davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-22
SENATOR N'CAKREN PREDICTA

$50 900 Democratic F1urauty ID tne SIty
n the Demscrats Are Coed.
Senator Patrick Henry McCarren OF
Brooklyn remarked yesterday that New
York city would be likely to give 10000
plurality to the Democratic candidate for
Mayor next fall.
FULLY twenty-five Republican leaders
Of prominence have told me personally
that the fusion administration has been
q failure, said Senator McCarren. Mayor
Low and his associates have failed TO grasp
the spirit Of the cosmopolitan oity. The
re~ult N a general complaint Of the tnef-
nciency Of the administration. OF coure.s.,
I'm assuming that the Democratic VIII
put up q ticket that will be aoceptable 20
the independent voters. The independentc
are easily frightened. II . mistake should
he made In picking out the candidate for
Mayor these favorable symptoms might
disappear
The sun., 1903-03-22
CLAIM ISLANDS IN THE BAY.
o0es - Get Possession ef Ellis Island
Robbins Reef and Oyster Island.


Robbins Recf and Oyster Island.
TRESroN, N. j.. March 2i.-Suit to get
Possession Of Ellis Island. Robbins Reef
and Oyster Island was begun In the United
States Circuit court to-day. the COM
paaipAats; bsins the sdsecendsnts Of tha
eEginAl psoprietors Of ths Ands In the
PrOvtncs of East Jersey Summonsos 10
answer The ssIts on April were served
on United States Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton William Williams by United States
Harshal Thomas j. Alcott.
The claim to these lands dates back TO
Colonial days when the territory now em.
braced In New Jersey was vested in the
East and West Jersey proprietors. The
contention n made by the complainants
that the disputed property is properly
within the jurisdiction Of New Jersey in
stead Of New York.
Damages Of $4,000 are also asked on
account OF the occupancy Of the property.
The sun., 1903-03-22
HIRED SLEUTHS DIDN'T AGREE.
sohmittberger's Uson'caai Werken Told
DfHering Tales

Two OF the unofficial sleuths hired by
Inspector Schmittberger to get evidence
AGAINST disorderiy houses In his district
told varying stories YESTERDAY. with the
result that two prisoners were discharged.
Louis Rosenbaum and Jacob Kriesworth.
the sleuths, went to Second avenue house
last week, and on their report Henry
Schneider and Louis Hoffman were arrested
yesterday on q charge Of conducting .
disorderly house.
When the prisoner were arrelened
before Justice Mayer. sitting - Aegis-
priyats detectives be sent from the room
While the other testified. When the second
witness was called he told Z story which
didn't agree with that Of the hrSt witness,
and Justice Mayer threw the case out OF
court.
The sun., 1903-03-22

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sls lSasss sa--.si 500 fa.sss- hAsss
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hss-ss fls sz1ss~<~.is s<s s~~nss esd =
ss.assiif f~.~~<a~a a $500 a.><AAoeo<d
The sun., 1903-03-22
PATIENT jumps INTO RIVER.
Vsshsa o. ~ ths nssse sf . vus snd PIT
On . pvtssa Wsrd.

John Wells, sailor who Sss bsinS trans
serrsd from The siooholio ~srd at Reile-
yus 10 the city Hospital. jumped over.
board Just ~ the steamer Brennan Gas
leaving her dook al les Too, of Past T~eaty-
si.lh street, Yesterday ss,srDoon
'hs foot of kAs, Tseniy fourth s,Ie..i
Oeorss Csmplsll, maze al the lus Dan
IAln0ni. juuarsd ih aud rs--usd him
Nslls ~as tAksa bsct to beiis,,.s aud past
In tho pflson ssId an . si.sise of aitssapssd
suiclds TL. dartoss tiInk hs msy de
The sun., 1903-03-22
n. n. Rsgers 0ae sf the Ieaa1ng Cen
trtbutssy 70 Her Ilving Fund.

trtbutsu 70 Her Twins Fund.
BoeroN. March n.-It b rot eererally
known that Herry n. Rogers, vice-presi.
dart Of the Standard on Company. 70 q
He!or Keller, the roted bird ard deaf
student Of Radcliffe College. while sbe
has beer at that irsthutsor Durh the
life OF She late Johr p. Speuldipg & OF Boston
her r esds az d eduostior we're largely pro-
vided by him. but stree his death, In ises,
the hnro or OF carirg for her has been trans :
ferred from Boston TO New York
For seven year Mr.. Roger has fur
n hhed noet OF ths money for Mbs keller's
support In addition 70 this there 10 q
pssmansrt fund. held h trust ard ad-
min ktered from New York. which ytslds
her Q email IT, come.
The sun., 1903-03-22
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The sun., 1903-03-22

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a. naale.a s.s.ssig i.issd tsg - A.
s.sslss ssssa., - 40 hes isss
y.-assa.S ss.sss.a sial hs-.sas .sssass'
\, sl.s. is-s ~ -.l..,s isssss hs.a,,,s $50
ksl. ss.a ~ sss . ss,ss-st'is,iss a a.
esss.sSs. sssss sA.-s '-srs.ss, .
Y das -; - SIls ,lssl.y sss.
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The sun., 1903-03-22
ALL RUSH TO NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Civilians Employed on Military Telegraph
Lines In Alaska quit Work.

Greedy, chief signal officer OF the army
has been informed that nearly every civilian
engaged in putting up military telegraph
lines in ALASKA has quit work TO 90 TO the
newly discovered gold fields in The Tan
anah section, which are said to be richer
than the Klondike fields Many OF the en-
listed men Of the signal corps In Alaska
are asking for discharges. The work OF
const ructing the telegraph lines has been
greatly retarded by these defections.
The sun., 1903-03-22
CLARA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EXECUTIvE COMMITTEE or THE
RED CROSS FAvORS 1T. ~
Rear Admiral Van Reypcn. Retired, 10
succeed Ber--It Ii Proposed 70 Mako
Miss Barton Honorary President for IAfc


-.
WAsHINoToN, March 2'-hs q reeu" -,
recent conferences OF the executive ooaro
of the American National Red Cross So
c,etv Niiss Clara BARTON will probably be
ny 'oo 20 ',.,i % th.t orgsni-
Ie.neu irU'h r aou,o ,,i,,o . sooording 10
cation. The new executive acco'uiS W
the agreement which now prevails, Will De
Rear Admiral william X. Van Reypen.
r. ra,ir..d ,ormsr,v Surgeon Gen.
- 49,
sraI OF 'he navy p..o,
The enforced retirement OF Miss D.i'on
whose personality Ia 80 identified with the
work ~ the National Red Cross In con-
',Jaaa, b., ,o,,ra,,ah,e hu, an absolutely
s'oereu'o oe ies, ,c''ao'e' - sn,sL-.,, -,
necessary step ior 'he rees'se' .,n =.
the Red Cross in the pubic commence IL
is characterized. moreover. by those who
. ,a,,ilio. ,.;,h tho si,uation as n final
e'e i'''l''ia ,,,l.. h....,a,v and n "a
s,ep an,od ,owaro .s.sps ,ns, ason UNDER the most
favorable auspices the continuation Of Miss
Barton's management Of the organization
- -, .ros,,on .o much GOOD ss the
oouiu ho. p'ou .,I "A .nor,a,io
enorts oi ne" rai'ieu OIL" '"'' e0"0
executive.
meeting OF the board Of trustees Of
.,a pnd Cross will he held here within
W., w - a. -, ,,han 1, Ia a,nected that
the ieNs 'e' N"'o, .hna ~, th.
the tentative agreement Ieacheo W VIC
executive committee will be formally ap-
nroved. The plan also proposes to create
The office of honorary president for life.
which will be rendered Miss Barton In recog-
nition of her services.
As a result of certain changes made In
the constitution and bylaws of the Red
Cross. which had the effect OF giving Miss
Barton the presidency OF the order Tor hfe
and absolute control Of all the ahairs OF
the society, a memorial, signed by Gen.
John NJ. Wilson and other prominent mem rem
The sun., 1903-03-22
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lafHn
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fit.Hs rIstt fIaf HIN rfaiad . ssst stl
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The sun., 1903-03-22
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s
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i.-.sS a tlf h-sssss go sfss.t..ss n.s<
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The sun., 1903-03-22

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The sun., 1903-03-22
70: I TMy I 7

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ss-ssss fssa ssaissss $500
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A. . sssn . ssst psfisa = e. tsst ssss
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a.sa@s~af
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The sun., 1903-03-22
xIss BARTON DOESN'T BELIEVE IT.

Miss Barton said last night that she did
not believe the report.
There is the utmost harmony In the
society,- she said. Il am sure the execu-
tive committee has taken no such action
The sun., 1903-03-22
HELEN KELLEFs SUPPORT.

HKNRY WEHREH. Pre-
" WIRBs, Aecretary.
The sun., 1903-03-22
Reliable Silks

BLACK TAFFETA, oil silk, an extra
heavy quality. II inches vide; SO~
rec. 1se. per yd......... O>S
BLACK SATIN LOUlSINE, pure silk,
" very lustrous, 10 inches vide; HO~
reg. soc. per yd ............ Wv
BLACK MORE VELOUR. Q good quality
snd finish. - inehss vide: reg. I IN
3i.3e per yd yd................ A'vV
The sun., 1903-03-22
Fine ShOes--BelOW Cos

LADIES' WALKING BOOTS. lace or button Of fine ps.e
Veed patent leather tips, newest shapes; regularly vs.
LADIES' HOUSE JuLIETTES Of fine kdskn, patent lesth
ssVed soies; regularly $500.
MISSES BOOTS button only spring heel patent leather ps
2; regularly yS1eS......................
CHILDRENS BOOTS. sse button, spring heels sizes sN
ishy Si3s Northumberland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14

Steps were taken last night that are
of the greatest encouragement for the
possible building of steamboat to
replace the Imnaha.
The governing board of the CONNER
cial club, met last night with a full
The matter of the pro-
ject to build a new boat was discussed
at length by members of the board
with the conclusion that a committee
of the following named persons were
selected to solicit stock subscriptions.
w. f. Kettenbach, A. S. Stacy, John
p. Vollmer, C. f. Allen, o. A. Kjos'
e. H. Libby, f. w. Kettenbach, w. H.
Skinner, d. ]. McGilvery, Joseph Walk
er and E. P. Davis.
George A Nehrhood. president of the
Lewiston Southern Navigation COM
pany: o. E. Guernsey, treasurer of the
Eureka Mining, Smelling and Power
company and Capt. Harry Baughman
were invited to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Nehrhood and Mr.. Guernsey
spoke in the interests of their respec-
tive company's assuring financial and
moral support to the new project
Captain Baughman spoke on the inn
portance of clearing the upper Snake
at Mountain Sheep, of the big rock OBJ
structing the channel which if re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14

Engineer w. H. Hill of the Lewiston
& Southeastern Electric line, will leave
Monday morning with a full surveying
crew for the Craig Mountain section,
where a permanent line of survey will
be run. After the work on the noun
tain, the entire party will go to Grange
vile, where they will take up the work
of surveying and run to a point that
will connect with the line on Craig
Mountain The work of the surveyors
in running their line from Lewiston
have completed the work to a point
near the Waha country. AT this time
the probable route leading from Lew
iston has not as yet become settled.
though several ways of leading out
have been examined. Edward Ran
dolph of Trenton. N. j., will be with
Mr.. Hills party on the survey.
President Col. Spoffard and Secre-
tary F. ]. Randolph expect to Joint the
surveying party some time later in the
week.
Mr.. Randolph when seen at the COM
pany's office this morning was very en-
thusiastic in speaking of Lewiston and
the surrounding country and states
that he never dreamed that there was
such delightful country in the north
vest Mr.. Randolph comes from Tren-
ton, y. j., and his expressions are
marked when comparing the healthful
climate in Lewiston to that of his old
home. When pressed for an interview
this morning. in relation to the enter
prise with which he is becoming iden-
tilted, Mr.. Randolph said:
Before leaving the east, / had re-
ceived from Colonel Spofford a general
description of this proposition, with
rough estimates of the cost of building
the road and the amount of business
which would be developed after its con-
struction, etc. l know that Colonel
! Spofford is a man of most excellent
| judgment with regard to what is feast
BILE in the way of public utilities in this
part of the country, and that his esti-
mate of what a given proposition is
capable of producing is safe, and l may
say that l happen to know that the
capitalists in certain sections of the
east entertain of him the same esti'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
Especial to Event ng Teller.)


NEW YORK, Now 14.-Eminent
members of the Christian Science faith
are here from various parts of the
country 10 take part in the dedication
tomorrow of the new First Church of
Christ. Scientist at Ninety-sixth street
and Central Park West
This remarkable and gorgeous tenn
pie of worship has cost more than one
million dollars. The entire FUND ex-
pended upon the building was raised
by the personal efforts of the first
reader Mrs Augusta E. Stetson, Who
fifteen years ago came from Boston TO
New York and began her missionary
labors in her boarding house. She soon
had gathered about her quite follow
ing. and with this nucleus began to
hold meetings in a small hall in FIFTH
avenue. Then the little congregation
took the old church in West Forty
eighth street. Three years ago Mrs.
Stetson conceived the idea of building
a new church, and the money began
TO roll in. with what effect may be
seen in the new church of gray stone
every dollar upon which has been paid
The entire chapel including panels
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
GROWING IMPORTANCE OF
ELECTRIC RAILWAY SYSTEM
Secretary Randolph of the Lewiston and South
eastern, Says Such Plans Are Easily
Financed in the East

mate of shreWd and reliable judgment.
Before leaving the east / had a con-
ference with certain capitalists with
whom / have been identified in other
fields of business. and they recommend
ed that | carefully look into this scheme
in all it's phases. and if it promised to
De anything IiKo-the good thing that
the rough estimate would indicate to
bring it to them for consideration and
action.
Within the. past few years, the
splendid showing made by electric rail-
ways in the east has made that one of
the most popular fields for investment
and consequently we find these roads
being built and extended in all direc-
tions. even in sections where there is
no pressing demand for this kind of
Improvement. Electric roads parallel
steam lines. and bid for the patronage
in the passenger traffic in competition
with the latter. You can now go from
Boston TO Philadelphia by electric
roads, with the exception of few
miles of breaks where the connections
are not quite complete yet. Within
two years you Will be able to go from
Boston to Washington, D. c., by cleo
tric roads. and so great is the inf1u-
ence of the steam roads in the east
that in many of the states the law does
not permit the electric roads to carry
freight Nevertheless, these roads ope-
rating by electric power are being
built and extended in all sections, and
the money is always available for their
construction where a fair showing can
be made in the way of prospective busi-
ness. l know of one electric road near
where l lived for which the surveys,
statistics. etc, were gathered, and be-
fore a shovel was put into the ground
for the work, all the bonds for raising
the funds for the construction had been
sold. and it's possibility for yielding
profit on the investment can not be
compared with this road which we pro-
pose to build.
1T seems to me that the only ques-
ton involved in this proposition as il
stands is, will the facts when they are
gathered demonstrate that the business
Continued on page So
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14

The football game this afternoon be-
tween the Normals and Pullman high
school, was called at two thirty o'clock
sharp. The inclement weather was the
cause of a light crowd at the grounds
The Athletic park was somewhat soft
but the players lined UP for the begin
ming of the fray in excellent condition.
Pullman won the toss up, and chose
the east goal. Attorney Wall was Sc
lected as referee and Professor Hibbard
as time keeper and umpire. The halves
We're to be 20 and % minutes.
Lewiston kicked to Monroe who
caught and held the ball on Pullman's
30-yard line. Pullman lost on downs.
A. BashaT made ten yards around
right end and Morris went through the
center for five yards where Lewiston
lost on downs. Delany went through
Lewistons right guard for five yards
but Pullman could advance the ball 20
further and lost on downs.
L. Bashar for Lewiston carried the
ball through the center for five yards,
Lewiston then fumbled but Morris
down L. Bashar skirted the right end
for ten yards and Russell added ten
yards. Delany went through right
guard five yards, Pullman lost on
downs. L. Bashar carried the ball five
yards through center, Lewiston FUN
bled, Morris caught il but L. Bashar
made ten yards around right end Rus
1 n vi l.
man then got the ball on a tumble and
Skeels and Delany went through Lew
iston's center for thirty yards.
Russell stole the bali on a tumble
and later Lewiston punted and Noble
stole the ball on the down that fol-
lowed Russell got seven yards through
right tackle. Morris advanced the ball
five yards through the center but lost
it on a tumble and Delany for Pullman
gained 10 yards around the right end
Pullman lost on downs.
The ball then passed and repassed
on downs when Lewiston took a win
nlng gait and pounded out the first
goal. Russell and Morris tore through
the Pullman line for thirty yards and
Stevens made the coveted goal by a
yard advance around the left
end for touch down. Lewiston failed
to kick the goal and with two second
to play the first half ended; Lewiston
3, Pullman 0.
The second half opened with Pull
man kicking off TO Davis who held the
ball Russell advanced it twenty yards
Morris added seven around the left enc
and Russell fifteen through the center
Bashar, Morris and Russell crushed
through the weakened line for thirty
yards and then Lewiston lost or
downs.
Pullman failing on two downs tt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES
ACTION AS TO new BOAT
At a Meeting Held Last Night Lewiston Nayiga-
ton Co., Ltd, Was Formed as
a Preliminary Move

moved. would practically eliminate any
possibility of accidents to boat during
the season of navigation. He stated the
river could be navigated at least eight
months of the year.
He also presented his ideas of how
the new boat if constructed, should be
built, and advised longer craft than
the Imnaha with eccentrics enclosed
in the hull.
II was decided to call public mass
meeting for eight o'clock tonight where
all the citizens are invited to attend
to further perfect plans of organiza-
tion.
The subscription list sent out TO-DAY
has the following caption:
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby sever
ally subscribe for the number of shares
set opposite our respective names, OF
the capital stock of the Lewistin Nav
igation company, limited, corporation
| to be organized under the laws OF the
state of Idaho for the purpose OF con-
structing boat for navigating the
waters of the Snake and Clearwater
rivers. the capital stock of which is to
be $4,000. divided into 5000 shares OF
the par value of $40 per share, and we
severally agree to pay our respective
subscriptions as they may be called ac-
cording To law"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEMPLE
TO COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Dedication in New York City Tomorrow of
Beautiful Structure Raised by the
Scientists of the City

n,1lpit and pews, is of Caucasian wal
nut hand-carved and inlaid. The
church proper seats 1,40O persons and
the raised gallery LOO. In the spa
cious reading-room and waiting room
adjoining the church are hung large
and costly pictures of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy and of the mother church in Bos-
ton. The decorations of the interior
generally consist of the most precious
woods, tinted marbles. stained glass
and stucco have been put in regardless
of expense One of the features OF the
edifice is a mammoth organ, which Will
he heard for the first time tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
LEWISTON WINS EASY
IN A MUDDY GAME
Victors of Today the Winners of the Inter-
Sholastic Championship of High
Schools and NOrmalS

break the Lewiston line punted to
Lewiston who took the ball on downs
to Pullman's 25-yard line where it was
lost on downs.
Delany went twice through the left
tackle for two and seven yards and
Delany and Skeels through left tackle
and right end three and seven yards to
the middle of the field where it was
lost on downs. Pullman fumbled and
Morris gained ten yards and Lewiston
lost on a tumble. Delany gained ten
yards but lost on a tumble.
Russell and Noble gained seven
yards then failing for yardage punted
to Pullman. Skeels caught it and in
the downs Skeels made ten yards
around left end but lost for yardage.
Morris then took the ball through
right and left tackle for two gains of
ten yards each, Russell smashed
around right end for fifteen yards and
Morris, Noble and Bashar went re-
peatedly through the line and around
the ends. Finally A, Bashar made q
hole through the center and Russell
carrying the ball made twenty yards.
and the second touchdown. No goal
was kicked with two minutes to play
the game ended. Lewiston 10, Pull
man o.
Delaney and Skeels were the Pull
man stars in the contest. The Pull
man men, however, were in the game
all the time and showed up good train
I ing.
I The two Bashar's, Russell Morris
I and Noble We're the NormaFs strong
men and proved themselves onto the
game. Mobiles fine work is especially
! commendable in defensive work.
Fred Cox umpired in the second half
! Professor Hibbard resigning.
Lineup was as follows:
D,,11
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
TURKEY TALKS
OF REAL WAR
Is Mobolizing Troops and Urged
by FanatiCiSm Threat.
ems to Fight

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-THE
Austro- Russian note in response to the
Portes reply says it is full of beautiful
words, but must be put in effect or else
they will intervene. MOhammadan
fanaticism is rising and many advise
the sultan that he had better engage in
death struggle with Europe than to
relinquish any sovereignty The Turk
ish troops numbering three hundred
fifty thousand are still modified not
withstanding the cessation of the
Macedonian insurrectiOn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-14
Had noticed that The Evening Teller shortly after happenS
COAL STRIKE
AGREEMENT
Men Will Return to Work Mon.
day and Get the Eight
Hour Concession

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerO
LOUISVILLE, Col. Nov. IA sat
isfactory agreement between the min
ers and operators in the northern coal
fields was reached this morning which
will be referred to a referendum vote
of the various unions. The men will
undoubtedly return to work Monday.
The operators granted the eight-hour
day to the miners, they in turn agree
ing to return to the former hours of
work if the southern field miners fail
to secure eight hours in their arbitra-
ton.