davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Captain Andre Senez TITS with
beautiful citizen lieutenant"
mdshpman under Admiral D'Estaing helped you
gain your independence"
There world Of reproach in the meaning glance
which accompanied these apparently Talcot
flushed holly replied
TO tell you the truth monsieur, hardly
war about"
"Qute so,' answered the captain, I
equally in the strange great
publics of the a
Yes assented Tacott, doesn't it? However monsieur.
all this is present of and have duty
perform Captain Little of ship the Boston,
a
AT your pleasure lieutenant, Senez,
~. Il must, of course, do what you say
Captain Senez then invited Bakely
low to his cabin while he his together and to
partake of such hospitality
ant foot the
rarely heard board It the shri Of
young child-a baby in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
But Not outpour,na.

Ruth, aged five, to speak piece chidren's day.
While rehearsng her and others present appauded
planning to her that that encore and that she must
repeat it. When she returned home, she exclaimed
"Oh auntie! spoke piece, and they uncorked me.
but I didn't go back!"-The Little Chronicle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
FORGOT HER PREVIOUS LIFE.
Rich Mrs. wallace Found WORKING ~ .
Servant After Long Absence.

Mrs. Emma Wallace OF Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, was discovered in Newark on Thursday
by her daughter Elizabeth, after an alb
sence from home since November last.
Mrs. Wallace IL widow, said to be pos
sessed Of real estate and securities worth
SlOO,OOo. Shortly after the death Of her
husband last year her mind 10 said to have
become affected. She left her home with
out warning. Since then she has been en-
ployed as q servant by Mrs. John Stern Of
s77 Sumner avenue, Newark.
She seemed to have forgotten all about
her previous life and worked faithfully and
inteligently at ordinary household duties
Since her disappearance her daughter has
been prosecuting a search for her and only
by accident learned recently that woman
answering the description Of her mother
WAS employed by the Stems in Newark.
She found her mother at their house, but
at first obtained no recognition from her.
Mrs Wallace said yesterday that she felt
assured that her mother would recover
her memory when restored to the familiar
scenes at her old home in Wilkes-Barre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
ARBITRATORS GET S14.iO,
Or 30 Cents an Hour. Their Award Il
Eneineers, In Place Of 81 900 Each.

CHICAGO, May Three ministers who
acted as arbitrators In the recent stock
yards strike presented bill for $1,000
each for their services. They will get
Sl4 20 each, or 80 cents an hour.
This rate was the wage the arbitrator
the Rev. NJ w. Haynes. the Rev. W. NJ.
Lawrence and the Rev Father Kelly
decided upon as a just compensation for
the engineers The engineers. who wanted
the union scale Of 371s cents an hour. turned
the tables on their arbitrators.
The bill, half Of which must be paid by
the packers, half by the men. was greeted
with disapproval when 1t was read in the
meeting Of the engineers union. Business
Agent McCullom was asked how many
DAYS the arbitrators had worked and how
many hours each day. MoCullom said the
ministers had taken twelve days OF four
hours each in reaching their verdict
A motion followed to disregard the bill
sent in and to award 70 each OF them the
wages they had h1ed for the engineers.
The total OF Sl4.40 was ordered paid each
arbitrator. the unions to pay half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
CAB SUICIDE AT FERRY boon.
Bottle Of Wine and Whlskey Flask With
Hini-May He T.. A. Patzauer.

A man who is supposed 10 be Ernest
A. Patzauer shot himself in the head just
after II o'clock last night, while riding In a
hanson in Liberty street. The hanson
was just drawing UP In front of the Jersey
Central ferryhouse when the shot was
fred. Several persons were standing near.
As the shot was fired the man lurched
forward on to the dashboard. He was
taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital I'M
conscious. The bullet went through his
temple. He died at o'clock this morning.
He is about 20 years old, Of medium height,
with a full face, dark hair and dark
mustache. He was well-dressed
He had with him small valise, which
contained a quart bottle OF champagne
with the seal unbroken and pint flask
OF whiskey, which was almost empty. He
also had heavy black cane, with silver
plate on It. on which the initials z. A. P were
engraved.
In his coat pocket was a bank book OF
the Corn Exchange Bank made out to Ernest
Patzauer. 1t showed balance OF 500 to
his credit on April %. A gold watch and
chain, gold seal ring and stickpin and
S3l in bills we're found on his person.
William Keefe, the driver Of the hanson,
said that he picked the man up In Twenty
third street near Sixth avenue at about
o'clock in the afternoon. According to
Keefe, the man had been drinking and said
that somebody was chasing him. keefe
says he drove him through Central Park a
couple OF times and around town until
about 10 o'clock. when he started for the
ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
". R. CROSBY WE'D IN SECRET
AND HIS BRIDE VOWS SHE'S
KEPT FROM HER HUSBAND.

He Has Returned 70 HIS Father, VINO 10
General Manager Of the 4. .. Express
Company, and 10 hi-she IL Self
Dependent and In Poverty, she says.
The marriage Of Wilson Royal Crosby.
son OF Chaunoey H. Crosby. vice-president
and general manager Of the United States
Express Company. to Miss Dorothy McCor-
mick, daughter OF . furniture salesman
living In 1Olst street near Lexington avenue.
was made public In peculiar manner
Yesterday. Late In the afternoon Miss
Mccormick, who Is tall and blonde, entered
the West Side police court and told Magis-
trate Deue, that she was greatly In need OF
advice Her husband, she said, had left
her to 60 to the home OF his parents at IA
West Seventy -third street. and she was
left to get along az best she could.
DO you want to have your husband
arrested?' asked Magistrate Deuel..
oh dear. no. cried the girl. Il love
him too much for that"
1,Then cannot help you. said the Magis-
trate.
The girl turned away, and began to cry
Crosby on March I.
At the Crosby home last night It was said
that young Will Crosby LIS confined to his
bed with rheumatism. His father. G. Il.
Crosby, refused to talk about an assertion
his daughter -in-law made In court to the
effect that she is kept out of the Crosby
home.
Il will not deny anything the young
woman has said" answered Mr.. Crosby
to all questions. "You can say that I posi-
lively refuse to make any statement con-
corning the matter
The Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan Of the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest married
Miss Dorothy Mccormick. 10 years old.
to Wilson Royal Crosby, rs years old. on
March 7. according to the church records.
The BRIDES residence was given as los
West Forty-seventh street.
It was said there last night that the girl
engaged board few days before her mar
riage, having responded to an advertise
ment In a newspaper.
Young Crosby lived with his wife up to
Palm Sunday. when he complained that he
was suffering from rheumatism and an
nounced his intention Of returning to his
fathers home. The girl at the same time
said she would 60 back to live with her
parents.
During the month the young people
lived together they told fellow boarders
in the Forty-seventh street house that
they sometimes went to tea at the Crosby
home but that their marriage was still q
secret.
Miss Mccormick also said at the boarding
house that she had been attending school
at the Sacred Heart Convent, but had left
school to get married. She added that
her parents were poor. Later she intimated
that she had reason to fear that the Crosby
family would not recognize her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
MORE BOMBS THROWN.
Disorder At salonica Continues-Many
Bulgarians Killed.

Disordsr At saIonica Continues-Many
Bulgarians Killed.
Special CaHs Dsspaseh to TEE SUN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May l.-More bombs
wers thrown at intervals In salonica yes
tsrday. Arrests have been made BY whole
sale. Many Bulgarians have been killed.
but it ID not stated how. Few details OF
the troubles in salonica have been received
here.
The embassies have urged the Porto to
take every possible measure to preserve
public security. The Turks are greatly
exasperated by the acts Of the revolutionists.
ROME, May loving to the alarming
news from Salonica an Italian squadron
has been ordered to proceed to that port.
vice-Admiral NORM, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. announced in the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day that Italy will act con-
jointly with the other Powers regarding
Macedonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

In Manhattan and The Bronx and Brooklyn
Receipts Much Greater. Though.

IN Mammalian o0O INC bronx ouu DbOOAiyH
-Rsceipts Much Greater. mouGh.
The number OF liquor tax certificates
for the year ending April 30. 1904, issued
for Manhattan and The Bronx up to midnight
of April 70 was 8.24o During Office hours
Yesterday 40 more certificates were issued.
making q total Of $3.50.
Acting on orders from Albany the clerks
at the excise Office refused to give out any
comparisons Of these figures with
those of 1902 but it was learned from
other sources that in the correspond
ing period last year 1909 certificates were
issued The total cash receipts for certih-
Gates issued this year in the boroughs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx, as reported
yesterday afternoon, were $685.. we So The
total cash receipts for the corresponding
period last year were about 100000.
BY the recent legislation at Albany the
price OF a liquor-taI certificate was raised
50 er cent 1t is estimated that. because
Of the increase in the price, there will be
about 900 fewer saloons in Manhattan and
The Bronx this year than asst.
The number of liquor licenses taken out
in Brooklyn this year Is 1902, a falling OF
OF about 100 compared with last year. The
saloons that quit are nearly all In Coney
Island and other suburban resorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
PRESIDENT'S PARTY DISGUSTED.
Netting FIT 10 Eat In 81. Louis. says Mr..
Roosevelt, and Nc Decent Treatment.

KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, May i.-Of all the
people who have returned from the st.
Louis hssco on Thursday. not one has been
found to say good word for the Worlds
Fair town. Especially Is this true Of the Pres
idential party which was here to-day.
From the Chief Executive down, all united
In condemnation Of the gross misman-
agement Of tho affairs at the dedication.
Even the very careful President Roosevelt
said to-day:
.Kanras City Is like an oasis In desert, '
This was just after speaking Of some OF
his experiences in st. Louis.
"You can print for me, said the President,
after a moments reflection, shat my party
had nothing fit to eat while in st. Louis,
and were not accorded decent treatment
The members of his party unite In open
condemnation of the way they were treated
there. Of the tremendous 'gouge;' OF the
bumptiousness of every one with whom
they came in contact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
WOMAN KILLED ny BURGLAR.
The Sister OF . Priest Of Loratn. Ohio.
Murdered in Her Home.

LoBAIN. Ohio, May l.-Some time be-
tween l:ao and ? o. clock this morning Agatha
Reichlein was murdered by burglar in
her home in this city. She was sister
Of the Rev. Charles Reichlein. pastor o.
ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, and
was his housekeeper.
The Rev. Mr.. Reichlein was called to
Kelly's Island yesterday. leaving the Rev.
Mr. Walter and Mr. Reichlein's brother
Cassimer in the house. The ma rderer
entered the house by rear attic window, to
which he had raised ladder.
Mr.. Walter was awakened by a scream
from Miss Reichlein. He went to her
room and found her dead. She had re-
ceived three blows on the head
The murderer escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
RECLUSE FOUND DEAD.
Thomas J. Hardy. . Lawyer. Had Lived
Alone In Ills F1ve-Ro0m Fiat.

Thomas j. Hardy. a lawyer, was found
dead last night in fve-room fiat which he
occupied alone on the top floor OF 62s West
I5sth street. He had evidently been dead
since Monday. The body was found by
Janitor Drummer who called Policeman
Lewis
Although Hardy who was about as years
old. had lived in the house for the last four
wears, little was known about him. He
kept to himself and wouldn't let anybody
into his apartments. even buying all hts
groceries and cooking his food. Cards
and papers found in his room indicated
that he was once a member OF the law
firm of Hardy 4 Kennedy at "a Pine street
No such firm appears in the city d'-
rectory The neighborS ray that he was
married. but had separated from his wife.
II was a leo said that he was related by
marriage to one of the United States Sena-
tors from Floridu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
SHOT AT PRIEST on THE ALTAR.
Vienna Youth Misses Hts Mark. hut wounds
n WOrshiDDer,

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
VIENNA, May Howard the close OF a
crowded May day service in st. Stephens
Church to-day a youth about 20 years old
fired three revolver shots at the priest Ms he
was elevating the host.
He missed his mark, but one bullet Sc
verely wounded Prof. Jurosek Of the Leo
pold Gymnasium. Another passed through
a worshppcr's hat. and the third struck a
chatelaine bag hanging from a woman's
waist The youth was about to Are again
when a bystander knocked the weapon
from his hand and others secured him.
Prof Jurosek was taken to hospital.
where he is dying
The name Of the youth il Haap. He
believes that he is Christ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
TEXAS JUDGE SHOT IN DUEL.

Judge Randolph Dice Of His Wounds
Lawyer VINO shot Him in Jail.
DALLAS, Tex, May Judge John
Randolph OF the State District Court At
Coleman was shot in a pistol duel in the
court room at Coleman late yesterday
afternoon by Thomas A. Austin, a lawyer.
Austin Aired five shots and Randolph
one. Two bullets entered Randolph's
abdomen; Austin was not hurt. Physicians
started from Coleman with Judge RAN
dolph in a railway car to place him In q
hospital at Fort Worth, but a telegram
announces that Randolph died before
reaching there.
Randolph and Austin had long been
enemies. Austin ia In jail at Coleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
SAGE LOSES 10000 ACRES.
Minnesota Court Decides That his Title
II Not Clear

Sr. PAUt, May Under a decision OF
the Supreme Court to-day Mr.. Lamprey
OF st. Paul is entitled to about $1,000 acres
OF Land In Minnesota, claimed by Russell
Sage. The land in question was Of little
value when II was sold to Russell Sage SOW
eral years ago for small amount. IL
was the remaining portion OF 10000 acres
bought by Mr.. Lamprey, who defaulted
payment.
The Court finds that before the land was
sold to Sage. Lamprey rendered payment
and Is entitled TO tho land, which IL now
valued at $4,000. The land originally
belonged to the st. Paul and Chicago Rail.
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
CLEVELAND IN 1904.
l.. Woodruff Believes He Will he
tho Democratic CANDIDATE.

Timothy l.. Woodruff Believes He Will he
the Democratic Candidate.
SYRACUSE. May Timothy l.. Wood
ruff to-day declared that In his opinion
Grover Cleveland would he the Democratic
nominee for President next year.
.Mr. Cleveland's attitude. he said, 'indi-
Gates to me that he is already a receptive
candidate for the Presidency. and there
appears to be a strong sentiment in his
favor among the members OF his party.
In my opinion it will be Roosevelt and
Cleveland
Mr. Woodruff Is confident that Roosevelt
will win. He said that he himself would
not be the candidate for Governor OF the
State next year or at any other time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
HURT ny III. p. WIS" AUTO.

DelIinger in q Serious ConditiOn-The
Driver. Louis Champion. Arrest ed.
John W. B,llinger of al West I3sd street
W.. mn o,er by an automobile yesterday
at Forty ninth street and Eighth avenue.
He was badly hurt and was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital in a serious condition.
The driver Of the automobile, Louis
Champion, was taken to the West Side
police court and paroled until Sunday.
The automobile was marked H. P. W.
The police suggested that 1t might belong
TO Harry Payne Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
INDIANA GOVERNOR INsUArED.
Leaves 81. Louis Where, He sayv. He Was
Ignored.

Ignored.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Gov. Durbin OF 1ndi
ana and stah returned home at noon to-day.
He stated that the State OF Indiana had
been grossly insulted by the Worlds Fair
MANAGEMENT No committee was on hand
to receive them, no carriages provided and
no place set apart for them on the reviewing
stand.
The Governor and staff say they were
absolutely ignored. and in order to show
their resentment Of this treatment left for
home to-day. refusing to remain and parttci-
pate in the ceremonies Of State day
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
OusTED UNION MAN A SUICIDE.
Fuchs Had Worried Over L0sinG His Piano
worker Union Membership.

Louis Fuchs. piano maker. who had
been out OF work for some time and who
had been living with his Law. William
whewell, at 2lo2 Washington avenue. in
The Bronx. committed suicide there yester-
day by inhaling gas.
Fuchs, according to his relatives was a
member Of the Piano Workers Union, but
lost his membership several weeks ago
for some reason unknown to his family.
Worry over this is supposed to have driven
him to suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
College HurSlies Killed.

CORVALLIS. Ore, May Earl Raw
son, sophomore in the State Agricultural
College. died this morning from the effects
OF an accident which occurred while he
was jumping hurdles on Wednesday last.
He attempted to clear a high hurdle, but
he leg Of the hurdle penetrating his body
eight Inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
STOPPED MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
Rector Found At Last Minute That Bride
groom Had Been Divorced.

HARTFORD, Conn, May THE marriage
ceremony of Abraham l.. Chase. a young
business man OF this city, and Miss Gladys
A. G. Geer, was about to be performed
in Christ Episcopal Church last evening,
before a lar ge gathering Of friends when
j. Goodwin, discovered in the marriage
license that Mr.. Chase had been divorced,
and refused to perform the ceremony.
Two hours later at the home OF Miss
Geer the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. b; II. Kelsey OF the
North Congregational Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
FOR BOER COLONY IN MEXICO.

Commission Closes Deal for -. 600
Acres There.
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, May THE Boer
leaders have closed deal for $4,000 acres
Of choice land near Santa Rosalia. on which
they will locate one Of their colonies OF
refugees from South Africa. The land II
close TO a famous mining region and Ia
susceptible Of wonderful development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
no FAITH IN RUSSIA.
Correspondent Says Manchurian Dema nds
Are Not Abandoned.

Special Cable Dfypdith 10 THE Sun
LONDON, MAY "A despatch to the
Times from Pekn says that the fact
that Russia appears to be anxious to re-
pudiate the orders given to ". Plancon
should not induce the belief that the de-
mad, are abandoned, and implies his
bs!isf that all the demands will be finally
obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

Ample Time for the Theatre
n you take the I.ackawAnna Railroad TO Buffalo
N3A n. New Pullman sleepers open ~ . p, n
Tickets 80 and lis3 Br0Adway,-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
LOOKS BAD FOR CANAL TREATY.
Reports From the Colombian Capital Arc
Cnfayorable.

Special CahL DespS;eh to TIE SUK
Colon, May THE members OF the Canal
Commission sailed for New York to-day
on the steamer Allianca. leaving a corps
Of engineers under Major Black stationed
at Cllebra.
Advices from Bogota are unfavorable to
the passage by Congress Of the canal treaty.
The capital IL quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

The four-Trach News for May run Of articles
n interest 70 travellers; al beautifully ILLUSTRATES
0niy c~n's AZ news stan ds.-iSs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
PslaaAi PelaAA!i PslanAliI
Bottled ~ the Famous Poland SprtaS, Ns.-AtN


the Pennsyivania Railroad o6ers rapid train ser.
wire 70 Chicago and ~ Louis. Splsodid equip
ment. . ma,ohIess roadbed. every comfort en- routs.
-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
uuexcelled

Premature Loss OF the Hair may he eatirely
prevented BY the use of Burnetts Cocoa Inc. tds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

nnds a. much 70 admire In the Pennsylvania Lin
tied a. the seasoned nnerant II appeals 70 the
fAstldous. --AGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
UNROOFED CAR BARNS.

A Hurricane strikes . Iismiet At Foot Of
Grayioct Mountain.
P11rsF1ELD, Mass. May IA hurricane
struck Zylonite. a small hamlet AT the foot
OF Graylook Mountain, between Adams
and North Adams. this morning at clock
and unroofed and demolished the barns
Of street railway company operating
along the Hooeac Valley.
Several cars were oruahed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

PolanAi PoIsnAii PolaaASu
Greatest Natural Medicinal wAAss knDuD-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

are the beAutles OF the L<high Valley. Cotne
West. Try the Rack Diamond Express. -ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

PslsnAs PolaadN Polaad!!
iress natural Spring Water known. ADO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

London Cigsrettes.- Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
The Oceasional Travels

Poland! Poland! Poland!!!
Poland Water. frst among natures remedies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

nm, Nothing Occurs to Mar . Respectful
Velcome--Union Jack and Tricoior
United in the Decorations-An Ohlciai
Honors Paid to the kinG-More Public
Enthusiasm Expect Ell During tho Com.
Ins Fetes-City Crowded with visitors.
The news-herald., 1903-03-14

the members represent. Not tke
least good accomplished by such
organizations is the work of adj
vertisingthe communities resourc-
es. 1t takes capital to develop
mines. This capital must be at
tracted. 1t costs money to attract
it, and too much for any one per-
son or company to expend.
Moreover, it is not one persons
work, but that of all. Every ship
per developed means the enhance
ment in value of every piece OF
property in the camp. There is
much other valuable work for
mining camp organizations to per-
form. Collections of minerals rep
resenting the camps recources
should always be made. Thece
tell in a forceful way of the pos
sibilties offered fol- investment.
Nor do these collections alway have
to remain in the home town.
There are frequently offered op~
portunities for displaying them
elsewhere, such as at the annual
meetings of the American Mining
Congress, or at eXpOsitions. Those
camps already represented by en-
terprising organizations of mining
men, with mineral collections in
hand and available funds, find
themselves in an eEviable position
on such an occasion as the forth
coming ST. Louis Exposition. The
benefits to be derived by proper
representation at St. Louis are in
calcula able-and this is only an in
stance.
Organization, cooperation, each
striving for the good of all. This is
the keynote of success of q mining
camp, however promising its re-
sources may be. Nature is not
niggardly, nor must they be who
court her good graces.