davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-03
COPS FIGHT ON FERRYBOAT.
ONE SEEMS INSANE WHILE RE.
TURNING FROM PARADE.
Cayanagh starts Fight and Dashes
Through Cabins. Terrorizins women
and Chlldren-Tries TO Jump Over.
bOartl-Shieid Lost and Uniform Torn.

There was riotous scene on the Twenty
third street ferryboat Texas on trip to
Williamsburg last night among q dozen
policemen neariy AL belonging to the Gates
avenue station who had been in the police
parade. Among the cops was Policeman
Cavanagh of that precinct. He had been
Aoff the stuf as his associates said for about
six months and when he set out for Manhat-
tan yesterday afternoon to take part in the
parade he vowed that he would not drink
drop.
When the parade was dismissed Cav
anagh and eleven Of his associates set out
for the Twenty-third street ferry 1t was
said that on the way they stopped in several
saloons. but Cavanagh drank sparingly
His friends declared that he must have
got knockout drops, There were about
five hundred passengers aboard.
Soon after the boat left it's slip one OF
CaVanagh's associates, it is alleged, called
him hard name. Cavanagh struck him
proved to be one Of the most disgraceful
scenes passengers ever Witnessed.
The blow Cavanagh gave to his brother
cop was followed by another. Cavanagh
seemed to become insane. He ran through
the mems cabin shouting that he would
Kill everybody who interfered with him.
His companions pursued him. When
Cavanagh was caught in the bow he fought
desperately. His uniform was torn and he
lost his shield.
Somebody shouted Look out. he's got
a gun and this sent such thrill through
the passengers In the mems cabin that they
made rush for the stern. Cavanagh
succeeded in freeing himself and ran back
through the cabin. When he reached
the stern he tried to jump overheard, but
was restrained Still fighting, he ran over
to the women's cabin, where he terrorized
women and children. They ran screaming
to the bow.
Seven Of Cavanaghs associates caught
him and held him until the boat was made
fast to the Williamsburg slip. A number
of women were on the verge of collapse
from excitement, and when the gates were
opened the passengers made frantic
rush for shore
They ran up to Kent avenue where they
stood and watched further proceedings.
Cavanagh was dragged off the boat and
laid down bn the pavement near the bridge.
He had collapsed completely, and while
three policemen kept guard over him others
went for coach At the expiration Of
half an hour, coach appeared and 1t was
driven into the ferry yard. Cavanagh,
still helpless, was bundled into it and with
two cops keeping guard over him WAS driven
to the Gates avenue police station.
1t Was said that at least half q dozen
inoffensive citizens who were punched
by Cavanagh and his associates will go
before Police Commissioner Greene to-
morrow an d prefer charges.
The sun., 1903-05-03
ABATTOIR BILL ACCEPTED.
Mayor sees in II q Promise Of Competition
With Beef Trust.

Mayor Low h as accepted the bill per-
mitting the New York Butchers Dressed
Meat Association 10 build an abattoir at
Eleventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street
The permit Ia limited to a maximum of
ten years. and the butchers association
has agreed to remove the abattoir at an
earlier period II the city decides upon
general policy looking to the removal Of
all slaughter houses from the city. Mr..
Low hopes the Board Of Health will &C.
complish such removal within ten years
at the latest. He adds:
The new slaughter house will improve
existing conditions for the time being, with
out afrording an opportunity to the owners
to claim any vested right beyond the period
OF ten years. For the immediate future,
also, local competition with the Beef Trust
is promised. and. there is reason to believe.
will be secured.
The sun., 1903-05-03
LATE, SIZE CAUGHT THE BOAT.
Mrs. Graham Had TO Board Minnet Onka
In q BOatswain Chair.

Mrs. Robert E. Graham wife Of the come
dian, found the Atlantic Transport liner
Mnnetonka, In which she had engaged
a berth to London, out In stream when she
reached the liners pier All her baggage
was aboard and she asked her husband,
who had come down with her in furiously
driven cab what shc should do. Manager
Franklin solved the problem by hurrying
Mrs. Graham aboard the tug Kupek, which
hoisted aboard in boatswain's chair,
Manager Franklin. Mr.. Graham and several
friends who were on hand to wish Mrs.
Graham a fine voyage went out In the
tug with her and cheered her al she stepped
aboard the Minnstonka-
The sun., 1903-05-03
CAPT. DONOHUE LEFT ssJ,M,0.
Appraisal Of Estate Of Police Captain
Who Died at His Desk.

The estate of John j. Donohue, the police
captain. who died suddenly in the Norris
ania police station and in whose desk valu-
able securities were found. has been esti-
mated by the official appraisers at $]5,s74
net, after deductng all the debts and ex-
penses Of administration. Capt. Donohue
left a widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Donohue who
will get SIS, 1888 from the personal estate,
in addition to her dover right in the real
estate. Donohue owned an equity of
SI7, ,s97 in the property at 222O Seventh ave-
nue. - goo cash IN banks. 2oa shares OF
were sold for S,.227, and another 1921
shares Of the stock. valued at $3.897 His
two nephews, John j. and Frank Murphy,
will got 3l7,e6I each from the personal
estate.
The sun., 1903-05-03
NO MORE VINE AT BAN0UETS.
knights Tempiars OF California Vote
Unanimously to Dispense With II.

SAN Francisco, May 2.-There will be
no wine at banquets Of Knights Templars
Of California hereafter. This was the
decision reached by the annual conclave
Of the Grand Commandery held last week
In this city. The action was taken to carry
out the recommendation made by retiring
Grand Commander w. Frank Pierce. There
was not dissenting vote against the move.
The innovation has been introduced,
it is said. so that the order on this coast
might fall in line with the general move
ment Of the same kind in the East, and be-
cause the use OF wine in lodge rooms or at
official functions Of the order Is contrary
to the principles of Masonry. No other
reason is given, but 1t Is said that the Grand
Lodge Of Masons, at its annual meeting
next October, will take the same decisive
action and order that all banquets given
under the name OF any Masonic lodge Of
the State be strictly temperate. This
stand has never before been taken by the
order on this coast.
The sun., 1903-05-03
BULLDOG MIXED IN SCRAP,
And Thereby the Actor Got the Better
Of the stage Manager.

There was little comedy act during the
performance OF -Tbe Sultan OF Sulu- last
night that wasn't seen by the audience.
George Shields. who takes the part Of the
Colonel sings q song about a -Jaybird"
in the second act. He forgot one line and
when he returned to his dressing room
Walter Lawrence, the stage manager
asked him what the trouble was.
As a reply Shields put up his fists and
the two, half in jest. half In earnest. began
to box In the dressing room was Shelcls's
bulldog, who resented the evident attack
on his master, 30 he joined In the scrap
and attached himself to that part of the
stage managers trousers which IL usually
associated with q bulldogs attack.
The boxing ceased when the dog joined
in and it was with difficulty that he was
persuaded to let go. Then Ehields apollo
gised and offered to pay for the damaged
trousers. Thus sayeth the press agent,
The sun., 1903-05-03
FARMERS BARRELLING OIL.
Taking Advantage Of Break in = Pipe
lADe Near Callf0n, N. j.

WARRINGTON, N. j., May c.-The farmers
in the vicinity of Califon and Anthony are
barrelling oil. The new pipe line crossing
the mountain from Changewater to Califon
has broken several times, flooding con-
siderable land with crudc oil. John Castner
and Morris Eick have filed claims against
the company for damages The former
says field of wheat was totally destroyed.
After big break on Tuesday the farmers
concluded to be prepared for the next one.
They bought all the barrels they could
find In the village stores and sent here for
load. They took everything that would
hold OIL Friday the looked-for break
came, and every available barrel was filled.
Now the farmers are looking for market
for their oil
The sun., 1903-05-03
RIVAL LOVERS FIGHT.
One Of Them Stabbed With = Penknife
The Other Il Missing,

Two suitors for tho hand Of Mary Purcell.
a chambermaid in the Alpine apartment,
at Broadway and Thirty-third street,
fought yesterday in the engine room Of
the building. Patrick Mcdonald, the porter
Of the Alpine. and John Murtha who runs
an elevator in downtown Office building.
we're the fighters
Murtha went to sce Mary yesterday after
noon and found that Mcdonald was making
men met in the engine room and began to
fight. Murtha got a bad cut under the
chin. apparently with penknfe. He was
found outside the building covered with
blood and was sent to the NewYork Hospital.
He told the police Of the West Thirtieth
street station what caused the row and
they are looking for Mcdonald
The sun., 1903-05-03
NAVY YARD WORKERS BALK.
Government Turns Them on and Stands
Ready 10 F1ght.

Eighteen iron workers on the new battle
ship Connecticut, at the navy yard in Brook
lyn. were informed yesterday that beginning
tomorrow they would be paid by piece
work instead of by the day. They told
Naval Constructor Capps that they would
not do piece work and they were immedi-
ately discharged and requisition was sent
to the labor bureau in the yard for men
to take their places. One of the officials
at the yard said yesterday
"There is an undercurrent outside the
yard responsible for all these troubles.
Now will be just as good time as any
other to show the men that 1t is the Govern
ment and no one else that is running the
job Of building this battleship."
The sun., 1903-05-03
OFFICIAL THAW BULLETIN.
Nothing to DO With the Weather-lt'a
About Yarm0uth's Marriage.

A friend OF Henry Thaw, whose refusal
to give his sister (now Lady Yarmouth)
away at the recent wedding has been
much commented upon, said yesterday that
the reason for Mr.. Thaw's action was that
he disapproved Of the provision Of the trust
deed which permitted about one-eighth Of
his sisters estate, exclusive of her valuable
retains all income. Mr.. Thaw had objected
strenuously to any arrangement which
did not leave his sisters entire estate In
her sole control, and in the end very little
indeed Of the Countess absolute indepeA-
dence was sacrificed.
J.C. Thaw gave bis sister away. Henry
Thaw took his brothers place as usher.
This explains the change Of places and
also the delay before the wedding, and
may be regarded an strictly official.
The sun., 1903-05-03
AMERICAN CONSUL WINS.
HIS Cont ention That He Was Not Subject
to German Courts Decree Upheld.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cable Dfspdtch 10 THE SUN
ELBERFElD, May 2.-The higher court
here has reversed the decision Of the lower
court at Solingen which sentenced Joseph
j. Landger, the American Consul at the
latter place. to one days imprisonment
and fine Of 80 marks for refusing to answer
certain questions. Mr.. Landger denied
the authority of the local court to impose
this punishment and requested the Presi-
dent Of the Court at Elberfeld to look into
the law.
The Court here upholds the contention
of the Consul on the ground that the action
Of the local Judge was contrary to Section
III. Of the Consular Convention. Mr..
Landger will apply to the Minister Of Justice
at Berlin for satisfaction.
The sun., 1903-05-03
DYNAMITE BLOWS OFF FINGERS.
Cartridge EXplodes In Greenhouse a.
Employee Throws II Into Nheelbarrow.


MoRRIsTowN, N. j., May 2,--While clean
ing out the greenhouses Of John Green. on
Mount Kemble avenue. this afternoon,
jerome Baird, an employee. had three
fingers Of his right hand and two fingers
of his left hand blown OF below the second
joints and the flesh torn from the palms
Of both hands by dynamite cartridge.
Baird, seeing the cartridge lying in n
bed of flowers, threw It into his barrow,
saying that II was a dangerous thing to
have around. The explosion followed
The mans fingers were blown twenty
and the wheelbarrow was split into
kindlng wood. His face wss cut by flying
splinters and he was knocked unconscious.
Other employees who were about the
houses were shocked by the conclusion.
Baird was taktn TO Memorial Hospital and
il is said there that he will probably be
unable to use either hand agSin.
The sun., 1903-05-03
PLAN TO NOV UP WHOLE CITY.
More Evidence Of the Plot at Sa,Onics
Three Hundred Reported Killed.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE son,

Special Cable Despdteh 10 THE son,
SALoNIcA. May "A quantity OF nitro
glycerine. some fuses and complete bomb
making apparatus Of English manufacture
have been discovered in shoemaker's 4 shop.
1t communicated. through an underground
passage, with the Ottoman Bank, which
was blown up by explosives last Wednes-
day night.
The police also found that the prin-
cipal quarters Of the town had been under
mined. The revolutionists evidently in
tended to blow up the entire city.
1t Is stated that 800 persons were killed
About 1000 persons have been arrested.
Two battalions of Turkish troops have
arrived here from Smyrna
The sun., 1903-05-03
SHOT MS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Hot eI Proprietor Crayed BY Failure to
Obtain q Liquor License.

OwEoo. n. Y, May 2,-Louis V. Lacey,
the proprietor OF a hotel at Rchford. twenty
miles north Of here, shot his wife and him
self with a revolver this morning In their
were dead when found Lacey's mind had
been unbalanced by his failure to obtain a
renewal Of his liquor license; the town of
Richford having recently voted against
permitting the sale OF liquor.
The sun., 1903-05-03
STEAM ROLLER FELL ON HIM.
Boy who Was Stealing Ride on Truck
Crushed to Death.

Henry Gerwitz. years old, Of 243 East
Fifty-fourth street, was instantly killed.
yesterday afternoon, while playing on Sec
ond avenue, near Fifty-ninth street. Ber-
nard McIntire Of 90 Morris street, Jersey
City, was driving truck upon which was
a steam roller when the roller broke from
its fastenings and fell to the street. crush
ing the boy, who, according to the police,
was stealing ride. MoIntire was locked
up in the East Fifty-hrst street station
charged with manslaughter.
The sun., 1903-05-03
THEFT IN THE HOLLAND House.
Jewels Worth Several Hundred Dollars
Stolen From Mrs. Gibson.

1t was learned yesterday that several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry was
stolen on Sunday night last from the Hol-
land House. The jewelry belonged to Mrs.
Richardson Gibson of Lexington, Ky.
whose husband is son OF the late United
States Senator Gibson of Louisiana. He
@The jewelry was worth several hundred
dollars" said Manager Hartman last night.
but will not reach 81. 900. Mrs. Gibson is
now with friends in this city. Mr.. Gibson
is in Lexington"
The sun., 1903-05-03
THOMAS TYSON DIES IN JAIL.
Had = claim Against the $40, 600 600
Eatate Of an Aust ralian Uncle.

DALLAS, Tex, May 2-Thomas Tyson
died in jail at Fort Worth. Tex. last night
He had been inoarcerated for drunkenness
and engaging in fight. He was native
of Kentucky.
An uncle John Tyson. died in Melbourne,
Australia. several years ago. leaving an
estate valu at SO. ZOO, 900. principally in
bank stocks, railroad and mining stocks and
real estate. attorneys recently took up
Thomas Tysonh claim. A Fort Worth
banker last week offered to advance him
$4,000 II he would give him half interest.
Tyson rejected the proposition.
The sun., 1903-05-03
Philip IAvtngst On's Summer House Burned.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., May 2.--Fire COM
pletely destroyed the fine residence of
Philip Livingston. on M Mldison avenue, this
afternoon. The house was occupied by
Evan Thomas and family but Mr.. Living
ston, who il at present In his New York
home, was expected to return on May I.
Most OF the household furnishings were
saved. The loss Is estimated at $40, 900.
The sun., 1903-05-03

The s ". Luclsenbach was originally the
British steamship Asphodel running in
the Australian trade. She became tho
American freighter Norfolk and recently
was converted Into an oil-carrier She had
a crew OF twenty-five men. Her owners,
Luokenbach Bros, OF this city. have not
abandoned hope for the safety OF her crew.
but they think the ship is lost. She meas
ured 2,874 tons. and was $40 feet long and
built at Glasgow In 1900.
The sun., 1903-05-03

SUFFOLK. Va, May 2.-The Town Council
last night prohibited the use on Suffolk
streets OF automobiles or other vehicles
propelled by steam, gasole1e or electricity
which make noise sufficient to frighten
horses. Automobile accidents caused the
ordinance.
The sun., 1903-05-03
THE 5. v. LUCKENBACH GIVEN UP.
Agents OF the Oll.Carr!tns steamship
Think She Has FOundered.

NORFOLK. Va, May 2.-Capt. H. H. VIII
hanson, agent here for the Luckenbach
Steamship Company said to-day that all
hope for the missing steamer s. Y: Lucken-
bach. has now been abandoned. The Luck
enbacb, an oil-carrying steamer. left Port
Arthur, Tex, on March 20 for Philadelphia
and has not been heard from. Capt. Will
Hanson thinks that the Luckenbaoh found
cred and that the crew were oil lost unless
some passing vessel picked them up and
has carried them to an out of -the-way port.
The sun., 1903-05-03
Polandi Psland!! Poiand!::
Greatest NatuIl Medicinal Water Known.-Ads


The new "2Oth Century Limited" Of the New
York Central and Lake Shore does this every day.
and effects = great saving 10 the busy man who
travels between the East and Wesi.--idt
The sun., 1903-05-03

The Four Track News for May Ia fuli Of bright,
newsy articles Of interest just the thing for this
season OF the year cents al newsstandSs-Ads.
The sun., 1903-05-03
sutfts Estate Valued at sI., ,OOO, ONO.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Letters testamentary
were granted to-day by Judge Cutting
to the administrators Of the Gustavus
Swift estate. The will provides that the
estate shall not be divided within ten years.
nor later than twenty years. The estate
is valued at 81. .OOO, 900.
The sun., 1903-05-03

Double da iy trains. Through cars TO Atlanta
Savannah, Jacksonville aud Tampa \ Cafe dining
cars. once 1888 Broadway. .-AGr, Y
The sun., 1903-05-03
POpE's VOICE REPRODUCED.
Graphophone Record Heard by tho Notre
Dame Students.

NoTRE DAME, Ind, May 2.-The student
body at Notre Dame had a novel ex-
perience yesterday. While in Rome grapho-
phone record Of Leo XIII giving his sole
emn benediction was given to DR. Zahm.
This was reproduced in the University Hall,
and the words were distinctly heard by all
present. This Ia said to be the first time
that the voice Of the Pope has been heard
in America.
The sun., 1903-05-03

Poland! Poland!! Poland:!:
tiled al the Famous Poland Spring. Me.-ids
The sun., 1903-05-03

Poland! Poiand:! PolandiE
pola,t Water. ma. among nsyure's Smsdics-
The sun., 1903-05-03
Doe. Rose Coshlan Wish to We'd Again:

BITE, Mon, May Rose Coghlan. the
actress, is suing John r. Sullivan, an actor.
for divorce, in order, il is reported, that
she may marry rich Montana mining
man and politician.
The sun., 1903-05-03
4peeiai Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Poland! Poland!! Poiandti!
iWtsi natural Spring Water known.-Ads
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
SEElERl2 10 Yollr Measure

W a:;k" #iiii;T':; to >"ar raoas- "fc in aiE styl" O. 4uaii;y ysu iiiay :c- 'eor T'e ii, wo guarantee in every case, l: yoa have been wearing stigts; which de not ii yoa, We advise you to siN7 1T a tr;"!. We are co1Gdoat We 'al '..a!: .-"a 2 perfect fitting shirt.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
PASSING OF BIG RANCHES
south Texas Pastures to Be Cut Ui2
 Into Townsites.

Corpus Christi, Tex. February i4.- The plan hitherto spoken of for cutting uD many cf the big ranches in this sec tion and making town sites is bigger than at first supposed. Another com pany is now projected. and. with the other four. the capital to be used will reprose about $1.5c0.0c1
 It is proposed to establish at least nine towns. and to provide for d farm ing country To support them. the latter colect to be achieved by mems oc irrI- SatlnG wells, which aie t0 be pu; cown by the companies having the scheme in hand If it succeeds-and there Is no reason to believe ,nnt it will not-th,- will become one of tho most thickI- sethed portions Of the state. insteld CT being country where . person ma :, ride all day without seeing d human face.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

Letter look over some glasses rather than through them.
 As the right glasses a~e often or sFcat benefit % the wrcEg ones may do inestinla5le harm.
 tlie wrong glesses are due to the NioES way Of buyina-tlle right to the iisht "ay-our way-thcrough examin- istI1H, careful. conscientious service reasonable prices. sueractoed ,.o-ls
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
THIMBLE PART

One mieht think thim5le parties were being given at the Hotel Adams. judging by tAa number Of ladies seen e:1hroidci'ins there every day. Miss HaHrici- has become 90 busy she has decided to stay Monday. Tuesday. " ednesday and Thursday. giving free lesscns in her exclusive designs in d2:'nirs- Novelties i1 shirt waists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15
THE WEATEER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

\ TRUBER.-Ralron Flores was fined six dollars yesterday by Justice Robertson for disturbing the peace.
 A DUET.-3liss Junia Todd and Miss Hazel Ccwan will sing a duet at the
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

JUDGE ROBERTSON CEI.EEHAT- H-D--Justice CT the Peace Robertson yesterday celebrated lis final election to o,iice b* putting box of good ci- saIs on his desk with the cover lifted. The judge claims the horcr Of havir;;
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

\ WINTER VISIT0R.-2Irs. ". C. Edwards of Summit avenue. St. Paul. is in the city the guest of Mrs. T. ". Chamberlain and expects to remain through the rest cf the winter.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

Maximum temperature 6: minimum temperature. $. Average relative humidity, II per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-15

VERY SICK WOMAN.-Mrs. George [. Miner. who has been very i'll for sev- eral days, was a little better yesterday and stronger hope was entertained fc,,. f,.,r. ,.ncc,-a1.,-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-21
ONE KILLED. Two HURT.

Morrisville, Jan. 49, Sunday morn
ing between eleven and twelve O'Clock
wild engine on the ST. Johnsbury &
Lake, Champlain railroad, in charge of
Engineer j. ). Underwood of ST.
Johnsbury, ran into three men killing
one and badly injuring the other two.
The accident occurred about four
miles above this village near Jones
bridge. Ernest Davis and Edward
Mccall of Stowe and Andrew Gibbs,
who lives near tie scene of the acct
dent were, walking along the track in
single file. 1t was severely cold, the
wind was blowing hard in the mems
faces and all three were walking with
, their heads down when the engine
struck them. Davis was killed, Mr..
McCall's right leg was broken between
the knee and ankle and Gibbs received
bad cash on the back of the head
and was injured about the face and
shoulders. Gibbs was the first to re-
| cover consciousness and managed to
notify some neighbors of the accident.
Almost Immediately following the
wild engine was an extra freight
which came to Hyde Park and then
| made up double header and returned
| to st. Johnsbury and none of the train
crews knew anything of the accident
until they reached the latter place.