davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
HE "THROWS" FAKE FITS.
Five Cops Needed to Handle Man for
Whom Ambulance Was Called.

Ambulance Surgeon Callahan Of ST..
GATHERINGS Hospital, Williamsburg, went
out on hurry call last evening to McKibbin
and Humboldt streets When he got there
he found an elderly man lying on the side
walk, apparently in a fit. DR.. Callahan
recognized the man as Charles Schmidt,
alias Frederick Appel, a fake fit thrower,
and directed a policeman to arrest him.
Schmidt was placed in the ambulance
While he was being taken TO the Stage street
police station he overheard tkat he was
going to be locked up. lie Jumped up and
attacked DR.. Callahan and two policemen
who were on the AM ulanca
Schmidt fought tiercelY and tried to bite
the doctor. When the station house was
reached three more policemen AID the driver
Of the ambulance were necessary to carry
Schmidt into the building. Meanwhile
a crowd had gathered in front of the police
station. The ambulance horse became
frightened and ran away -Four men and
two boys were knocked down and tramped
on, but not seriously hurt The horse was
caught in front of the hospital.
Schmidt was locked up or the charge of
disorderly conduct He is So years old and
lives at SO Melrose street. For several
years he has given the police and am
buance doctors considerable trouble. In
one month he had the ambulance Of
ST. GATHERINGS Hospital called thirty two
times,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS ENGLISH.
O'Sullivan and Fitzpatrick Would Like to
Have Hauled That Flag Down.

A roundsman and two patrolmen were
on trial at Police Headquarters yesterday
because torn English flag was draped
about the statue of Nathan Hale in City
Hall Park for five hours on the morning OF
Oct. 8, while the Honorable Artillery Com
pany of London were here. A card pinned
to it read: Lest We Forget"
The matter was reported at the time to
Commissioner Greene and he ordered Capt.
OBrien of the City Hall squad to make
an investigation. When the three men
were put on trial yesterday the torn flag
was exhibited as evidence. The rounds
man, Aaron Manchester, WAS first called.
He said that he hadn't been over the post
after daybreak and consequently did not
notice the flag.
Patrolmen O'Sullivan and Fitzpatrick
were then called. Neither ia Eng
lish, and each said that if he'd thought
that the flag was anything but red, white
and blue bunting it would have come
down at once.
Commissioner Davis instructed the two
cops to buy American flags and hang them
in their homes, SO they would be able to
distinguish them in the future. They said
they would. Decision was reserved.
The flag was taken to Deputy Com
missioner Daviss office and will be put in
the police museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
POOLROOM IN TJCKAHOE AGAIN.
This Recalls How Gov. Odell Han the
Last One There Closed.

TUcKAHoE. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Within the
past week officials in several towns In West
chester county have been approached on
the subject Of how much 1t will cost to open
a poolroom. So far only one poolroom
has opened up, and that is in Tuokahoe, but
1t ia said that at least half a dozen more will
DO running within the next few days. The
new room, which. it is said, is being backed
by one Of the most prominent bookmakers
in New York, is on the second floor OF
building on tho White Plains road, in upper
Tuckahoe Between four and five hun
c,red men from New York and Westchester
county visit it daily.
Tho last poolroom 10 be closed in
Iuckahoe was closed by Gov. B. b. Odeil,
That was two years ago. At that time the
local clergy sent aletter to him. asking him
10 put an end TO the pooloom curse i'll Tuck
ahoe. 1t is said that the Governor wrote
on the back Of the letter: IF poolrooms exist
In Tuckahoe, and am informed that they
do. see that they are closed Immediately.
The letter was then sent to the District At
torney. That Afternoon galuDiny IN Iucka-
hoe was stopped.
Another effort will be made by the clergy
to stop gambling in Tuckahoe. IT is said
against the gamblers and that he will deliver
a sermon on what he has discovered next
Sunday. He will follow this up by appeal.
ing to the Sheriff, and if the poolroom is not
closed no will appear before the Grand Jury
at White Plains. There is talk also Of APP
pealing to the Governor again. The gam
blers are having their own troubles fighting
the villagers. Almost daily the wire from
the main line to the poolroom is cut by
some anti-gambling resident. Wednesday
the crier had Just shouted: "Eugenia Burch
in the lead by a length. when the wire W as
out. It took half an hour to make repairs,
while the crowd stood around anxiously
awaiting the result of the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
BRYAN on ACQUIRING WEALTH.
He Def ends Himself From the Charge
That He Is Opposed to IT.

That He Is Opposed to II.
LINCOLN, Neb. Oct 22.-Mr. Bryan
defends himself in the Cornmoner from the
charge that he is opposed to wealth. He
says
There is no evidence that there ia any
real hostility in this country to wealth
honestly acquired and rightly used. No
one can, on the contrary, defend the pos
session of wealth that Is not honestly
acquired.
aside from gift there is only one way
to honestly secure 1t. If man, either by
his brain or his muscle, contributes to the
welfare OF the world he is entitled to a
recompense; tho person who makes an
intellectual contribution, whether it is
teaching or writing, is entitled to a reward
commensurate with his work.
"The same Is true of the merchant, the
manufacturer and middleman, provided
each renders equal service and Is doing
real, necessary work. The man who by
craft or cunning acctmulates money must
not be permitted to throw upon honest
wealth the odum his dishonesty has brought
on his particular accumulation.
"A man driven to bankruptcy by trusts
or who suffered great loss at the hands Of
spectators in Wall Street Is not In frame
of mind to be lectured on respect for wealth
accumulated by wrongdoing. Those in
terested in the supremacy Of the law must
eliminate the causes of i'll feeling. 1t is not
sufficient to devote themselves to suppress
ing manifest actions OF disapproval.
Neither is there any place here for the idle
ri1I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
TWO SMALL SPELLBINDERS.
Picked Up by Cop-One Harangues tn
Childrcn's Court.


Policeman Keogh Of the West Twentieth
street station found two small boys in a
Seventh avenue doorway at o'clock yester-
day morning. They told him that they
were trying to find place to sleep. Keogh
took them to the Gerry society rooms, and
yesterday morning they were arraigned
before Justice Mayer in the Children's
Court.
They said they were William Sullivan,
IA, OF 301 West Thirtieth street. and Francis
Hebron, Is, Of 22l West Fortieth street.
Were Tammany spellbinders," ex-
planned Willie, and last night we spoke so
late in our district that when we got home
the doors were locked, and we couldn't get
in. So we started to stay out all night"
Justice Mayer had just remanded the
boys to the Gerry society when William
Sullivan, ST., appeared. He swelled with
pride when he heard the explanation.
The Justice called young Sullivan before
s MIN again IN; -, If you'll repeat for me your
The lad walked across the room, struck
an attitude and said:
Fellow citizens, l call upon you to vote
for that peerless gentleman, George B.
Mcclellan. Don't believe these Rspub.
leans. They are all no good. Mayor Low
tells lot of things before election but
he don't do them after he is elected. That
reminds me Of story about the farmer
who took in man with big trunk to stop
over night, and when he woke in the morn
ing the man had gone, leaving the trunk.
The farmer went to his guests room to sec
what was in the trunk and found that the
trunk was nailed to the floor. He opened it
and found 1t filed with hot air like Mayor
Lows throwing at you now"
AS partisanship never reaches the bench,
said Justice Mayer, Il must let you 60,
notwithstanding the nature Of your speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
DixnOwity and SummerWel Accused OF
Falsifytng Mining & Ompany's stock Books.

WASHINGTON, Dot. % james V, Dig
nowitv. second vice. president Of tho Mex
lean Mining and Exploration Company, of
which former Senator John P, Jones is
president and Edward X. Snmmerweli
If Sunmerwen. Shoup 4 Vermilye. who
w.re arrested hero two weeks ago charged
with having removed valuable papers from
the local Office of Clark 4 Co, of New York
and with having falsifed the stock books
of the Mexican company, were to-day held
in $500 bail each for tho Grand Jury.
A civil suit for 81 O28 filed by the Mexican
Mining ana Exploration Company Is also
pending against Dignowity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
FOUGHT WITH 4 SWORD CANE.
Victim Says Assailant Tried to Run Away
With His Wife.

Frank Galutscha. wine merchant, Of
1871 Grant street and Angelo Jordana, q
confectioner. Of Tompkinsville, Staten
Island, we're taken to the Tombs police
court yesterday by Detective Dundon Of
the Mulberry street police station. who
found them fighting on Grand street.
Jordana held what appeared to be q
drawn sword in his hand, with which he
had wounded Galutscha, while the latter
to induce Mrs. Galutscha to elope with
him, and that when he had expostulated
Jordana attempted to cane the husband,
using a sword cane to do the Job. Galut-
scla resisted, and in his struggle tore the
sheath from the blade.
Magistrate Deuel. held Jordana under
s., 600 for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Suicide IN BRYANT PARK.
Man Whose Name Is Apparently Miller
and Who Comes From Erie, Pa.

Policeman Hessian was in Bryant Park,
last night, when his attention was called
TO man on one Of the benches In the centre,
who was apparently very sick. In answer
TO Hes1ian's questions the man only
moaued.
Look in my pockets"
The policeman summoned an ainbn-
lance from the New York Hospital, but the
man on the berch was dead before 1t came
He had taken carbollc acid,
The Eody was taken 10 the Tenderloln
station and searched. In his pockets
were fo,mt ore cont and piece OF paper
on which was scrubbed: Telegraph George
j. Miller, Erie, Pa
IN the pochrt. was also found a card OF O.
the Elks lodge In Erie, made out to c. >.
Miller. There was also receipt ior dues
paid to the lem Fem temple A. A. Q. n.
Mystic Shrine Of Erie ard a pawntieKet
for ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
BANK TELLER TYLER PARDONED.
Sentenced to Five Years After Making
Good the Money He Stole.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 22.-The President
has pardoned Joel @. Tyler, bank teller,
who pleaded guilty to charge Of violating
the national banking laws in Massachusetts
and was sentenced to serve five years in the
county jail at Ftchburg, Mass Tyler was
teller Of the Safety Fund National Bank of
Fitchburg and became an embezzler to the
extent of several thousand dollars.
As he paid the money back, he received
the minimum sentence OF five years in
prison. After he had served one year the
Judge in whose court Tyler was convicted
recommended that he be pardoned on the
ground that the minimum sentence in this
case seemed excessive. The application was
rejected The prisoner mas served two
years and half and the President has
granted renewed application for pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
CARRIAGE SUES AUTO
For Damages Sustained in Riverside
Drive Collision.

Mrs. Caroline B. Powers has begun ar
action in the Supreme Court to recover
S 900 from Clarence E. Sherin, for damages
which Mrs. Powers says were inflicted on
herself, her victoria, her horses and her
goodman on May 81 last, when Mr.. Sherin's
automobile overlook her victoria on River.
side Drive. hitting it from the rear.
Mrs. Powers alleges that Mr.. Sherin's
machine was carelessly and negligently
driven, and that in the collision she and
her coachman were thrown out She broke
her sunshade, disarranged her dress and
received shock and some bruises. Her
coachman sprained his ankle, the horses
were thrown down and the victoria was
scratched.
Mr.. Sherin applied to Justice Barrett
for an order compelling Mrs. Powers t.
give him bill of particulars. The apph-
cation was denied yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Bodies OF l03 Soldiers Due to Arrive Here
on Nov. Is.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Quarter
master-General of the army has been in
formed that the transport Sumner, due in
New York about Nov. Is, is bringing the
bodies of 1893 soldiers who died in the Philip
pines. Most of the bodies will be buried
in the Arlington National Cemetery. The
remains include those of Col. h. l. Eskridge,
a retired officer; First Lieut.. Robert A.
Caldwell, Philippine Scouts; Capt. F. M.
Kemp, assistant surgeon. Capt. l.. NJ. Clark
Philippine Constabulary. and acting
Assistant Surgeon Charles st. John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Movements OF Naval Vessels,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The gunboat
Nashville has arrived at Caimanera, the
gunboat Wilmington at Annoy, the gunboat
Scorpion at Newport and the monitor
Wyoming at San Francisco, The training
ship Mohican has sailed from Mare Island
for San Diego, the cruiser Boston from
San Francisco for Acapulco and the train
ing ship Dixie from New York for League
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
ArmIess Veteran q Doorkeeper.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Lauritz Gibson,
of Winona. Mimi, who lost both arms in
the OWL war, has been appointed door
keeper on the soldiers roll Of the House
of Representatives,, succeeding Samuel
Monday. Decker, despite the loss OF his
hands, was an enthusiastic and successful
angler He had become expert in the use
of an iron hook fitted to one stump, and had
an arrangement on the other like large
pair of tweezers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Washington society Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The President
and Mrs Roosevelt have issued invitations
for dinner at the White House next Mon
day evening, Oct. 20.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Mon
cheur have returned to Washington after
several months spent In Europe, and will
at once open the legation for fall enter
tanning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Gen. Ch.tree At Ills New Post.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. Ma or-Gen. A. r.
Chaffee, who will succeed Major-Gen. H. c.
Corbin as chief Of the General STAFF, arrived
here to-day. Capt. James A. Moss. Twenty
fourth Infantry, has been assigned to duty
as aide to Gen. Corbin when the latter
assumes command OF the Department Of tho
East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
ou.y,s Son Appointed Deputy Naval Of'cer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,-rhe acting Sec
rotary of the Treasury to-day appointed
Acc Quay, son of Senator Quay of Penn
svlyania, deputy naval officer at the port
Of Philadelphia The duties OF the Office
are merely nominal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON Oct. 22.-Army orders Issued To
day: ...
Iont Harry B. Chamberlain, ouartcrmaStcr
from san Francisco TO ST. Paul.
Cant Frank A, Grant, Quartermaster. from san
Francisco 10 Seattle. =. -
Capt. Howard W, French, 9uartermas'er' from
Washington to Chattanooga. ,
Capt Guy Carleton. Psymaster. from the Philip
p'ITg Mat Arthur ". Chase Psymaster from Chicago
TO san Francisco. - ,,,,,
The Army Retiring Board at the Army Building
Now York city mas been dissolved and a new board.
,,ith col William T.. DOugherty. Eighth Infantry.
as president, appointed In us place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23
Senator Foraker Improved.

sANpUsKY, Ohio. Oct. 22.-The condition
of Senator Foraker who was taken i'll here
last night, was such improved to-day
His physician said that the heavy cold
contracted by the Senator had yielded
readily to treatment and that the patient
probably would be able to leave his bed
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23

emit r. Il. bradford. from General Board, Wash.
ingt6n to command the Illinois
Commander 4. V. Wadhams from naval re.
cr,Ilting station Chicago. to command the Dixie.
lieut.. X, Seymour. from Bureau Of ordnance.
Washington To the Baltimore ~ navigator
Lieut. H. George from Bureau OF Equipment.
Washin1 tnn. to The Tacoma a. executive Oficer.
Pay Director II, p, Isle, TO be placed on the rs'
tired list, Nov. g. with she rank OF Rear Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-23

The best obtaa1able anywhere for prices quoted.
Red or Blue Flannel Russian Blouse Salts, trimmed zvith
svhfte braid; sizes :. 3 and yrs. ........$ 4.25
Blue Serge Russian Bloase Suits evh sailor COLLAR patent
leather belt; sizes 3 to yrs. $500 to $3.50
Blue Serge Sailor Suits, handsomely trimmed; sises to
10 $751;. .................S5.O0t to $500
Ntveeen Salts for small boys, paroas coors both Sailor
and Russian, suHh an extra silk collar and shield
handsomely embroidered $3.50
Norfolk Salts svah 1Uioat blouse trousers, in Blues o,
fancy mixtures very large assortment; sizes to
is ws.......................S $3.50 to $1,000
Suits for Stout Boys; sizes to Is yrs $500 to $3.50
Refers of blue chevots, chicha kerseys. pilot cloth,
and other coored fabrics ....... $500 to $3.50
large pariey of Blue and Black Suits for dress OCCASIONS
for boys from to IS yrs. ,.. beginning at $I0.00
Ouercoats of all kinds including the nezy tourists in
large Vatiey of cloths .......... from $1,000 ~
60.62 West 23d Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-16
CONVENTION AT RUTLAND
Meetings Are Held Behind Closed
Doors Smoke Talk Last
Evening.

Rutland, Sept. 10.-The annual meeting
Of the state federation Of labor began ID
this city at Foresters' hall shortly after 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The meeting
will occupy two days. The session yester-
day afternoon was not public. 1t was ex,
pected that new officers would be elected
and that delegates to the national council
Of the federation would be named B. f,
Healey Of Barre, president Of the Central
Trades and Labor council, presided,
There were delegates present from 10 un,
ions in this city and the laborlng men Of
Barre, Montpelier, Burlington, st. Albans,
Bellows Falls, Brattleboro and Mortified
were represented.
In the afternoon the following officers
were elected President, B, f. Healey Of
Barre; first vice president, John Lynch Of
Bellows Falls; second vice president, John
Avidson Of Rutland; third vice president,
F. Vi, Coloomb Of Proctor; fourth vice
president, Thomas Howley Of Burlington
secretary, r. II. Flemming Of Bellows
Falls; treasurer, James ~ Nalmerem Of
Rutland delegate TO national convention,
President B. + Healey Of Barre
Last evening a smoke talk was held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-16
EVERETT HOOD WANTS
CITY TO MOVE CARAVAN
Offers Photograph to Each Member If
Road Roller Win Move Him Up
South Main Street.

a regular meeting Of the board Of alder
men was held last evening, all members
being present.
a request to hang sign on the Otis
block was referred TO the street committee
with power to act.
The request Of Robert Turner for the
extension Of the city water main on Far
well street rs feet to his house was re-
ferred to the water committee with power
to act
The Salvation Army asked the privilege
Of giving up the two front rooms ID the
old city building now occupied by them
and be allowed to retain the hall and one
room. Referred to the property committee
with power to act.
The bill of the city against W. A. Boyce
for rent while Mr.. Boyee occupied a room
In the city building was referred to the
city attorney for collection. The amount
Of the bill IS s67.50.
a gentleman who was recently injured
in an accident on the quarries asked to
have the price Of peddler's license re-
duced to him. Referred to the license
committee with'power to act. The gentle.
mans name is Wilfred Tudele
Everett Hood asked the privilege Of
moving his caravan up South Main street
at high noon, today, and requested the use
Of the city automobile to move it. Mr.
Hood was ready to give each of the alder
men photograph Of himself and Mrs.
Hood The matter was referred to the
city engineer with power to act.
Peter Hendricks \ asked to have the
city water extended to his house on Evelyn
street Rnfefred To the water committee
and superintendent to report back.
1t was voted to dispense with the ser
vices of special officer CFeamer Allen on
Main street, as he was not doing the work
he was delegated to do
1t was voted to pay 81, 600 on permanent
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-16
CUP IS PRESENTED.
TO Proposed Triangular Foot Ban
League.

To Proposed Triangular Foot Ball
league.
A prize silver cup offered to the winner
Of a proposed triangular foot ball league.
composed of Montpelier and Goddard sem.
inaries and st. J0hnsbuty academy, has
been presented by A. G. Stone of Montpe-
lier, and Is to be held in charge BY COM
mittee, composed OF John N. Harvey Al
fred Temple and A. j Hamilton until a
league Is formed.
In presenting the cup Monday evening
Mr.. Stone said that he believed thoroughly
Ii athletic sports not primarily because Of
the good physical exercise gained, that
each man should do something and do 1t
we'll He spoke Of incentives, such as
prizes, and holding up the handsome silver
cup, said the people Of Montpelier outside
Of the seminary are interested Ia good
clean, spOrtsmanlike athletics and we have
here before us something of that genuine
interest.
The prize cup offered is handsome one.
1t is modelled after the style of a loving
cup and is Of solid silver, gold lined and
stands IS ~ inches high The three
handles are Of silver with beautiful gray
finish. Around the upper parts cirelet
Of oak and ivy leaves. The cup Is hand-
some and well worth striving for by any
team On it are the ingraved words
''Present by A. g. Stone to the Triangu-
lar League, Sept. IA, 1908. Underneath
this inscription is engraved triangle,
while on three sides Of the upper part of
the cup is also the engraved figure Of a
football player running with ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-16
AT COMPANY'S QUARRIES
Derrick Chain Snapped Under Heavy
Strain, Link Hitting Him
on Left Arm.


Donald w Mcdonald Of the firm Of Nc
Donald, Catlef & Co, sustained broken
arm In most peculiar way in the COM
pany's quarry at Websterville yesterday
afternoon, as a result Of which he viii be
disabled for some time
Mr., Mcdonald was overseeing the draw
ing out Of huge block Of granite. The
granite was being dragged along the floor
of the quarry by means Of a chain, when
the chain snapped under the strain A
piece Of one link flew with great swiftness
and struck Mr. Mcdonald, who was stand
ing about 80 feet away from the stone,
squarely In the left arm. So great was
the force Of the blow that the bones Of the
lower arm were broken, about half way
between the wrist and the elbow. No one
else was injured
The stone which was being dragged ont
Is an immense one, and win weigh In the
vicinity Of 55 tons. 1t measures IL feet
long, seven feet wide and i've feet thick.
It win be trimmed up before being brought
down
Mr. Mcdonald was brought to his home
In this city after the accident, and Dr. w.
D. Reid was called to attend him. This Is
Mr. MeD0nalds second serious accident
at the quarry as five years ago he was bad
IL burned IN powder explosion