davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
YOUNG BRAZILIAN DROWNED.
His Ancestor Was Proclaimed King OF Sac
PaulO 400 Years Ago.

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. June sO.-Soter
Bueno, a young Brazilian. an athlete and a
student, was drowned in the surf this morn
ing. He got into a deep hole and was
sucked under by the eddying current,
which had formed a sort Of sea puss near
the beach
John Rowland, of Seabright, who had
charge of gang which is driving piling
for the new boardwalk, was attracted by
the cries of the bystanders. He is an ex-
pert swimmer When he saw Bueno sink
he dived several times and at last caught
the DIR owned man and brought him to the
surface. He dragged the body ashore
and the crowd which had assembled on
the boardwalk cheered him as he walked
from the surf.
where DR.. r. F. Chabert worked over him.
DR.. F.. F. Coleman was summoned. He
used hypodermic saline injections, but
Rncno gave no signs Of life. At last the
physicians pronounced life extinct.
Bueno came from Boston. He was 10
years old.
The last drowning accident at Ashury
Park occurred Aug 25 1884, when Capt.
Amos Sherlev, a member of the Salvation
Army. lost his life.
Francis Alverengo, Bueno's friend, said
this evening that Bueno was an orphan.
HIS uncle, he SAID, Is secretary OF the interior
in Brazil, and tie family is prominent in
The Southern republic News of the catas-
trophc was tclegraphed to the Bank of
New York, Bueno's financial agent in this
country Tomorrow an inquest will be
held, after which the body will probably lie
shipped to Brazil.
Antonio Xavier, the Brazilian Consul
here, said last night that he thought the
drowned boys name was Pedro Bueno
When the boy came here about year ago,
Senior Xavier said, he expected that he
would call on him. but he didn't.
The Consul said that he didn't know
ANYTHING about the boy or his family, and
didn't know what college he was attending
here
One of the boy ancestors, Amador
Bueno." said the Consul, was proclaimed
King of the State Of San Paulo, then
colony of Portugal, about hundred years
ago but he didn't accept the Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
STATE OFFICIAL SHOT DOWN.
Col. Love. Texas Comptroller. Killed I'm
His OflicC.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 3O.-Col Robert NJ.
Love, State Comptroller of Public Ac-
counts, was shot down in his Office this
morning and died a short time afterward.
He received two bullet wounds. The fatal
shots were fred by William G. Hill, former
employee Of the department The assassin
turned the pistol on himself and fred a
bullet into his own body, inflicting a wound
which resulted in his death six hours later
At the time Hill shot himself he was
struggling with j. W. Stephens, chief book
keeper Of the department, and it is not
known definitely that he fired the shot with
suicidal intent. To. Col. Love there was
not the slightest intimation Of the tragedy
He had arrived at the Office at the usual
early hour and had gone through large
amount Of routine business
He was sitting at his desk talking to the
Rev. M. F. Cowden, Presbyterian minis
ter of Benham, when Hill entered.
Col. Love and Hill exchanged pleasant
greetings and the latter was invited to
seat. The chair adjoining Col. Loves
desk was occupied by Mr.. CowdeM and Hill
seated himself on the leather couch close to
the side of the desk at which Col. Love was
seated.
He carried on a brief but pleasant con-
versation with his intended victim. Mr..
Cowden arose and as he was going out the
door he heard Hill say:
Sol. Love, I have a letter here which I
would like you to read"
The letter was handed to Col Love, and
An instant later two shots we're heard.
Col. Love fell over in his chair and gave
cry Of agony The instant the shots
were heard j. w. Stephens, the chief book
keeper Of the department. grappled with
Hill. and in the struggle Hill shot himself
in his left breast, the bullet going through
his lung. close to the heart.
The letter that Hill handed TO Col. Love
was protest against his removal from
Office to please clamoring politicians. 1t
closed:
you take my life when you do take from
me the means by which live. Although
l cannot help myself, before laying life's
burden down l shall strike blow. feeble
though it be. for the good of my deserving
fellow men For the right against the wrong,
for the weak against the strong"
The remains of Col Love were taken to
Tehuacana, Tex, tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
rs MRS. y. W. RJTCHIE DEAD?
sympathy Messages Sent to whitney warren
He Thinks II n False Report

NEWPORT, r. L., June davenport was
somewhat shocked to-day TO hear that
information had come from Europe TO the
effect that Mrs. j. Wadswcrth Richie
had died suddenly frcm blood poisoning.
and there were scores of messages of
sympathy sent to tho home Of Whitney
Warren Mr.. Warren had received no
information OF the death. Later in the
morning he received a cablegram to the
effect that Mrs Richie was about the
same as yesterday and that her condition
was very critical. All who inquired later
in the day got this information.
Mr. Warren cannot believe that his sister
in-law is dead, az he surely would have
received information of the fact. Mrs.
Warren is now on the ocean. fastening to
her ss,e~'s bedside. Mrs. Richie is the
daughter of Mr.. G. Mead Tooker, and her
marriage to Mr Ritcnie was one of the
events Of the Newport season seven years
ago, With the exception of one season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie have always resided in
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
ROBBED THE SAMUEL BETTLES.
Ex-EelIboy nj the CroIsic Arrested for
Stealing jewels.

John Gernon of 222 West Thirtieth
street waived examination on the charge
of burglary in the Jefferson Market police
Court yesterday afternoon, and was held
in 81 500 bail for trial. Hi4 arrest was on
the complaint Of Samuel BEETLE, who lives
in the Croisic apartment, West Twenty
sixth street Ifr. BEETLE, who is chairman
of the advisory freight committee of the
International Mercantile Marine Company
was dressing Thursday night. and missed
set OF pearl buttons for which he had paid
$3.50. Further investigation showed that
sC75 worth of jewelry belonging to Mr.,
BEETLE and his wife was missing Mrs
BEETLE is the daughter Of Clement A. Girls
com, president of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company. John Gernon,
who used TO work "a a bellooy at the Croisic,
but was dismissed last February, was
arrested,
He told the police where pawntickcts for
some OF the jewelry could he found.
John Stephens of Thirty-fifth street and
Sixth avenue. TO whom Gernon said he had
given some of the pawntickets, was ar
rested on the charge Of receiving stolen
goods and held in $500 bail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
NEEDN'T OBEY ARMY SURGEON.
Soldier Convicted Of DisObeylng Orders
win BE Released.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-An interesting
question involving the authority of army
contract surgeons has Just come before the
War Department for adjustment. AS a re-
suit Private Herbert p Mark Of the Hospi-
tai Corps, who was convicted in the Philip
pines of disobeying the orders of Contract
Surgeon James c, Rutledge and sentenced
to three years imprisonment, will probably
be released from confinement,
Mark has already served nearly year
of his sentence, having been tried and
sentenced on Aug. 20, 1902. at Santa Cruz,
in Cavite Province Island of Luzon. Mark
got into trouble with the Contract surgeon
at the Santa Cruz garrison, refused to obey
the doctors orders and is said to have
been profane in telling the Doctor what he
thought of him.
For this he was tried by a general court
martial and convicted Of INSTRUMENTATION
and disobedience of orders. According TO
the officials of the War Depart ment this con-
viction was not warranted by law. as
n contract surgeon is not an officer of the
army. but only a civilian doctor employed
by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
CASTRO EXPELS A CLAIMANT.
VI. Vialeriso Says Venezuela Is Violating
Protocols.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.

From Tue SUN Correspon lent at Curacao.
WrLLEMsrAD, Curacao, June 30.-A
Frenchman of the name of Vialerigo,
rich landowner, has arrived here from
Caracas, having been banished from Venez-
uela by President Castro. a
In an interview NJ. Vialerigo said that he
was arrested in June, 1902, and imprisoned
for three months. He recently presented
I'd the mixed tribunal a claim for 10000
francs indemnity.
notwithstanding the protocols negotiated
by Mr.. Bowen, recognizing the right to
present claims, President Castro threatened
to expel M. Vialerigo il he did not with
draw his claim. This M. yialerigo re-
fused TO do and his expulsion was ordered.
NJ Wiener, the French Minister, visited
Pre- sdent Castro and asked him TO recall
the order. This was refused, and police
men were sent to NJ. vialerigo's residence
and he was expelled within twenty-four
hours.
Reports that ara printed by the Vene-
zuelan Government organs excite the Vene
zueldrs against claimants, ard many of
the latter are deferred by threats from
presenting their claims.
1t is asserted that the local authorities
threatened to shoot some Italians near
Petare if they persisted in their intention Of
going to Caracas to lodge claims before
the tribunals. The newspapers publish
lists Of claimants daily, with insulting
remarks.
The question is asked what will the proto
coils bring foreign nations il liberty of action
is not granted? 1t is asserted that a foreign
umpire said that Caracas was not the place
for the mixed claims tribunals to meet.
az the Commissioners and umpires sit I'M
der perpetual menaces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
MRS. .4DAMSS TALE or ROBBERY.
Says woman Knocked Her Senseiess In .
Train and Took SlS,SOO From Her.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3O.-Mrs. Sophia
Adams. wife Of F. F. Adams, Jr., vice.
president of the Adams Tobacco Com
pany, who saw monstrous snake at White
Fish Bay recently, was robbed of $4,000
in cash and certified checks for 81 500, she
says, by mysterious woman in black in
the toilet room of Northwestern par
lor car, while on her way from Chicago TO
Milwaukee on Monday night.
The police were notified and Detective
Sullivan was detailed on the case. At the
Schlitz Hotel, where Mrs. Adams is living,
it was said that she was i'll and could not
be interviewed for at least a week. Her
story to the police is that she went to Chi
cago to collect s25, 900 left her by an aunt.
On her return with the money she noticed
in the car peculiar looking woman dressed
in black, who, near Kenosha. when Mrs.
Adams entered the toilet room, followed
her and struck her on the back OF the head,
rendering her unconscious.
When she regained her senses. she said,
she found that she had been robbed. The
woman robber had then disappeared.
The police say she may have leaped from
the train while it was running at least forty
miles an hour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
REPORT on CLARK ESTATE.
widow VIII Receive only Sl5.D@G or What
Was Once Great Wealth.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. June 3o.--The
final report of Referee Charles Fl. Hyde,
which permanently settles and distributes
the surplus money derived from tho sale
of the Empire City racetrack, belong
ing to the estate of William H. Clark. was
filed in the Westchester County Clerks
Office to-day ,,
Out Of the total estate Mrs Mary $. Clark,
the widow, receives only $I7800.7l. MI
Clark was once worth more than Sl,Ooo ,OCo,
but he expended 100000 on the track.
When it was sold ut auction it brought
a mere song. ,
l4s 80, ia ordered distributed among the
creditors after tine widow has been paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
CANDY Stuck IN ROY'S TRROaT.
Was Kept Barely AiIvc by Oxygen Until
II Dissolved.

While David Gregory, the thrce-year-oh
child of Mrs. Emma Gregory, Of 973 Gates
avenue, Brooklyn. was on the sidewalk
in front Of the home of his uncle. William
Gregory, at II South Sixth street Williams
burg, yesterday, piece Of hard white candy
became lodged in his throat. He choked
and his aunt ran with him in her arms
to the Eastern District Hospital, in South
Third street. House Surgeon Ruch and
other doctors were unable either to extract
the candy or force it into the child e throat
so with forceps the boys tongue was drawn
from his mouth as far as possible. The doc
tors were able to force Just enough oxygen
into his lungs to keep him alive. They also
kept his heart stimulated. The child was
insensible all the time. Not until almost
two hours had elapsed did the candy dis
solve sufficiently to slide down to his stom-
ach. The boy began to rally almost I'M
medately and was soon entirely recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
LITTLE Iron ORNAMENT TAAIS.
Shaft cred I'm Broadway and the NeighbOrs
Fear More TunbIes.

A small cast iron ornament weighing
about two pounds dropped from the front
Of the old vacant Euding at sol Broad
way just before noon yesterday and was
shattered on the sidewalk in front of A.
Lowenkrau,, an insurance agent of West
New Brighton. Staten Island. He was
unhurt. The j. p Rogers estate, al lis
Broadway, owns the building, which is
manufacturer.
The building, which has been unoccupied
for five years. ia much ornamented, and folks
in the neighborhood are wondering if the
six similar pieces under each window Of the
building are going to fall too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
FELL FROM ROOF on WOMAN.
Child Escapes After Long Tmmble-W oman
She Tilt lnhUrt.

Four-year-old Lizzie Congoldi Of 90
Goerck street wandered over the roofs
Yesterday afternoon to the tenement near
est Delaney street Then she fell five
stories through the clothes lines, landing
on the roof of n shed in the back yard.
Mrs Rosie Mthas was unlocking the door
and the child glanced off onto her chest.
She hung on to Lizzie and both went to the
tagging Neither was hurt, except that
Lizzie had n cut on her forehead and
hlnn1ln nns.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS 200.
FIRE DELAYS THE WORK OF
RESCUE AT HANNA, WYO.
Twenty 1--WE Men Taken Out OF the Upper
Levels, but Some OF These Will Die
Goal Mines owned by the Union
Pacific and Are We'll EQuiDped.


Coal Mines owned by the Union
Pacific and Are We'll Equipped
Of black damp in Mine No OF the Union
, Pacific Coal Company at 1880 o'clock this
morning wrecked the under workings.
set the property on fire and caused the
doath Of 2i3 men. Forty-six escaped UNI
injured
Supt f. 8. Brooks at once organized a
force of fire fighters, and went to work to
subdue the flames, which spread to almost
every entry and chamber on the second level
Fire walls and doors were pushed into posi-
tion and various entrances which supplied
a draught and famed the flames were
closed
Gradually the fire was under control,
but not until the smoke and foul gases
had completed the work Of destruction
started by the explosion.
As soon as they could penetrate the
clouds Of thick smoke. party of rescuers
entered the mine through the rear shaft.
ct a considerable dstanc, from the scene
Of the explosion.
After penetrating the working short
distance the party came upon twenty
Ave miners who lay upon the ground. All
were more or less injured. They were
removed TO the surface and placed in tenn
porary hospital Many of the men are so
badly hurt that they will die.
Over ESQ miners, mostly colored men. we're
in the workings Of No. mine at the time
Of the explosion, and those not killed out
right had little or no opportunity to escape,
for the flames spread from room to room
very rapidly.
A relief train was made up at Rawlins and
left for Hanna at o'clock with large party
Of volunteers, surgeons and nurses on board.
The business men Of the town and citizens
generally turned out and joined the forces
OF fire fighters and rescuers.
The Hanna coal mines are among the
oldest on the Union Pacific system The
town was named for Senator Mark Hanna,
the Ohioan being at one time a leading
member Of the coal company. Mine No.
is one of the finest coal mines In the State
1t is well ventilated is provided with all
modern appliances TO prevent accidents
and to fight fires, &c. Numerous avenues
Of escape had been provided in case Of
Just such an emergency as that of to-day.
Some Of the men still imprisoned may be
wing Thirty bodies have been located
in one entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
MOUNTAIN DROPS OUT or SIGHT.
Curious Change in the California Coast
Range.

FRESNO. Cal. June 3O--A mountain
sixty-fve miles southwest of here in the
Coast Range has sunk, raising the bed OF
Los Yatos Creek from eight to twelve feet
and laying bare ledge of what is supposed
to be cinnabar The news was brought
to Fresno by Antaio Urruchi near whose
home the remarkable occurrence was noted.
THE mountain has been a featur Of
that part Of my ranch" Urruchi said.
LOS Gatos Creek flowed at its base. Some
mornings ago we saw something had hap
pened to the stream and, going above the
ranch, found that the mountain had gone
and that the creek was temporarily dam
aged by the uprising in the bed. The other
side of the mountain had dropped clean
out of sight We felt no earthquake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
HUNT FOR SHANGHAIED MAN.
Police Can't Find One, but See Suicide
From the Suspected Ship.

Police Can't Find One, but See Suicide
From, the Suspected Ship.
Christian Shafer Of II Ditmars street,
Brooklyn, told the sergeant of the harbor
police yesterday afternoon that he had seen
a party of sailors kidnap man on South
street and take him on board the tug Unity,
at Pier 3.
He said the kidnapped man looked like
a Mexican and that he thought he was
being taken to the bark Altrock. which
was at anchor of Liberty Island The
police launch went out and searched the
vessel
The captain said he had no Mexicans in
the crew and showed the contract which
had been signed by all the men,
As the police were about to leave the
ship Alex Ericsson, one of the crew, ran to
the rail and jumped overheard The police
boat made search. but no trace Of the
man was found. The captain Of the Alt
rock said the man was intoxicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Hone HaII Nearly Desert ed.

Hope Hall, Mrs. Ballington Booths home
for former convicts. al Flushing, L. l.. is
now practically deserted. The men who
were at the home have got employment in
the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel. There
have been fewer recruits to tho institution
this year than ever before. The men at
the home who ere not employed by the rail-
road company have been helping in the
repairs about there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
TO TALK AT TAWNANY'S 4TH.
TOwnc. Bailey and Grad,-Letters From
Bryan and Hill.

The long talks of the Tammany Society's
Fourth of July celebration are to be made
by the Hon. Charles A. Towne of Duluth,
who used to wrestle with the trust octopus,
but quit when he became capitalist him,
sell. ard the Hon Joseph W. Bailey, ITnited
States Senator from Texas. Tom Grady
and others are to make short talks. and
letters will be read from William Jennings
BRYAN. Alton b Parker and David B. Hill
and from Grover Cleveland IL he can he
induced to write ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
ENGINEER KILLED IN TUNNEL.
Caught Between the Drum or His Hoist
and the Moving Gable.

william Burke. IS years old. a stationary
engineer in the trolley tunnel which is
being built under the Hudson river, was
accidently killed yesterday afternoon at
the bottom of the shaft on the Jersey
City side. A fellow workman found him
crushed between thr drum of the hoist and
the moving cable.
Burke was the only man in the tunrsl at
the time Of the accident. II is believed
that in trying to pass under the cable his
clojhinG caught in the rope and he was
drawn against tho drum Burke lived in
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Dora brock 10 Go Back TO Cen. Clay.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 30.--Mrs Dora
Richardson Brock, whose husband, Riley
Brock, was killed at Longvie W, ILL.,, may
again 20 to the home Of her former husband,
Gen. Cassius NJ Clay. He has sent telegram
10 her asking her to come back to him.
Gen. Clay is now OF years old, and s quite
i'll at his beautiful country home in Madison
county. He and his former chic wife will
probably be remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
CANNON NOT TO DICTATE.
Says He Can't Tell What Congress VIII do
About Money Legislation.

DANvILLE, ILL.,. June 3o.-Congressman
Cannon when called on this evening in
regard to statements that he had said
there would be no financial legislation this
fall replied:
Il have not seen the statements referred
to. I have no statement to make as to
what Congress will or will not do. Legis-
lation upon any and all questions rests
with Congress, acting through a constitu-
tional ma iority, and not upon any one Mem
her of Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
PROFESSOR WEEDS PUPIL.
The Bride VIII Complete Her Course at
SNraCusc University.

SYRACUSE, June 30-Dr, William 4.
Taylor professor of mathematics at SYRIA
cuse University, and Miss Mabel Clair
Smith, a sophomore at the university,
were married to-day at the home of the
brides parents, 722 Irving avenue. Mrs.
Taylor will return to college in the fall
and finish her course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
CHANGED FAITR on DEiTHBED.
snyder. n Baptist All Ills Life, JOins His
MLfr In the Catholic Chnrch.

Rush X. Snyder, tho secretary Of neck
wear company at 49s Br oadway, died at
his home, West 1O3d street, on Monday.
after short illness Mr. Snyder was
bro ught up Baptist, and although
twenty years ago he married a Roman
Catholic he remained Baptist until a
week ago, Then, being told that he had
not much longer TO live, Father Tigha Of
the Church of the Ascension was called
in. and Mr.. Sn yder embraced the Roman
Catholic faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
FELL OFF CAR: BROKE HER SKULL
Mrs. GrcenbOwc Tried to Change Her
Seat While tbs Car was Moving.

Mrs Edward Greenbowe of 73 Tomp-
kns avenue, Brooklyn. fell from Putnam
avenue trolley car on its way up town in
Fulton street near Duffleld, Brooklyn. last
evening, and fractured her skull. She tried
to change her seat while the car was in
mot on She was picked up and as IL
was not supposed that she was seriously
injured was placed on the car.
When the car had re achCd Putnam ard
Grand avenues. mile from where The
accident occurred, he woman became
unconscious and was carried TO a neighbor-
ing drug store Thence she was removed
in an ambulance to St Mary's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
Killed by News OF slstrr-in.law's Death.

When the wife of James Scherer of PAS
Troutman street, Williamsburg, died early
on Monday morning he sent word 10 his
sister, Lottie Scherer ,Hwno was in Schenec-
tady, n. Y The death Of her sisterin-
law was such a shock to Miss Scherer that
she became i'll and died yesterday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

CosHocroN, Ohio June 20 Newton Van
Horn. aged II, was Instantly killed Yesterday
afternoon by being hit by a "foul tip" base
ball His skull was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01
DiDY BACK FROM CTBA.
Unwilling Of His Portrait Tomorrow
Might.

Col Michael J. Daddy got back from Cuba
last evening An oil portrai: of him will
he unvaed in his presence tomorrow night
at the clubhouse IN Schermcrhorn street
II is understood that he will have some
thing of interest TO say at the gathering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

Rutland r. r. for Manchester, Brandon IAke
Dunmorc and Hyde Manor. Bg,lington' o AesoS
-Four trains, Illustrated booklet &c. Details So
kSay y. y, s;Gr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-01

via Lackawanna Railroad p. NJ. Thursdays.
Fridays Saturdays, for Delaware Water Gap.
StrouisbWg. Nj. Pocono. Meals In dining car.
Excursion tickets July ITO O. ono faro for round trip
=