davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-01
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basielbe su mieoerbolen! Sic Mir
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-01
q meritaniibe Wobltbd>
tiqfeit.

.ttSJt NuASu1| bt0 oSllSHtHCt oSL Ite
fir barte, mitleiblole, pDefielo1e Doll
larmeni1en bdlt. &ein Bolt Der
@elt tbut mebr fir Die Mrmen, als
Die Imeritaner. SD m6Hte geraoeau
iagen, Die Bobltbdtigteit lit Der pDr-
nebmite Sport Der reiben Nmerifa-
ner. Sn ben Wobltbdtieteits= Mee=
tings periammeln lih bic pprnebm>
ften uno rei9en Damen, Inn BON
ben Ner5ten 81 erfahren, in tpeld3er
Gibtung unb auf melbe Weile fie ibr
Wobltbun au betbdtigei baben. Wenn
Stem D0rf niht bereits smei groBe
unb mebrere tleinere. eeraoesu
prahtpou ausgeitattete, ourb Wobls
tbdtigfeit aeitiftete uuo eur1 WDbl=
tbdtigfeit erbaltene prtbop1bilhe
9oipitdler beiiben miroe, 10 srpeifle
ih niht oarar, oaB es rlur .meines
Sinweiie5 auf bas Seblen oerartiaer
Snititutionen beourft bdtte. urn in
elmer ISOLDE 10 piel @elb oafar All
erbalten, als nur iraenb n%ptbuenoia
lit. Diele @obltbdtiefeit tuiro in
groBartigitem WaBftabe nidt nur
Der Nrmutb uno ipecieG arme1
&ranten g~eeeniiber ausQeiibt.
WD imr1er iib oas 8eolrfnis fiblz
bar mabt, gum 8eiipiel Der uube-
mittelten Sugeno @eleeenbeit aun
2ernen unb CUR praftiiben Nusbi(.
ouna gu aeben, ereifen Die reifen
Gmerifaner tief in lire Talhen uuo
ipenoen nab MiIiunen. Solhe
ihreienben uebelitdnoe, tpie 1ie an Der
Wiener 9ehnit our Stunoe berr.
ihen, fudren in Nmerita gar nidt
mDglib. Der cine ober Der anoere
giaiondr wiirbe in ienem eliidliden
2anoe einfah 10 piele Miaionen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
SIOIX GRIEF LED THE MARCH.
4 Feature AZ the Convention Of the Fedora.
ton Of Catholic Societies.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 2--Chief
Minatani Hanska of the Sioux Tribe,
delegate 10 the National Convention of
the American Federation of Catholic So
cieties, led the delegation in their march
to St Nicholas Church TO attend solemn
pontifical mass. celebrated by Bishop Kelley
of Savannah this morning,
The Rev William O'Bren Pardow, $. j.,
the Jesuit orator, opened the convention
with an address in which he protested
against the attempt TO sectarianize the
common schools by the introduction of the
Bible, also against the tendency TO teach
morality without religion.
The Rev. William p. Cantwel of Long
Branch. in his sermon on Religion. Society
and Property" said that the federation
would prove a bulwark against the rising
tide of infidelity Part OF the pulpit pre-
ferred the novelty and sentimentality to
religion and morality. The foundation of
nfdeity was made with the so-called
reformation.
The mass was attended by Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia, Bishop Messmer of
Green Bay, Wis, and Bishop McFaul of
Trenton, AT the afternoon session the
secretary reported that there are at present
288 county declarations in forty States of the
Union. During the past year twenty-five
members of the Hierarchy, three Cardinals
including the two Apostolic Delegates and
he fifty-three Archbishops and Bishops,
approved the federation The Chippewa
tribe, 300 strong. have annexed themselves
to the federation.
Thomas B. Minahan Of Columbus, Ohio.
spoke of the sympathetic expressions on
every hand and of all denominations over the
death of Leo XIII, and that il was indeed
a silver lining to the cloud that darkened
the Catholic horizon. All Catholics. he
said, were deeply touched by the Christian
au,apttias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
PHIL D4LY,S NOT TO he SOLD.
Long Branch Says SO. Anyway-But Other
Palaces OF Chance May he.

LONG BRANCH, y. j.. Aug. Phil Days
Pennsylvania Club will not go under the
hammer Tomorrow the date set for the
Sheriff's sale to satisfy claim of 32ssOO
held by the executors Of the late Edward
Marks. II was announced to-day by one in
authority that the sale had been adjourned
without date. Some people think that an
effort is being made to settle the Marks
claim.
"The sale will not take place tomorrow.
said a close friend Of the DAILY family to-
dav. Il am unable to say when it will
be held"
Unless a tax bill amounting to some
thing over 81. 100 il paid by David johnson
and Samuel Emery, the new white ele-
plant known as the West End Casino
will be sold for taxes in the latter part Of
August The property has been adver-
tised for n week or more
The Ocean Club ia in the hands Of re-
ceiver. John DAILY wants to sell his club,
although he has taken down the For Sale"
sign. The New York Club apparently is
not heavily patronized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
DADDY DIDN'T SEE MR.. PLATT.
Nevertheless. He VIII. and the "MOsquisO
Cure" Can Wait, Anyway.


Col. Mike Dady, who got back from
Havana on Friday, called on Senator Platt
at the Oriental Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Senator Platt, he was informed, was taking
a nap. The Colonel sat down and waited
a while for him. Although he waited pretty
much all the afternoon Senator Platt did
not get down until after Col. Dady had
gone. Col Dady said he probably would
return in the evening to see the Senator
but he didn't.
In reply to a question Col. Dady said
his reason for wishing TO see Senator Plat
was to tell him of new and effective mos
quito cure he had discovered while in
Havana, Senator Plat said later that
he had not felt a mosquito all summer.
Il do not know what Mr.. Dady wanted
10 see me about" said the Senator, but
guess he just wanted to make a friendly
call, | have great respect for Mr. Dady.
He likes TO have his way and is very hard to
control"
Col. Dady is somewhat hurt at the manner
in which place in the Election Board
was refused to his brother Timothy by
Commissioner Fuller He is also angry
places in the boari OF two Of Col. Dady's
appointees. Mr.. Fuller was backed for his
present place by Timothy l.. Woodruff.
and he IL reported to he very anxious to
please Mr.. Woodruff
Col. Dady said that he hadn't seen Mr.
Woodruff in two months and didn't know
when he would see him
Although he insisted that he only wanted
to see Senator Plat about his mosquito
cure" il was taken for granted by some
that Col. Dady is very anxious 10 find out
Just how Senator Plat is going to stand
in the expected battle between him end
Mr. Woodruff Senator Plat said that
he wasn't borrowing trouble" when he
was asked about the matter
After he had returned TO Brooklyn, Col
Dady said he wasn't in any hurry to see
Senator Platt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
NAVAL MANGEUVRES BEGIN.
War Game Starts To-day or the Coast or
Malne--TwO sguadrons Engaged.

BAR HARBoR, Me-. Aug. 2.-The war
game Of the United States Navy will begin
at sunrise tomorrow morning. and for a
month the enemy" specially prepared
for the manPuvres of the North Atlantic
feet will steam out of Frenchman's Bay
TO make its preparations for the operations
against the New England coast. The
squadron which will attack the United
States will be under the command OF Rear
Admiral Sands. and it is said here to-day
that his feet will consist of the battleships
Indiana, Massachusetts, and Texas and
three torpedo boat destroyers,
The enemy will have start until Wednes-
day noon and then the defending feet under
to begin the search problem. Admiral
Sands and his feet will try to make land
ing and establish foothold. If they are in
any port for five hours without being dis
covered they will win the victory. IL they
fail the victory will go to the defenders.
Admiral Barker will have his choice OF
the remaining ships and he will probably
take all Of the vessels except those which
have masts.
He will have with him in his feet Rear
Admirals Wise and Coghlan. The command
ing Admiral moved his flag from the Illinois
to the Kearsarge yesterday, and the pride
Of the navy will be the flagship of the fleet
upon which rests the safety Of the coast.
There was little trouble about police
headquarters here at O'Clock tonight
One of the local police force arrested a
jacky for getting into fight, and several
of his comrades went to the jacky's rescue.
The policeman called for help, and soon
the entire force of the Bar Harbor police
was on the scene. The police had to draw
their revolvers to keep the crowd back and
got their man to the station with consider
able difficulty. There the sailors renewed
the attack and the police formed a line in
front OF the station doors with drawn re-
volvers. The officers. however. soon de-
cided that discretion was the better part OF
valor and released their prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
BAD BOYS on THE ELEVATED
Make Things Lively for Passengers In
The BrODN.

The Bronx was invaded yesterday by
a gang Of boys who, on their way home
pelted persons from the car windows with
apples and threw burrs at women in the
cars. Detectives employed by the Inter
borough Company. aided by the police
OF the Morrisania station, arrested seven
teen Of the boys, but before this was &C.
complished there was almost a riot on the
train on which they were riding.
There were about fifty boys in the gang
when they got on the train az Bedford
Park. They had been to Bronx Park
and each had bag filed with apples and
pockets full OF burrs and pebbles George
Colwell, the chief detective of the Inter
borough Company and some Of his men
were waiting at the Bedford Park station
when The gang got on the train.
Colwell knew that there would be trouble
and telephoned to the Morrisania and Ire
mont stations asking that the reserves
be sent to he l77th and l56th street stations
OF the Third avenue elevated.
About dozen policemen were sent to
nth street. but they weren't needed, as
the boys didn't begin to cut up until after
Inp lTdlU le1t lUtIl tltN DtRdn w
throwing apples AT persons in the street
and occasionally taking a shot at anybody
who happened to be at an open window
in the houses along the avenue" They
varied this by throwing pebbles into the
street.
Some of the gang, who were standing on
the platform, threw bunch q burrs at
some women in the open car. The burrs
stuck in the women's hair and their escorts
were ready for trouble.
When the train drew into the l58th street
station there was fight going on in one
OF the cars and the boys on the
other two were doing as they pleased
The reserves from the Morrisania station,
about fifteen men. were lined up on the plat :
form and as soon az the train stopped, the
marlborough Company detectives jumped
of and told the GODS that thew were needed
About ten of the boys climbed of the
train TO the structure and started on the
run toward the l49th street station. Sew
eral policemen followed them. and they say
on the third rail One youngster Skinned
over the side Of the structure and climbed
down a pillar to the ground Three were
caught at the 149th street station, but the
others dashed past the ticket chopper and
agent and got away.
The policemen had nc trouble in sub
DUNG those on the train. The boys made
an attempt &c lombard the cope with ap-
pies. but became meek when they saw the
policemen draw their clubs The police
got seventeen prisoners. who were taken
to the Morriaania station in patrol wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
NO FLATBUSH SCRAP WITH B. r.. r.
"Women Kept us Home" Say the Ten.
Cent COney Island Fare Martyrs.

The Improvement League and Passen
gers Rights Association Of the Twenty
ninth Ward, Brooklyn" which is Flatbush
for the Society for the Prevention Of
Ten-Cent Fare to Coney Island" didn't
have it's much-advertised scrap with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit last evening.
Up to yesterday no less than seventy
martyrs to b. r. T. greed had volunteered
to ride to Coney Island and, on the way
back, to refuse to pay the ten-cent fare.
Then they lost their nerve. Secretary
Hoffman hastily packed lunch basket
and went out fishing. Lawyer Goodhart
took his family to Bath Beach. Treasurer
Stead RECALLED himself with SO prolonged a
perampulator trundle that he didn't get
back until long past the time when the
test was to be made.
What caused the fizzle was premature
announcement in the newspapers. An
extra number of husky trolley inspectors
along the line to Coney Island may have
had something to do with it. However, the
Flatbush mart yrs held meeting last night,
There were six present. One of these
was President John McCune, who said
The company can keep us out like
ducks in the rain at the Thirteenth avenue
crossing. II can keep us standing on one
leg in it's single-car expresses, too. But II it
thinks il g going TO serve us up with sage
and onion with apple sauce on the side
in this ten-cent fare matter, it's got to do
blame lot more studying out of the 'Grafters
Cookery Book
I'VE put of going tonight because our
women-folk thought the inspectors and such
might make lis rude. But we'll soon reas-
sure them that no B. H. 4. official is worth
being rude to.
See those electric lights? We put them
in. See those pavements and cutters?
We put them in, too. Dragged EN- all
every one OF them. from the triply pad
locked cash box of grudging municipality.
II we can come it over the Aldermen, can
we come it over / he B. r. T.? Well just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
TRAPPED INTO CONFESSION.
Union Miners Tell Of the DynamIting Plot
nj Idaho Springs.

DENVER, COL Aug, William Bates,
former president of the Idaho Springs
Miners Union, now in Jail charged with
completely in the dynamiting of the Sun
and Moon mines electric plant, has been
trapped into a confession of the details
of the conspiracy, and duplicates other
officers and many members of the union
in the plot.
Bates was notified that member of
Senat or Patterson's law firm would call
upon him TO arrange for his defense, and
when detective called AT the jail and an
nounced himself as Patterson's partner,
Bates talked unreservedly, giving full de-
tails Of the plot duplicating others and send
ing the bogus lawyer 10 other union mem
beers, who also talked freely to him
Az result the evicted miners and the
Western Federation officials are in hot
water
The former dare not retur to Idaho
Springs, as they will he jailed and cannot
get bonds, as no property owner will sign
bonds for them The deferca fund of the
Federation cannot be used in this way for
them.
The president of the Idaho Springs Citi-
zens' League has received letter stating
that 500 miners are preparing o march on
the town. dynamite it and exterminate the
league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
TALE or A SCARED HIGHW AYMAN.
Related ny W. q. Gallinser. VINO Explains
That Ills Father IL the 4. q. senator.

This tale of a hold-up and robbery
and robher made to disgorge his spoils
was told yesterday TO some reporters by
William G. Gall niger, who says he is son
of United States Senator Jacob II. Gal
linger OF New Hampshire, that he is em-
ployed IA clerk in the Bowling Green
Building and that he lives with his cousin,
Mrs. A. f. johnson, in the Clarissa apart
ments at 24OO Seventh avenue.
II happened about two weeks ago that
Gallinger. acco ding to his story. met
forlorn man at lS9th street and Seventh
avenue. The stranger told tale Of woe,
got a nickel and then. according to Gal
linger drew from his pocket big revolver.
Gallinger says that he gave the robber $50
in cash and two diamond rings valued
at $175
The robber then ran, and Gallinger,
a, cording TO his account followed. There
upon it is related. the robber got scared.
stopped and handed to his pursuer the
cash and the rings. Gsllinger did not
report the matter to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
KING THANKS IRISH PEOPLE,
DEEPLY TOUCHED BY THE
GREETING THEY GAVE HIN.
Issues q Message which VIII Be Posted
Throughout ireland To-day-His Ex.
pectations Exceeded-Throng Greets
the King and Queen ON Their Return.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN

Special CaMe Despatch 70 The Sum.
LONDON. Aug. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived at Cowes o.
o'clock this afternoon on their return from
their visit to Ireland. The royal yacht
was escorted by four battleships and a
royal salute was fired. A great crowd
witnessed the Homecoming OF their Ma les
ties.
The King, upon the conclusion of his
Irish tour, recorded his gratitude for his
reception in a message, copies of which
will be posted throughout Ireland to-mor-
row. II reads as follows:
ITO NY Irish People:
II desire on leaving Ireland 10 express
to my Irish people how deeply.I have
been touched by the kindness and good
will they have shown the Queen and
myself. Our experience during previous
visits had indeed prepared us for a tradi-
tional welcome from your warm-hearted
race, but our expectations have been ex-
ceeded. Wherever we have gone, in town
or country, the tokens of loyalty and
affection proffered by every section Of the
community have made an enduring i'm
preston on our hearts.
"For the country and it's attractive people.
so gifted, We cherish the warmest regard.
and it is therefore with supreme satisfac-
ton that i have during our stay 90 often
heard the hope expressed that brighter
day is dawning upon Ireland, l shall
eagerly await the fulflment Of this hope.
Its realization will, under Divine Providence.
depend largely upon the steady develop
ment Of self-relianoe and cooperation.
upon better and more practical education,
upon the growth of industrial and CONNER
cial enterprise, and upon that increase OF
mutual federation and respect, which the
responsibility my Irish people will now
enjoy in the public administration OF their
local affairs is well fitted to teach. 1t is
my earnest prayer that these and other
means Of national well-being may multiply
from year to year in Ireland, and that the
blessings Of peace. contentment and pros
perity may be abundantly vouchsafed
here. EDWARD r. l.
Aug. L. 1903"
The Kings message is regarded in Eng
land as felicitous ending to memo rable
visit. The press of both political parties
agrees that he has rendered an inestimahIe
service by his personal attitude and ocn-
duct during his tour which he undertook
less perhaps to shower benefits than TO he
Judged. II is held here that he has strength
ened his own claim TO be regarded in history
as Edward the Peacemaker. Concurrent'v
with the issue of the message the King an
nounces that he has received from Lord
Iveagh f50OOO for distribution to the Dublin
hospitals, both Protestant and Catholic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
scHUpPER BROTHERS DROWNED.
One Lost His Life In Trying to Save the
Other in the waikiki River.

MrDDLETo WIN, NJ Y, Aug while
bathing in Turtle Bay in the Waikiki River.
about five miles from this city, this after
noon, Samuel Schupper, % years old, and
his brother Louis, "a, were drowned.
Louis was seized with cramps and his
brother plunged into the swift current
to save him and lost his own life.
The men were connected with the Cluster
Gas Light Company, with Offices at OIL
Centre street. New York
Samuel Schupper's wife stood on the
bank with party Of friends and saw her
husband drown. None of the party could
swim and so no one was able TO help the
drowning men The bodies were recovered
and will be taken to New York. The young
men expected to return TO New York to-
morrow, their vacation ending to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. London, also Of
New York, had narrow escape from
drowning Mrs. London got into the
current and was reached by her husband.
who hung to an overhanging branch until
rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
EXCISE ARRESTS FALL OFF.
Nineteen Less Than on the Previous sunday
Very Dry IN Brooklyn.

The police made l25 excise arrests in
Greater New York yesterday nineteen
less than on last Sunday. Thirteen arrests
were made in the West Forty-seventh
street precinct, the captain of which, James
Dillon, is now being tried for not enforcing
the Liquor Tax law.
Old-timers said that Brooklyn was dryer
yesterday than on any other Sunday in
the memory of man. This was because
it was Deputy Commissioner Piper's last
Sunday in charge Of the borough before
Commissioner Greene returns from his
vacation. Thirty-eight arrests were made.
Two boathouse keepers we're among
those arrested They were caught by
Capt. Evans and Detective Marks, who were
disguised as longshoremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
WOMAN CLAIMS "kID" WELLER.
Makes n Scene at a Chicago Hotel and
says she's His Real WIFE.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A row was caused
at the Auditorium Annex yesterday when
IA woman appeared at that hotel and said
she was the wife OF Kid" Weller. the we'll
known broker and bookmaker. who has been
living there since last spring Mrs. Weller
has been with him. as has also their two
year-old son. The hotel management sup
posed there was only one Mrs Weller. and
this belief was shared by Mr., Weller's
friends The shock was great, therefore.
when Mrs. Weller No. 2. who says she is
really Mrs Weller No. I, made her appear
ance She said:
Slam going back to Cleveland, but shel II
return soon. | do not intend 10 let this
matter rest. Bernard Weller and have
been married for nine years. The woman
who is now going under the name Of his
wife absolutely has no CHIN on him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
ExcURsI0NysTS STOLE A BOAT.
Ionkers Telephones New York, and the
Patrol ReCapturcs IL.

The Yonkers police tslephcnet. 10 the
Harbor Squad of this city Yesterday that
n green skiff had been stolen In Yonhers
and was supposed to be in the possession
Of party Of picnickers on board the barge
Columbia, which wes coming down the
river.
The police boat Patrol vss ordered out
and got as far as Fortieth street, when she
met the Columbia.
Roundsman Murray and five men boa rded
tho Columbia and found three small boats
towing astern. One of them was green, and
nobody could be found who said he owned
IT, IT was TO wed down stream by the Patrol
and tied M to n wait the coming Of its owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

When the stanza was finished, the cheap
sports broke into applause and cried for
more.
"Ah'l tell you what. spots, ah'll sing
another v,lse, II var crap shootin' is stopped
fob Sunday, All don't like to see II. Paris
said
An agreement bet ween players and singer
was struck then and there and il was this
stanza that stopped ali crap shooting on
the Yannigan section Of the Cavanagh
special
We mothers and fathers. ye sisters and sons.
Remember that God made us all:
For lifc's but a dream on Times endless road
Good deeds lnterjected, will 90
Forever and rNcr-twill he the same song
While povertys tears ebb and now
John W. Gates and his family got here
on Friday and John A. Drake arrived to.
day. Mr.. Gates looks like an invalid and
some his friends say that he is one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
RUG BANNER TO FLOAT TONIGHT.
n'E Proclaim Rryery First for Leader,
and Later for Mayor.

Bug Club are to have banner-raising to-
night in front of tho clubhouse at Eighth
avenue and Twenty-cighth street. The
hnn1r,raising ~ TO marx me formal open
The banner announces Devery az the oandi-
date for leader of the district. After the
primaries, whether he wins or loses, the
banner will he changed to read For Mayor :"
Dcvery and some Of his lieutenants will
make spceChee