davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03

BY variety Of employments,
hanging from teaching and technical
work to sweeping room and washing
dishes, 164 Columbia university stu
earned In three months. last year
$kl5.000.--an ~average5of about $50 for each
man One student earned more than
stlO0Sa week during the three months by
adyan1ced tutoring, and another gained
Lose during the#twelve weeks. Sew
seraEstudents earned $500 each. OF the
women students seventeen gained
tz,,4s4. 69.S an average OF $143, or $50
aboVe theamen's average.
The sun., 1903-08-29
TOURISTS CAUGHT IN THE SNOW.
Party OF Eight Have q Narrow Escape
ON q Utah MOunta ain.

SALT LAKE, Aug. pa party of eight
tourists almost froze to death on the top
OF Frankels twin peaks to-day during a
fierce snow storm.
DIR. A. O. Behle, Frank and Laurence
Godbe, Miss Alma Brooks, William and
Harold Brown, Creighton Brown and Miss
Jessie Godbe started out early this morning
to climb the mountain. When near the
peak the blizzard began. Crawling on
their knees along the narrow precipices,
the party were in momentary danger OF
being blown to death. The wind attained
a velocity of about fifty miles an hour.
For ten hours the tourists crawled on
hands ana knees or lay behind boulders.
The snow covered them, ana a sudden drop
in the temperature threatened them with
death. Finally DR.. Behle succeeded in
starting small fire in a cleft in the rocks.
around which the tourists huddled. Twice
members Of the party were caught by the
wind and blown TO the edge Of the preci-
pice.
At 8 clock the snowfall ceased and. with
the temperature like that of midwinter.
tho climbers started through the snow down
the mountain. The peak is II .eoo feet above
sea level and at places the cliffs are nearly
perpendicular.
The sun., 1903-08-29
HOLD SULTAN RESPONSIBLE.
Secretary Hay does to Washington Ia
Formulate Requirements.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Aug. 2S.-As result
Of the conference between President Roose-
velt and Secretary Hay here to-day. Mr..
Hay left this afternoon for Washington
to conduct in person matters growing out
Of the report OF the assassination OF Vice
Consul Magelssen in Beirut. Mr.. Hay came
here from his summer home in New Hamp-
shire and expected TO 60 back to New Eng
land soon after his talk with the President.
1t was decided, however, that the situation
was serious enough to warrant his presence
In Washington. Mr.. Hay got here on
the noon train and was with the President
until late in the afternoon.
The affair, so far as the information
available admitted, was considered by Mr..
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay in all it's
phases, and the general situation in Turkey
was discussed Minister Leishman's 8
cable message 10 the State Department,
announcing the American demand for
an immediate investigation into the re-
ported assassination, was forwarded TO
the President soon after its arrival in
Washington.
1t was construed here TO mean that Turkey
disclaimed all direct responsibility. This
Government will nevertheless hold the
Sultan's Government entirely responsible
and will expect that the demands which
will be made will be satisfied without the
least DELAY.
The sun., 1903-08-29
REVOLT MAY REACT sALONICA.
Growing uneasfness There - Bulsarisns
Fire q Lighthouse.
.spsetal Cable Dsspciehss TO THE SUN.

SpscfdI Cdoie Dsspc'ches 10 lHE SUN
LONDON. Aug. 2s. Messages from
Salonica tell Of growing uneasiness there
owing to secret meetings of Mohammedans
Discomfort among the troops, who have
not received their pay for some time, adds
TO the anxiety. Soldiers are begging from
house TO house.
Reports from Constantinople say that
Bulgarian incendiaries set fire TO the light
house at Iniada and destroyed the keepers
house. They used petroleum to start the
fire
A despatch from Constantinople says
that the insurgents In the Adrianople dis
trict number more than 5000. Turkish
imperial troops who were sent from Adri-
anople 10 Kirkilisse have been defeated by
the insurgents.
Considerable forces have been moblized
near Constantinople. A trainload OF troops
left OH Wednesday for Tcherkesskoi, where
insurgent bands have appeared.
SOFIA, Aug. 2s.-A flying sheet issued
by the Macedonian Revolutionary Com
mittee accuses the administrations OF the
various railways OF recklessly exposing the
lives of their passe ngers since the con-
mittee gave them timely warning to stop
traffic. The insurgents, the paper says
intend 10 carry on life or death struggle
They regard the railways as prime neces-
sity OF defence. Europe, the document
declares must interfere TO secure human
existence worthy Of the name for the in
hsbitants of the Christian districts OF
Turkey
The sun., 1903-08-29
CHECK KITING-NEW STYLE.
A Tale or Finance and Aer0nautics From
Wall Street.

As odd financial incident as the annals
Of Wall Street show developed yesterday
in connection with the loss and recovery
of Sl5,0OO certified check. The check
was made out by the Stock Exchange house
OF Jewett Bros, OF the Aldrich Court build
ing at As Broadway, to David Lapsley 4
Co, brokers, of 90 Broadway. Charles II,
Jewett, Jr. of Jewett Bros. gave these
details Of its loss and recovery last night:
"A messenger from Lspsley & Co. called
at our office in the morning and got the
check. He came back little later and
asked for the number Of the check, saying
he had lost it. Notice Of the loss was sent
out, and payment was stopped at the bank.
later still the boy came 20 our Office
and handed tho check to me. Then the
boy told the details OF its loss. It was
wet, but not muddy. He said he had put
the check in his hat; that his hat had been
blown of in front OF our building by gust
OF wind; that he had seen something white
sail away In the air but had not thought
Of the check. Later he did think of IT,,
and on tho roof Of our nlne-story building.
he says. he found tlro check. He told me
this in our office on the seventh floor, where
he stopped on his way down.
do you know" concluded Mr. Jewett.
although do not know the boy. l think
he told the truth. in spite OF the story's
weirdnese
The sun., 1903-08-29
MOYNrHAN,s DAUGHTER IN yAILr
Alleged shopliftsr a Child OF the Ext ap-
tain, Police say.

A woman, who the police Ct the West
Thirtieth street station say is a daughter
Of former Police Captain Moynilan, was
arrested yesterday afternoon in depart
ment store on a charge Of shoplifting. At
the station the woman gave the name Of
Mrs. Nellie Martin and said she lived In
Glens Falls, n. Y.
She went into the store yesterday after
noon and woman detective employed by
the firm says she saw the woman take four
pocket books. As she was leaving shc
was intercepted and asked to step into the
Office. Instead OF doing so she turned on
the detective and was mauling her badly
when Detective Kash came to the assistance
Of his colleague. Kash took Mrs. Martin
to the station. where she was recognized as
daughter Of ex-Capt. Moynihan. She
was locked up on charge of larceny.
Moynihan was dismissed from the police
force in December last.
The sun., 1903-08-29
UNION TO KEEP ON PAYING PARKS
And Votes That He ne Marshal or the Labor
Day Parade 80 Men Have Quit.

The Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union,
at a meeting in Mannerchor Hall last night
attended by more than 500 members, passed
a new resolution Of confidence in Sam Parks
and voted to continue his salary Of StS a
week indefinitely. 1t was rumored at the
meeting that Parks would conduct the
affairs Of the union from Sing Sing prison,
but this was officially denied.
The union also passed resolution recon-
mending that Parks be grand marshal
OF the Labor Day parade. To the resolu-
tion was added a provision that. "if he be
unable to be present." a horse be led for
him TO mark his place in the line.
In the ab ,ence OF President Robert E.
taken by j. W. johnson. secretary Of the
International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Union. who is a member
Of the LEGAL union The meeting was as
noisy as usual
1t was decided TO invite Big Bill" Devery,
who was referred to as the future Mayor Of
New York" to parade with the housesmiths
on Labor Day. Cheers arose every time
the name Of Parks was mentioned. Several
policemen from the East Fifty-1rst street
station were on guard to keep down any
undue turbulence, but no arrests were
ne cessary.
Fifty skilled foremen belonging to the
union, it was stated on authority vest erday
have broken away and signed the arbitra
tion agreement Of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association.
These foremen, it was said. have decided
that the game is over, 40 far as any chance
Of a successful fight against the arbitration
agreement il concerned, and they there
fore opened negotiations with the en-
ployers. They are to be organized into a
new union
The sun., 1903-08-29
SALOON MEN OUT AGAINST LOW
Now ir Fritz LindinGer Would Run:-But
Fritz Says He Couldn't.

After an exciting session the executive
committee Of the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton of Greater New York decided late
Yesterday afternoon to begin an active
campaign in the contest for Mayor, and 1t
was made plain that the campaign would be
against the fusion nominee.
The meeting was held In a large hall
in the First Assembly district. It was
called to order by Fritz Lindinger, president
of the association.
Mr. Lindinger asked for suggestions and
brewer took the platform and read
letters from several German societies pro-
posing Lindinger for Mayor. Then Lin
dnger made a speech in which he said he
really couldn't run. Among other things
he said:
terested alone we should have no candidates
no ticket. We are in this fight to defeat
our enemies. need not tell you, who our
enemies are. Icries Of Low and Greene
'''I Ne are are in this fight to help our friends
as well as to punish our enemies. The way
ton from, every candidate on every ticket
ihppiausel If they prove recreant we will
punish them as we are going 20 punish some
In this campaign More app'annsel, t ani"
alone, but for all campaigns to come: The
way 10 punish hypocrtes is at the ballot
box.
Last year we were promised the earth
and the fulness thereof. The only thing
we cot was persecution But we're still
here, and will be here when the Pharisees, who
endeavor 10 prescribe how we shall live,
and their habits and customs are gone and
forgotten. Applause
A campaign committee Of ten was ap-
pointed with full power to act and n COM
inittec on platform and resolutions was
appointed to report on Monday afternoon.
A committee on headquarters reported
that quarters would be ready by the first
Of the week
A committee on publicity reported that
plans were perfected for the public alton
OF n newspaper to be circulated gratui-
tousy during the campaign.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet - Hon-
day afternoon
The sun., 1903-08-29
SEEK THE WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
Vail or Belrut's Promise to Consul Ravndal
Cause Of the Attack.

Cause Of the Attack.
Special Cable Dispatcher 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. pa despatch of to-day g
date to the Reuter- Telegram Company
from Constantinople says it appears that
MIR Magelssen, the American Vice-Consul
at Beirut, Syria, was not assassinated,
The report that no had been murdered
was due TO mistake in telegram.
An attempt was, however, made on his
life by an individual who has not been
arrested and whose identity is unknown.
This man fred a shot at him, and just
missed hitting him.
The Vail Of Beirut has called upon Mr..
Ravndal. the American Consul. and ex-
pressed regret for the occurrence. The
Vail has ordered that measures be taken
to discover and arrest Mr.. Magelssen's .
assailant
BERLIN, Aug. 2s 1t IN believed here
that Mr.. Magessen made himself obnoxious
10 the Mohammedans by favoring the
Armenians for several years, especially
lhose who returned from the United States
II Ia not doubted here that the attack on
nm was due to political and not TO personal
reasons
CoNsTANTINoPLR, Aug. 2s,-Despite de-
mails by the Ottoman authorities, public
@fety at Beirut leaves much to be- desired.
The sun., 1903-08-29
ASTOR'S SPEED TRIAL OFF.
Auto Went had I'm Connecticut. 30 He Sent
for His Steam Yacht.

GULpoRD, Conn. Aug. 2s.-Col. John
Jacob Astor and Pembroke Jones, who
started from the Century Club, New York
city, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on a
record ride to Newport in Mr.. Asst or 8 French
touring car, made the rs miles to this
place In hours and ~ minutes.
just outside OF Guilford their machine
broke down. Mr.. Astor and Mr.. Jones
we're left In the dense woods with the chauf-
feur, who announced that he could not get
the machine any further. milkman
was hailed by the two New Workers. and
they rode TO Il ia place.
Col. Astor telegraphed for his steam
yacht Nournahal, and IL arrived of FauIk-
ner's Island at o'clock this morning. A
la,.nch put in to shore and took Col. Astor
and his friend to the yacht, which started
at once for Newport.
The sun., 1903-08-29
MAGELssEN ATTACKED BEFORE.
In an Athlete, Has Been Cowboy ana Is
Crack Shot.

ELIZABETH. y. j., Aug. 2s The Rev.
Lewis CASTOR Leary Of this city who re-
turned to America less than two weeks
ago from Beirut. where he occupied a
chair In the Syrian Protestant College.
was an intimate friend of Vice-Consul
William G. Magelssen. According to Mr..
Leary. a previous attempt had been
made on the life of Magelssen. About a
year ago while walking in the suburbs OF
Beirut the American Vice Consul was
attacked by two masked men. Mr..
Magelseen knocked both OF them down
before they had an opportunity to use
their knives.
He is powerful man, over six feet
tall, of great bodily strength and of re-
markably handsome appearance: A lover
Of athletics, he took part in all kinds OF
sports and in such club life as was found
congenial at Beirut. He was at one time
cowboy in Dakota and was considered
one OF the best shots in that part Of the
country.
Although assassinations among the ma
tives were frequent in Beirut, Mr., Ieary
says that Americans were rarely molested
and went out quite freely at night without
thinking 1t necessary to carry any other
weapon than heavy stick.
The sun., 1903-08-29
to Beirut some time ago, but thus far no
results Of the invest igation are apparent.
FLEET WILL GO TO TURKEY.
That Vlce-COnsul Was Attacked In SUM-
client. and Orders VIII stand.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. Aug. 2s.The fact
that Mr.. Magelssen was not killed. but simply
attacked, it is announced here officially,
will not have any effect on the orders wired
yesterday for Rear Admiral Cotton to pro-
ceed at once with the European squadron
to Beirut. The fact that representative
OF the United States Government has been
fred on and put in jeopardy Of his life is.
1t is announced, a sufficient reason for hav-
ing warships in Turkish waters.
It is probable that even under the present
circumstances Turkey will not be let down
without being subjected to demand that
whoever is responsible for the attempt
on the Vce-Consul's life be hunted out and
punished. and 1t is said that the Govern
ment will be just as insistent in its demands
now as II would have been had the report
that the Vice-Consul was aesassinated
been true.
Admiral Cotton's squadron, it is said here.
will be sent on to Turkish waters now, II
only to protect outside American interests
near Beirut.
The sun., 1903-08-29
CONNECTICUT WOMEN TO VOTE
All VINO Own Property In wOodmOns VIII
Have q Say To-day.

New HAVEN, Aug 2s.-For the first
time in the history Of Connecticut, women
will have an opportunity to vote to-mor-
row for general officers In a borough cleo
ton. The first annual election of the
borough Of Woodmont. the shore resort
where United States Senator Hawley spends
his summers, will take place Tomorrow, and,
according to the new charter, the women
property holders will have the suffrage,
Some Of the opponents Of woman suf-
frage contend that the voting will not be
legal, inasmuch as the State Constitution
provides that women shall not vote at a
borough or town election. Over half the
property owners in the colony are women.
The sun., 1903-08-29
PRESIDING ELDER A VAGR4NTp
Colored Preacher Taken In Under Georgia's
New Law.

OcnLA. Ga. Aug, 2s.-Although he
produced papers to prove that he was
presiding elder Of the African Methodist
Church, with Jurisdiction over twenty
two churches, the Rev. q. Wesley Hendrix
was bound over to the Irwin Superior
Court to-day with four other negroes, by
County Judge Henderson on a charge Of
vagrancy under the new Calvin law.
Hendrix contended that his calling should
give him immunity, but the testimony
Of the srresting officers was that he was
without means Of support, did no work
and lived off such hard-working negroes
as would allow him to impose on them. In
tho Superior Court his case will be tried
before jury.
The enforcement Of the Calvin law is
keeping vagrants on the move. Farmers
hope that il will be great help to them in
getting labor to harvest their fall crops
The sun., 1903-08-29
BERRY IN PURROY'S PLACE.
Late County Clerks Association Chooses
the Coroner Also Declares for Low.

The twenty eight clubs comprising tho
Independent Democratic Association Of
The Bronx. OF which the late Henry D.
Purroy was leader, met last night and
elected Coroner Joseph I. Berry as Mr..
Purroy's successor. The meeting also
unanimously indorsed Mayor Low az the
logical fusion candidate In the coming
campaign. A act Of resolutions expressin 4
sympathy for Mr.. Purroy's family were
adopted.
The sun., 1903-08-29
CRUEL JOKE ALMOST FATAL.
WHO OF q virginian Nearly Killed by a
False Report OF Ills Death.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3s,-A so-called
Joke, which came near causing the death
OF Mrs. George e. Passmore, Of Meherrin,
Va, was played upon her husband last
Tuesday while he was on the way from
Richmond TO his home in Keysville. An
acquaintance in the capital city sent q
message to W. T. Shoddy, one Of Mr. Pass
more's closest friends in Keysville, an
nouncing that Mr.. Passmore had died In
Richmond and asking what disposition
should be made of tho body.
MFR. Shoddy, not thinking OF taking such
serious message as joke, asked several
women to convey the news to Mrs. Pass
more. No sooner had they done so than
she lost consciousness, and did not revive
for several hours. Her condition has been
very serious
The sun., 1903-08-29
FOUND JOSEPH HAwORTH DEAD.
Well-Kn0wn Actor Passes Away I'm an
Ohio Hotel Near Ills Home.

WILL LTorGHRv, Ohio, Aug. 2s,--Joseph
Haworth was found dead in his bed at the
Kingsley Hotel by his sister Kate at TO clock
tonight. The actor had been Ill only a
week and nothing serious was anticipated
Two weeks ago he appeared in local benefit
performance, and last week he went to
Crestline, Ohio, to visit his brother. Re
turning on Sunday morning he was taken
i'll, and being unable to reach his home.
which is two miles from the village was
taken to the Kingsley Hotel.
Joseph Haworth was Al years old He
was born in Cleveland and received his
early training under the late John Ellser.
whose funeral was held in Cleveland on
Tuesday.
He played Cassius to Richard Mans
fields Br1itus last winter and later In the
season supported Blanche Walsh in -Reslr-
rection
The sun., 1903-08-29
SHOT TIP OFF GIRLS NOSE.
Woman, Cunning for Burglars With ne
yolyer, Accidentally Hlte Her Companion.

Mrs William Ryan OF 1927 Boston road,
The Bronx, thought she heard burglars at
the back door at Q o'clock last night and
went down into the kitchen with her hus-
bands revolver. She was accompanied
by fourteen-year Elizabeth Mitchell,
who was staying with Mrs. Ryan In the
absence Of Mr. Ryan. When the pair got
to the kitchen Mrs. Ryan started TO ex-
anime the revolver.
The weapon was discharged and the
bullet took an inch of the tip Of Elizabeth's s
nose She was taken 10 the hospital.
The burglars, If there were any. weren't
found
The sun., 1903-08-29
ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT.
Herman. Wanted Here for $40 900 Fraud
NaDbeh I'm Denver.

Police Headquarters learned through a
telegram from Chief of Police Armstrong
OF Denver last night that William Herman
an Austrian, had been arrested there for
passing forged checks for $4,000. several
months ago, on tho Metropolitan Trust
Company and M. Il l.. Jarmulowsky.
The latter IL the banking concern al 1875
East Broadway
Herman, after he was charged with the
foraeries, remained somewhere in the city
for several weeks. On Aug Is the Head
quarters sleuths discovered that he had
moved some Of his household goods to
Denver. The Denver polics, were notified
of that fact and the arrest resulted.
The sun., 1903-08-29
MO COFFEE FIRM FAILS

For 81 500, 900 O-CantOn, Ohio, Banks Said
to Bo CREDITOR Of Dsnnemllier & Co.
It was reported last night that Danno-
miller q Co.. tho large Brooklyn coffee
firm. had failed for sl,S0o,OO0. Tho nnem-
bers OF the firm live In Canton, Ohio, and
Il il said that several Canton banks were
among the creditors. Albert Dannemlllsr
the manager, who lives at $50 Eighty first
street. Brooklyn. declined 10 say anything
about the failure.
The sun., 1903-08-29
MRS. WINTON DROWNS HERSELF.
Tragic Death OF the ohio Automobile
Manufacturers wife.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Alexander
Winton, wife Of the president Of the Win
ton Motor Carriage Company, committed
i'll for several months OF nervous prostra-
ton. A trained nurse was kept constantly
with her. About Q o clock she escaped from
her home at Lake and Cove avenues. Lake.
wood. while tho nurse was absent.
Her husband and neighbors searched
for hours. About o'clock her body was
found floating in the lake near her homo.
The sun., 1903-08-29
BIG NAVAL VICTORY ASHORE.
Fleet Lands a Force and Captures Guns
at Cape Elizabeth.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug as.-The feet this
afternoon landed on the outer Cape Eliza
beth shore, under cover Of guns. a force OF
about 900 men. They captured the OBJ
servation station and two field pieces of
the Twenty-seventh Artillery and repulsed
bodies Of infantry strung along the shore.
It was great victory for the navy.
The whole feet Is anchored under cover
Of Richmond's Island. near Prout's Neck.
The sun., 1903-08-29
Pain to Celebrate ON Sept. 4.

Pains fireworks anniversary carnival.
postponed from Thursday night on account
OF rain, will not take place at the Manhat-
tan Beach amphitheatre until Sept. 1.
The sun., 1903-08-29

tape Nav NJ It's Best-Ttaro Opportunity.
only $40 25 round trip from New York, via Penn =.
'ylvhnla Railroad Including seven days board
a. ne stockton. Congress Hall or Chalionte Hotel
beginning August 81 or September I, Ado
The sun., 1903-08-29
sec historic Nsw York

luxuriousiy and mtellgcnty. our swift, comfort
able electric carriages go to every point worth
ine Courteous chauffcurs explain each point
Telephone ,ss0 Columbus. ", '. Transportation Co
The sun., 1903-08-29

Extraordinary offer OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Only s20.25 for a round trip ticket from
New York. covering a weeks board at tho stock
ron Congress Hall or Chalfonte Hotel Tickets
on sale August 81 and September ADJ
The sun., 1903-08-29

Take tho Educational SIGHT Dssfn1 Now
York Yacht. 1000 points oe lnScrass axraaHnec by
expert lecturer: hours sail fron toos nd ., N. r.
10 A. n. And 700 y. k.--Ads.
The sun., 1903-08-29

Spend Sunday, Aug. Both, ous on che Atlantic
Ocean on Steamer Plymouth Of the Fan River Line.
81 90. Sec Adv.--Aa