Of their intention, in order to -stiffen the
Mayors back as some of them termed 1t.
against signing amendments TO the law
which may come down 10 him.
At the close Of the speeches the Mayor
told the delegation that he was opposed
10 all the suggested amendments to the
Tenement House law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
J.,, ,u.a. 10, pssnl ,n ~. f.~ sa.s.

Ito jury tina, ."afd tl's trial 81 ia. III
,orus Suii 81 Alfr-si FRANK AsAihsi his slfs
ho-s. wtun,sd aI.zs"fs yesterday 10 the
,,ls.tLsns 81 fass ruDinittnd ~ th"in -
fa,ai II tho plaintiff tn.y found HAT
Me tfaHl slius- iusi,aiid n . n,snilsT
of ti.s dfy s,ads hun q ifank bruliss
stArh u,stai.s ih.H siufus in ~" siil
lad VIOLATED ltff uiaifiaF' t"Ss IA fiiia
Nill w. sulituiitsd 60 . Jusihs a. hi-slAl
Irfn. 80. ALL iii.n DE "a" slssiissi NJ
ltanl d. sutitls,l 49, q disfss' ~ dltOfts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
H.il-,~ .. Hi. ssn .. Drew ned

Alts-u 4 Bernhard ~ iOs Bruns~ iok
.tre-.t. N.~ Arb. l-l.y.s that tbs young man
~ho sss drosn.i in IA. Ds-bfo.-"s slr..ei
fTfy clip. J.i--y cay, wednesday morning
90 his s.ss -nlssl y sai Old .s'I Al,ari J ~
~. oall.d ~ tho t.n-i I,f.sinHt station, and,
auail.s la ilis Hllp, said that u looked
.laSily llks "a. h.f soID by his son 0uns
h.,fnhafdi lac Dol l,sn sspn sli,ns tiis
Innfnihs ~ tlss a@'.d.ni ihs lSSdy Las
ilti Sei ls,ssii faaoNsfs1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
~ ..amss s.... ..aa, |. vs...as.,

H. Dsiils'i Z iiiHasii iusn,', lii"sia's,i
- J,ii,i.s uaiik.as Ais.isii, $40 ','st'-i
lss-uiassi - ii.s Aiissiiash biiils ksssstlt
lssasi as1 81 = 1sssiihs - ii,s bard -
taaf.sssts hiisss ti,s d.aih ~ 90 gudfs
isis=F . is,ists, fisis- psais 49,, nss
ss-asif iiss l--.n shi,.si ~ sAsssii,s
i,s-sd fiss Ada Y t,ssts'f % tss1sasif
"a kl.is ed fsfyssi ! Hiisa - siss kiiniiass
a. ftlli.a . o. sau.as-1 a. hii iis ssasifg
bsi sss afisiiis a. 1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
,a,s. Nee. ,..s.t.iisa

Aihasi Mafrh ltss iuniiai Asss
49, laIipn -ss ihus'Isifaisd g. sisy ~
uuis. 40 . h4al AL siid 80 lssiaiIt" Hf shiar
s..ilsp usssis 80 fsiHs~.iiisiisss - = go
tai4 rlaas a issssiaisss sisi i'iiiii, 81 .'i,s
f4f il.H nsiil.stl,a sHd ifiisfs siahss 81 iHr
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Y, NJ. &. A. MAN 4 PERJURER.
Sent TO Jail for Trying to Get Divorce
Through Fraud.

CHICAGO, March 5.-For perjuring him
self 10 obtain divorce from his wife. Henry
NJ. Frey, Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation worker, was found guilty by jury
in Judge Brentano's court this morning
and sentenced to an indeterminate term
in the penitentiary. In addition. fine OF
81 600 was levied against him.
Frey was charged with conspiracy In
securing a divorce in July, 1901. from Myra
Frey through fraud and perjured testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
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isss NJ bliisfhrld ssla a.s $50 VA.
nytfni 80 ulnuEii u siiinsf Hafaal
$50 il.ai o. 80 800 Iiun a. go sfsak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

80 nss.-ils ii.i. siil'D o. ii.s aissia
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

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