davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
New Dry Dock at Portsmouth Navy Yard
Damaged.

WASHINGTON. Dot. s.-Capt. G. F. Good
rich, commandment Of the navy yard at
Portsmouth. N. H., telegraphed the Navy
Department to-day that the new dry dock
there had been damaged. He said:
About fifty feet east end Golfer dam
OF new dry dock washed out Dock filed
with water. No one killed or injured
Beyond filing Of dock and destruction Of
the contractors plant no damage known
as yet
This dry dock was within eleven months
OF completion. Its cost is to be more than
$1,000 900. 1t will be capable Of holding
the largest war ships.
The accident was caused by the giving
away OF the coferdam at the entrance OF
the dry dock. The structure was flooded
and the contractors, John Pierce d Co.,
Of New York, sustained a heavy loss. Der
ricks, hosting engines and other machinery
in the basin Of the dock were swept from
their places and buried beneath the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
SHANGHAIED NEGRO LAD.
Back From the Sea to Mako Trouble 10
Charleston k1dnappefG

Moses Smallwood, q young Georgia
darby who arrived yesterday from Liver
pool aboard the White Star liner Majestic,
was sent home by the American Consul
at Bristol, England. where he landed last
month from the Russian bark Alice. Hu
declares that he was shanghaied at Sa-
vannah in July by Harry Oleson, keepe,
of sailors boarding house, and Jake john
son, negro runner. He says he was Allied
with whiskey and rowed out to the bark
with seven other men and boys, Moses
SAYS he had never been aboard ship before,
and because he didn't DO his work quickly
enough to suit the mate. who spoke no
English he was beaten. He got only one
square meal day. He is going to Sa-
vannah to appear against Oleson and john
son. who have been arrested by the United
States officials there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
WITNESS CAN'T GO HOME.
Complainant Didn't Appear and BousOhl
Must Remain Another Day.

Albert Sellinger, who appeared in court
se veral days ago against Nellie Burke
of IFS West Thirty-ffth street, was not
present when his case was called in the
jefferson Market court yesterday after
noon, and Hurst Bousohl. who is living at
the Imperial Hotel, is still detained in New
York at a witness.
Sellinger accused the woman OF stealing
a from him and Of assaultng him when
he followed her to recover the money.
pear against the We man. When the ca se
was called Ma gistTate Pool adjourned the
hea ring until Thursday, and wien Bousohl
declared that important business required
his presence in Philadelphia. signed an
orde committing him 10 the House Of De-
tertion. He was afterward relea d, how
ever, In 500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
KILLED BY TTPSY DOCTOR.
Colorado Man Forgets All About His
Drunken Crime.

p EBLo. Col. Oct. s.-Dr. c. o. Rice, q
prominent physician, while crazed by
liquor last night, shot and killed Policeman
Sias Marts, who was trying to arrest him,
wounded another officer, drove the clerks
from his drug store and defied crowd Of
q 600 DC rso ms for more than two hours His
revolver finally refused to work and no
was overpowered.
He is slowly recovering his reason In Jail,
and he refuses to believe he has killed any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
FIRED AT FORMER EMPLOYER.
Discharged Waiter Tries to shoot CHIEF
Steward on the Steamer Monroe.

Discharged Waiter Tries to Shoot Chief
Steward ON the Steamer Monroe.
John Bowley, negro, who was formerly
a waiter on the steamship Monroe, fred
two pistol shots at Frederick l.. Savage.
the chief steward Of the vessel. yesterday
afternoon, but both went wide. Then
Savage and several Of the crew overpowered
Bowley and he was handed over to police
man.
Bowley was discharged by Savage on
Wednesday night and went aboard the
vessel yesterday to collect his back pay.
Savage invited him into q cabin while he
made out a pay check. In the cabin was
the second steward. whose complaint re-
suited in Bowley's discharge. Tho two
men started to argue and when the second
steward got up to leave the cabin Bowley
pulled out pistol and ran after him. -.
Savage grabbed Bowley before he could
get out Of the cabin, and the two had a
struggle Finally Bowley broke away and,
pointing the pistol at Savage, fired; Bowley
was arraigned in the Tombs police court
on the charge OF felonious assault and was
held in $4,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
TO SUCCEED ADMIRAL BRADFORD.
Capt. Converse Selected for Chief of the
Bureau OF Equipment.


WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Capt. George A.
Converse. commanding the battleship Hi.
nois, now at the Brooklyn navy yard,
has been select ed to succeed Rear Admiral
Royal B. Bradford az chief of the Bureau
Of Equipment While holding this Office
Capt. Converse will have the rank and pay
of a Rear Admiral. Admiral Bradford
will resign his commission AZ Rear Admiral
and chief Of the Equipment Bureau, to take
effect on Oct Is. He will then be assigned
to succeed Capt. Converse in Command Of
the Illinois. Admiral Bradfords relin quish-
ment Of his present Office and his applica-
ton for sea duty were voluntary.
Capt. Converse Ia regarded generally In
the naval service as being second to none
in ability. devotion to duty and thorough
ness. He entered the naval academy forty
TWO years 6 , in the same class with Admir- al
Bradford. whose immediate senior he is on
the list Of Captains. In the war with Spain
he commanded the cruiser Montgomery
and saw service in the West Indian naval
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
SAYS EMPLOYER BEAT HER.
Young Woman Found Wandering b thu
Street, Cut and Bruised.

Street, Cut and Bruised.
A woman scantily clad and in her bare
feet WAS found early yesterday morning
wandering aimlessly about In Bushwick
avenue near Grand street, Williamsburg.
by policeman who took her to the Stage
street station. Her face was shookingly
cut and bruised and she could soaroely
speak She said she was Mrs. Annie Hen
messy, a widow. 20 years old, and that abe
was formerly q housekeeper for William
CHASER of n Bartlett street, Williamsburg.
As she had no home she was held on
technical charge Of vAgrancy. She was
arraigned later in the EVEN Street polioe
court before Magistrate O. Reilly. He asked
her how she had received her injuries.
Mrs. Hennessy began to sob and said
that while she was Glasers houseAeeper
he maltreated her and on Wednesday, when
she I'M ormed him that she was going to
leave, he beat her almost into insensibility
and after trying to cut her throat dragged
her to the cellar and locked her In q ROOM
She escaped on Wednesday night and wan
dered about until the policeman found her
The Magistrate issued a summons for
Chaser and instructed the police to mako
a thorough investigation. Mrs. Hennessy
WA held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsp York and Neu JERSEY, rain 10 day:
nigh north, ahtftino 10 norhWsa Uds:fdr 10 morrow.
For eastern Pennsylvania rain To .day; high
north, shifting to northwest. winds fair to morrow.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware. MARY,
land and Virginia, partly cloudy to day; brisk
NORTH shifting " northwest wtnds. fair W morrow.
For New England, rain TO day. with high north
east. shifting TO north and northwest. winds: fair
tomorrow.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair To day and W morrow fresh northwest
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
MINERS THREATEN STRIKE.
An J1timatum Served on the Pennsylvania
Coal and Coke Co.

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. s.--Patrick Gilday
of the Mine Workers returned to-day from
Indianapolis. and on the advice of President
Mitchell presented to Supt. Collins Of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company, the
ultimatum of the miners relative to the
situation. He served a formal notice that
unless the Altoona scale was complied with
in a reasonable time the 1900 workmen
Of the big coal combine would be ordered
ont on strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Workman Falls Eight stories.

Peter Cudahy, a p'asterer employed on
the annex to the Metropolitan Life Build
ing at Fourth avenue and Tween y-third
street, was at work on the eighth floor
yesterday when he was attacked with veT-
tigo. He staggered backward several foet
to an elevator shaft and fell TO the ground
His body was badly bruised and he was
Unconscious when removed to the New
York Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
SHARK BIT orr HIS LEGS.
sailor Was Hauled Aboard Ship, but Died
Of His In turtles.

New ORLEANS, Oct. s.-Joseph Cor
delo, O sailor on the American steamer
Mobile, from Mobile TO Havana, fell over
board while the vessel was sailing to Havana.
A boat was at once sent to the rescue. The
men we're hauling him aboard when large
shark caught him by the legs and carried
them away.
The man was taken aboard ship, but
Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
~ DIR. MCORMICK'S MEMORY.
A Bronze Tablet TO st. Veronica's Pastor
on Exhibition Here.

There was placed on exhibition yesterday
at Broadway and Nineteenth street the
bronze tablet soon to be erected in st. We
ronicas Roman Catholic Church, in Chris
topher street, as a memorial TO the late
pastor, the Rev. DR., Daniel J Mccormick.
who died suddenly last january. The
tablet is three feet in height On the top
il a bust OF the late pastor In bas relief
The memorial is the gift Of DR. Mccormick .
old parishioners, combined with the offer
inas of his many friends without the parish
Ii is soon to be dedicated in the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Lieut.. Gen. Young to Inspect Naval War
College.

WASHINGTON, Oct s.-Lieut. Gen. Young,
chief of the General Staff, left WASH
ington this afternoon for Newport to in
spect the Naval War College, He was
accompanied by Rear Admiral Taylor,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation and
former president of the naval War College;
Brig. Gen Randolph, chief OF artillery;
Can't. Pillsbury Of the Naval General Board
and lieutenant Commander Winslow. While
he is at the War College the methods
by which naval officers under instruction
there work out strategic problems will be
sbown him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
MONEY TO CHECK CONSUMPTION.
Tenement House Commissioner Asks for
SS88, 600 to Spend Next Year.

Robert w. De Forest, Tenement House
Commissioner, asked the Board Of Esti
mate yesterday to increase the appropria-
ton for his department to s7se,es0, which is
$3.50, 900 more than he got for this year. Mr..
De Forest said he needed this e. tra morey
to carry out all the provisions Of the new
law, There are still in Greater New York.
the Commissioner explained, over $4,000
dark rooms scattered through 10000 diff
ferent tene ments. The law requires that
each Of these rooms shall be fitted with a
window. These unwindowed rooms, Mr.
De Forest said, are responsible for the great
pre- valence Of pulmonary diseases in this
city. After the owners Of the old style
houses have been made to conform to the
require ments OF the new law the annual
appropriation can be reduced to about
$500 0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
The Presidents Callers.

WARRINGTON, Oct, s.-Presdent Roose-
welt chs morning received about three
hundred members Of tho National Associa-
zion Of Retail Grooers, who are In session
haee. -.
The officers Of the Brazilian warship
enJamin Constant were presented TO the
President this afternoon by Secretary Hay,
IN the Blue Room Of the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Monetary Commissioner Going TO China

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Hugh H. Hanna,
Charles A. Conant and Prof. Jeremiah
W. jerks, members of the International
Monetary Commission, called on the Presi-
dent this morning. accompanied by Secre-
tary Hay. They reported the result Of
their conferences in Europe with represent
atives of foreign Governments. The sug-
gestion was approved that Prof jerks
should 20 to China to confer with repre-
sentatives Of that Government on the sub
ject OF reaching II possible, a stable rate
of exchange between silver and gold. Prof
jerks will leave on Sunday night for Pekin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
BUTTERlCK STRIKERS AT WORK.
Parks and Anti-Parks Housesmiths Both
at II Completing the Building.

at II Completing the Building.
Work was resumed yesterday on the
Butterick Building in Spring street with
members Of both Sam Parks's housesmiths
and the rival union working. Representa-
tives of the Butterick Publishing Company,
Horgan & Slattery, the architects, and the
George A. Fuller Company said they be-
lieved there would be no further trou BILE
there, q satisfactory arrangement having
been reached.
S. P. Mcconnell, vice-president Of the
Fuller company said that the new house,
smiths were working at the ornamental
iron work and Parks's housesmiths on the
structural iron work.
Are they working in harmonyl' he was
asked.
II don't know" he said, "but they are
working, and will keep on working until
their part Of the work is DONE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
These naval orders were Issued

Lieutenant Commander 7. T. BurgdorK. from
Inspection duty New York city district, 10 the
Atlanta temporarily. thence 10 the Newark, and
further duty as feet engineer OF South Atlantic
Lieutenant Commander II. Hall. from the Atlanta
10 home and walt orders.
Lieutenant Commander A. y. Willis, from the
Newark 70 home and walt orders
Lieut. II, D. Higgins from the Montgomery TO
the Newark, temporarily, thence 70 tho Atlanta
In charge Of engineering department.
Lieut., Y. s. Macy, 70 the Frankfort, Norfolk
navy yard.
surgeon y. II. Marsteller. from the Panther TO
home and walt orders.
Naval Constructor y. Snow 20 navy yard hos
ton, as head Of Department Of Construction and
Repair.
charge Of observatory.
Lieut. O, W DcDheld. from command os the
| Monocacy. 70 command " the Don Juan de Aus
| tria.
Commander A. Ward. from command OF che
Don Juan de Austria to home.
Surgeon J. ". Gardner. from the Kentucky -
| home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Y. NJ. shlpp from the
Wilmington TO home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Oct. s.-These army orders were
issued to day:
Lieut. Col James Parker. Assistant Adjutant.
General 10 Fort Riley as umpire during army
mannuvres.
military science and tactics at ST. Josephs College
Philadelphia.
Major Richard W, johnson. surgeon, and Capt.
and recorder, respectively. Of examining board al
Fort Monroe Vice First Lieut.. Wilfnd Turnbull
Assistant surgeon. and Capt. WNloughby Wake.
Capt Edward Anderson. Seventh Cavalry, TO
Washington barracks. General Hospital. for treat
ment,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05

and woke him up, and he started to- ward the rear end of the train. He seemed dazed and instead of stepping across to the next car he appeared. unconsciously, to walk into space and fel between the cars.
 Thomas Ortiz. tramping from Castle Dome to Yuma, went to sleep by his camp fire, his clothes caught fire and both of his legs were horribly burned-one being literally cooked to turn and will have to be amputated Thomas Le Paige. from Tonopah. Nev, was found very i'll in a Chinese f restaurant in Yuma and taken to the county hospital where he died with l out regaining consciousness.
 i William Hill, a rancher near Solo | monville, was thrown from a wagon and several bones of his right hand were broken.
 l On Tuesday. owen Bull, an em- | ployee of the Arizona Lumber and
 Timber company at Flagstaff, while
 running a molding machine in the box factory, was struck in the groin
 by a flying piece of lumber sustain l ing injuries which resulted in his death on Wednesday morning. He 1 udu been ID Iue employ or the com pany two weeks and went there
 from Michigan about a month ago. Henry Gandolfo, while coming uu ! the river from Fl Rio to Yuma in a skif, found the body Of an unknown man on a sand bar a short distance
 below the headgate of the Ludy canal
 An Indian who was also in the skifi
 noticed the body first, and called Henry's attention to it. They roweC
 over 10 the bar and found the body
 that of man perhaps twenty-five
 years of age. It was lying face down
 ward and had evidently been in tho
 water for some days. The younl
 man anchored the body to tree ana
 then came into Yuma and notified th'
 proper authorities, who had the bodl
 brought in. A good many peopl,
 viewed the remains, but no one recog nized the features of the dead man
 He was a white man. twenty-five O thirty years old; sandy hair and com , plexion; clothed in dark cassimer, suit with ribbed stripes. In the pock
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05

cts were found knife and a brass watch.
 w. A. Miller. Jr was thrown from a buggy in Williams and his left ankle so badly injured that it was at first thought to be broken. He was other wise badly bruised up.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05
ARIZONA AT LARGE

Recent Accidents and Deaths, Tragic
 and Otherwise.
 Following are some of the incidents tragic and otherwise, reported by late territorial exchanges, but not pre- viously given publicity here: Thomas Anderson young Scotcn- man was run over and killed by a freight train near the Colorado river bridge while beating his way out of Yuua He was on top of the train, asleep. when a brakeman came along
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05
A. RFDFWIlL < SONS
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music
 men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05
DIVINE HEALER
 IS IN CHICAGO
FRANCIS ScHLATTER LIVING AS
 QUIETLY AS POSSIBLE

Rises to Deny that Bones are Bleach ing on Dry Sands of Mexico Desert
 Too Many initiated His Works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
City Hospital Notes.

William HI. Ward of Farmingdale
is a patient at the Augusta City hos
pital.
Charles Ward of Gardiner, is under
treatment at the hospital.
Miss Lillian Clayton Jewett of Bos-
ton, is patient in the hospital. Miss
JeWett is the weilknown lecturer on
the subject of lynching in the South.
She came TO Augusta on business, and
was taken sick with nervous exhaus-
ton. the result of overwork.
The hospital has recently received
from Clarence B. Burleigh gift of a
fine study table for use in the nurses
sitting room.
Phillip Murphy, who has been under
treatment at the hospital, was dis
charged as cured, yesterday. Mr.
Murphy came near losing the sight of
one eye as the result of a flying
splinter sticking in it when he was
working in the woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
PAIN IN THE BACK
A Sure Sign Of Kidney Trouble. Dr..
kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
cure you.

Pain in the back is never failing
sign of kidney disease; another sure
sign is the condition of the urine: If
you have a pain in the back then look
to the condition of your urine. Take
a glass tun1bler and fill it with urine:
after it has stood "a hours, if it has a
sediment. if it is milky or cloudy. pale
or discolored, stringy or ropy, your
kidneys and bladder are in a dangerous
condition and need immediate. at
tention. or the consequence may prove
fatal I.slsh e4 llsfs
Fl e. wilcox Of $50 New Britain Ave-,
I had a frightful pain L! IL nv back q
the, result of kidney trouble. NY phy-
sican seemed powerless to relieve me.
/ determined tos try DIR. David, Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy; it helped me
wonderfully, and in short time cured
me completely
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases of the kidneys. liver.
bladder and blood. rheumatism. dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation and
corrects the bad effects of whiskey. and
beer on the system. 1t is wonderful
how it makes that pain in the back
disappear. how 1t relieves the desire
to urinate often. especially at night,
and drives away that scalding pain in
passing water and in remarkably
short time time makes you well and
strong.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the new &c
cent size and the regular 500 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, NJ. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
THE CONQUEROR OF CATARRH.

If you have Catarrh, let me conquer
it for you. If it isn't over powered
now, it's bound to get the best of you
in the end. You think not? Lots of
people have made that mistake. They
say, ooh, it doesn't amount to much
it's only Catarrh." So on they go, add
ing to it just little every week. They
never notice how it's creeping along
through the system. AT last there
comes a day when only Catarrh"
turns out to be a pretty serious thing
But leaving out the danger, there's
another reason for getting rid of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
A STORY FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Father Johns Medicine is doing all
that possibly can be done in my case.
which is very stubborn one. Il had
hemorrhages about three months ago.
then / began to waste in strength and
my stomach was in such shape it could
not retain food. 1 have taken about
four bottles of Father Johns Medicine
and have gained over 10 pounds in four
weeks. My stomach is in good shape
and l can sleep and eat WELL. The Med
icine has done me more good than all
the Doctors Or any other remedy l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

Did you think it no use to try to cure
Catarrh? Some physician whose
knowledge on the subject is as limited
as it is unreliable may have told you
so. Perhaps you tried to cure it your
self with some of the many nostrums
so widely advertised for the purpose.
Then you failed, for such things sim
ply cannot cure Catarrh. You see, it's
a disease that affects different persons
in different ways. 1t demands individ-
ual treatment. You simply haven't
done the right thing for it. But don't
be discouraged. Seek help in the prop
err place. Write to me at once and |
will give you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
FREE i iss'I I52|GE'

| offer you counsel sympathy, and
aid, without charge. This treacherous
disease has been my life study and
am familiar with it's workings from
start to finish. l can tell you how to
cure it safely-quickly-p
The thousands to whom have brought
relief, and they may be found in every
part Of North America, gladly testify
TO my wholeheartedness sincerity Of
purpose, and the wonderful cures T
have made. l will gladly send you the
names of many people l have cured
that live right near to you
Following are some of the common
symptoms of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

Catarrh is an unclean disease. To put
it plainly your hawking and splitting
and bad breath make you a nuisance
to your friends. It's not pleasant Tor
them to have you around. That sounds
harsh-but it's the truth. OF course
they don't tell you 50. They don't
want to make you feel badly. Just the
same, no one, not even a relative, en-
joys being near a person with a foul
fetid breath. There's not the slightest
doubt it hurts you terribly with out
side people-with the people you meet
IN a business way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

not cough syrup or ..baisam'' but
a food medicine and body builder. 1t
cures colds and all throat and lung
troubles by strengthening the system
end driving out the Impurities. It's
gentle laxative effect strengthens the
stomach and corrects the digestion.
That starts the whole system working
right and you are able to resist The az
tacks of visiting ailments. Ycl ara
again warned against patent me iicines
and so-called cough syrups" and bal
sans" that depend upon the temporary
weakening effect of some poisonous and
injurious drug for their effect-they are
DANGEROUS