davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11
FOR H0MESEEKERS.

Tas Frisco Sgstem again an
lounces that Ii viii sell tickets
trO st. Louis zud Kansss City to
a1iuts in OklahOma. Iudian TeF-
sisorr, Ksusxs and Texas. 81 the
very lsW ronad trip rats o. $500,
Opportunities for homes in ths
Southwest sra still plentiful, and
the hest Lands are hy no mean:
tasem ND. Excarsi0n tiekets sold
st sais extremely low rate VII y
Geo3 "a any 0f the Frisco regular
irAins leaving S., Lnais as $50 p.
I S35 q. us, sn1 1880 p. IA Dc
tobsr 10. and isaving Kznszs City
7;is ?. u. aud llssa p. b OD sAs
ssus dAts. tt Fon are looking g
tts ScUthWesl fora fntafe home,
ihis excursion 0f Oetober 20sh Is
81 excellent opportunity % iares-
nrste the cpuutTy.
Holr Own home tlokeisEent sill
Be- able @ give ynu fau snforns-
tion s. 20 rates ana limits of tex
sss
Write fer our interesting book
let FaijtIa5 'sNeW Lsads sieng tas
FrHca ssteu. hy Bryaa Ssyder,
su5 Tor detNisd iasoFmAa0n 20 E.
: Lsa0a. Secretary Frisco Immi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

The old reliable Cotton Belt
rouss, Que OF the best OF the south
ern railway systems, Is making
soHc very low rates for speClsl ex-
cursiOns mentioned ia their adYeE-
tisemeut on another page in this
paper. The Cosios Belt does
nothing by halves, except in the
mstier OK cutting rates. Then
they elt sem square in two. some
times adding - for good Measure
Ii yoa want 70 81 esst or south
this summer the Cotton Belt Is the
line you shonldtske. Their traias
are ihe finest money e2a equip
and their service is gilt-e1ged. ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11
N0IICRoF DISSOLUTION.

N0Eca $ A@ssT gwen tAat the
hr- of #. f. 6--iss a s1sia VI,
sas2zrd. esfers $50 p1bHsbers q
tAs 1zekssSa Daily s Weekly
Express ise Psiz.srs. bladsFs, stc.
dozsg $ general priutiag S1d puo-
.,zAizg b1sinsss n tae t0Wn q
CaiekssAs. I T., las AIS day been
1isscirs1 by aataa. E0lssli. Alss
SsePsr1 rstIEsaE aad Graale &
Erszs eaHtf1eiaE sas olS-ssss. All
ols sae Grszisf S s1fpsrd are
sassz5 payaais imEstlsisly 20
TAI zrz. ei.1sf % Mr. Grt1ies a.
Hssss S1epsrs. Al oa1isDdinE n
aeble41ess agaiasi 10 frn Of
Gsaslss s shepard vii be selied
- 1Ass Ara
a. sls nasi bs paid ia4e2isis-
Graaies s Saepsrd
Ckasss !. r.. Nov. 2 1893.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence Of climatic canii-
,iOEs 10 she cure ef consumption
is very mach oveuiraWn. Tae
poor patient. and fAe rich paue0s,
too, can do much better st hem
bT proper atteauoa - food diZes-
ti0a. and = regular nsa of Germs
Syrup. Free expactoration IN fas
morning is made certain by Ger
msu Sgrup, 50 iss goaa nights resi-
u th~ ausence 81 that HeaSening
% leh and Cebilitatiug uight veal.
Aesilsss nighls and the exhaustion
fue 20 coughiag, the greatest dan
EFF and dread of TIE consamp'ive.
can be prevented or stopped ey
taking German Syr0p libsFal.s snd
vsxulslly should yoa be able 20
2 20 q us msr ciimes yoa will 6ad
tasi pf the thousands Of cousamp-
sives there. the few who are osne-
6tsd And r4gsin strength are those
shn use German s5rup- Trial
b5tilss, 25c; regular -iEe, 75c-
WeS. Side Drug Stors-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Pers0nally conducted weekly
excursion care lssya Memphis
every Iues.lsy tor California vis
she Chocss~ Rock island syssen
snd So Pac. ay. snd for Portlsnd
Oregon, every Thursday vis the
CAoctaw Union Paeiac ros5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

$40. Reward will be paid Tor any
information thst will lead to The
srresi and convictloa Of the parties
breaking into our coa. bins siluat-
d Cu il,e Frisco tracks, or stealing
any coal from same.
Davidson s Case Lib. Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Ray Brothers are now located
q 227, corner 81 KausAsarenn.
snd Ihird street, where they wis
oe pleased 70 meet aii ~ their ola
and new customers. They keep
on hand . large stock OF all Amos
OF meats. Phone DIS. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Tie 81. Louis 40 san Francisco
lall 89ad are making arran 4ements
loF .de erection OF q Y. 81. C.. A
Tor one fare anG th,rd. Ger
hneaie plan, Tor particulars zee
a. q. Mlla0n. Agi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

California points bg Frisco. s35.
.skr's on sale every day. A ine
"'ntsf tnp. Stop0sers allowed
ana noe side trips. For psrucn-
iafe pAone 2lo or see Al. q. Wilson,
agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11
AIRgAVcOMlNG.
Lsu.a T.ias 10 Appear Here.


= 'ls-s = eAl=-s'l '.S . es'is
Is = --@ 5 = s--fs LOT zen
= eo-- s. ais os
Z AA 0s lss arc SKA
ae-s q s--sls Ne-.l-l ~ y .. g
coAes Success Al Aae hAers
EaiS- aAes are 22psAE-ng n ms
sr~s = a-a @l.sA Z s@il 10 os o1s
q IS = 4ss' So q 60 e'A ri e
sS~- -~.'s--a ~ s-1 $3.50 .s. hto-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Chicago and return via Frisco.
one fare plus - sor rOnnd trip, on
account OF international Live
stock L2hihiiioA Nov. 2S 10 Dec.
2. Phone 2l0 q address a. G.
Wilson, Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Ole way secoad class COlouist
rates 10 Idaho Aouisaa, Oregon .
Washington and British COlumbia
point. Effective sept Is, and
continuing in effect up to and in
eiutiDg Nov. so. For further in
form iliOn csll on OF write R. $.
Stephens, sgeut, c. +. I. 4 P. By.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

A sys;snas,s sEoEs On he part
offhs merchants of C1ieksshA C
ssiraos ihe oC.a.ry people 10 car
eity, roaid rss9.i IN greatly IT,
creased ts&1e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Now is the chance for the boy
ana girls 20 ieara violin, piano,
msodohn or guitar. See Mrs.
Williams for terms 81 1901 Mime
sofa avenue. din
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Cheap excursions 70 the South
eastern states. These tickets q
on sale each Wednesday and SAT-
nrdsy aud are good for return 50
days from date OF sale. For tue
raie 10 the point you wish 70 so
eal on Z stephens, loczl agent G.
K. I d 2. Railroad. dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

It's iime for some enc 10 sta-a
tae Jake about ne .Insoksgiving
turkey hidsng out ioF fear ot the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

The Prssissnt kas seat to ths
ssnAts the ncniaasioo ot JoSeps
A. GIL IS Judge of the u0rtheFn
district Of ths IuGisa Territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

One way coloaist rates selling
daily sept. Is to New. Sotb. 10
Los Angeles, san Frsncisco aud
Sacramento, s25. For further
information call on or write R
Stephens. agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

There 5 ua nore erroneous iI a
ia the vosl- iaan thai labor i .
cagss. tits mas gtsa-est bless
Fg KS H1 opportunity for 5
1aa % saox last Ae is ucrfhy of
plzoe II tAe soFlt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Foot bali game, Okiahoma CITY
NOV is. Frisco will sell round
trip tickets one fare plus soc.
Dates ot sale Nov. 1918. Final
limi. Nov. H. A. L. Wilson.
Agt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

Mr. >,sr1sas. e Texas. has iu-
troducsd a bsh ia congress fos
ststs hood Ter OkIs
hoEA s11 Ie3lsa Territory
Ds.sEs.s Raizsy. 50 Nsr Msxies.
vss iuss liils sAs4d q hin is
iarodacl1E sblu sos sts.sA0o5
Tor his tsrri'c-y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

A co@Pleis ue-o2 IA rhs e,al
faas q C1icrs1o is reported
TIE msn Sc ssrikiz. scr hlEhsI
wsgss. Az egAt ho1r dsy aH1
rxrSain o.1sr c1nccsSl.rs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11
ONE NI6HT ONLY
Monday. Nov. l6
fHE LIEAE IEyS At TIE RAGES

Bum full Of Novelties, Fealures
seusStionsl, Best e Everything,
More pretty 6ir's ihan ! Ccnae
opers, Noted for is Funny
Conaedians.
Prices rs, SO, SIS and IS cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

rs be a good, average mar
rather thsn asAaky ssyscrsps'
is : laodable snbllioa for an.
nan.
The schools Of the naiion are il
stronghold against decay aus
covapuon.
TAere are more good men ane
) ewsr hsa ones IN the world ihsr
ghe pessismiss would have } ou be-
llsvs.
Never vas there s day 10 tie
/ history of the world when woman
wAs bsld in SO hish regard, and
sisiisd sa.slArgs sespssr, as she
ioes soasy.
Lsgisimaie forms Of snassmeni
"a necessiaes il well baiancec
hfA
A nan who looks cut only TO-
..No. /. tbrough 100 sman e
range of vision, is liable 20 mis-
lae ~aols hing.
..rais cid worl1 otours is mighty
hard % besi;
rhsres lots OF isoros along the
way.
Bat sint the roses sweetf'
A smie sad pleasant word
costs lHtie foEt sad they make
the world move mere smoothly.
CiiEeas who 90 10 good are
very hile better than those who
40 harm. B0sh stand in the wsy
of progress. We need positive
msn-nsa With ideas. and force d
character 10 give sffscs to their
idsss.
II this eoaatry Of ours where
independence vas the magic word
IRON The beginning, We are sps TO
have TOO exaggerated . uotion OF
undivided freedom. Tae fact Is,
We are not independent as us-
aon; Ne are toand TO all The evil
iEsd word b siss OF commerce,
= thousand other interests
.aat rsaeh beyond he seas Even
IS iadisi3n4l., ne osHnot boast
aaas ws are Independent. The
l6iugs that's RAD alone can DO
ueald oe little more thsn sufficient
to aHord aim bars Subsistence.
Ne arc dependent upon each other. I
Ne aeea fFisnas. AmAn's useful Z
asss depends mpan the aambH az
-m was.rr Ia 80 ~ p ,.ar-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

TAere are more good men anc
feuer bad ones in the world thsn
ghe pessismist would have you be-
li<ve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
GATHER BILL DAILY TO ACT.
Manager OF "The Suburban" vows He's
Engaged the Old Hand for Two Weeks.

Manager OF "The Suburban" vows Hes
Engaged the Old Hand for Two Weeks.
According to a story told last night BY
George Welty. manager Of THE Suburban,
now playing at the Academy of Music,
Father Bill DAILY. the famous old turtle,
has agreed to become q full edged actor
and has accepted an engagement to appes
In tho Academy play. Mr.. welty said he
had read in a newspaper that Father Bill
had won a wager from q friend who had
dared him to appear on the stage Of Ker-
mans Theatre at Washington, and had
telegraphed to Mr.. DAILY that he would
like him to appear In THE Suburban :
and asking what salary Mr.. DAILY would
expect.
In reply. according to Welty: Mr.. DAILY
telegraphed that he would sign a contract
to appear in the Academy play with two
Of his jockeys for 500 week, but would
not hi p wss at any %'t to %ey and
Immediately telegraphed back to WASH
ington that he would like Mr. DAILY to come
on to New York Immediately. According
to the story. Father Bill" has agreed to
do so.
Of H.. not sa ysrn S e sR''sRes
a regular business PROPOSITION. Mr.. DAILY
has agreed to come on here and appear
at the Academy and will undoubtedly keep
his word. Although he is a man OF large
means, he knows the value OF . dollar and
is perfectly willing to appear In our show
as long. as the money is In sight.
We have 800 people and twenty horses
in the show, and il IL certainly gratifying
10 US to know that Father Bill DAILY will
join the aggregation, for then IL win really
be as great stage Suburban a. was ever
witnessed by racegoers.
The news spread through the sporting
resorts Of the Tenderloin last night. One
old-time racing man expressed the opinion
that Father Bill would make q bigger
hit than James Owen O'Connor ever made.
slf this sort Of thing keeps on said
the racing man, Il won't be surprised TO
see Dick Garfield and Frank Farrell at one
OF the oontinuou-performan houses
doing q song and dance turn, or in some
of the big melodramas In which a swell
game figures prominently. You never
know where that sort Of thing win end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
LIEUT..C0L. QUICK IS DYING.
BLOOD POISONING RESULTS FROM
E 4 DANGEROUS GROWTH.

Spread o. the Growth Believed 70 Have
Been Caused BY x.Ray Treatment
-yDisease Due 20 Unsanitafy Conditions
I'm Camp Black ana In Porto Rico.
Lieut.. Col. Hulines H. Quick Of the
Forty-seventh Regi ment, N. O. n. Y, Is
dying at his home, Ss3 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn. He has been confined to his
bed since April I, at which time, after a
consultation Of specialists In cancer and
skin diseases, It was announced to his
family that no hope OF his ultimate recovery
could be offered BLOOD poisoning. follow
ing rapid spread Of the cancerous growth
in the left leg, from the shin to the hip.
set In about thPse weeks ago and death is
only a question Of time
Col Quick attributes his trouble to the
unsanitary conditions at Camp Black and
IN Porto Rico during the Spanish American
War At the close Of the war he returned
with small ulcerous growth on the left
shin. All treatment failed to afford relief
until DIR. Mary E. Potter was consulted.
She arrested the disease. which had be-
come cancerous.
Subsequently Col. Quick took the X-ray
treatment, to which Mrs. Quick attributes
the fatal spread of the disease.
The Colonel was doing nicely said Mrs.
Quick, until the X-ray was applied. I'm
mediately rose cancer developed. April
we called In DIR. Dearborn and DR.. King,
Of the Flower Hospital. After a consulta-
ton with DR.. Potter, they announced that
there was nothing that could be done for
him. / make this statement to THE Bun
because l have been greatly annoyed at
the many reports Of an accident that have
been published.
Col. Quick has suffered for several
months from this disease. He has been
doctoring since last August, and during the
winter ne never appeared with his regi-
ment without first wrapping his leg with
ten yards OF linen bafidage. Only after
the leg was numbed could he stand upon 1t.
II was In this coalition that he appeared
with his regiment at the Hayward street
armory at the review five we1ks ago"
Col. Quick is ~ years old. He was born
In EAvesboro, Burlington county. N j,
He has been a member OF the National
Guard OF the State for twenty EIGHT years.
He joined the Thirteenth Regiment in
1873. He was transferred In 1881 TO the
Eorty-seventh, beoomng . Lieutenant OF
Company z. Subsequently he became q
Captain, Major and Lie0tenant- Colonel.
When the war with Spain broke out he
volunteered with his regiment and took
Black, later going to Porto Rico with the
Forty-seventh Regiment.
He is a member Of the Union League
Club, the Spanish American War Veterans
Association, the Odd Fellows. Royal Ar
canun, Knights Of Phytias and the Loyal
Legion He has been a master plumber
In BROOKLYN for MANY years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
AOUDADS OUT FOR a RECORD.
Second Set Of Triplets Born In tho Park
-Stork Very Busy There.

The one-horned aoudad In the Central
Park menagere gave birth to triplets early
yesterday morning and all Of the youngsters
are alive and doing well Triplets were
born to another member Of the same fam
lily last Thursday. but one Of them died
soon after its birth.
The long-whiskered gentleman who 10
the father OF both sets OF babies seems to
he az proud Of his progeny as both mothers
combined. He shows a rare trait among
males in the Zoo In his tenderness and
affection for the youngsters.
'Aoudads are usually born singly, but
the aoudad family seems to be out for a
record said Director Smith yesterday.
This is a stunning blow TO any notions Of
race suicide there may be among the in
Of such a rapid increase among those
animals
The aoudads are the most timid OF the
animals In the Park. The mother Of those
born yesterday lost one Of her horns when
ehe first went to the Park. She became
ingh,encd at the crowd OF visitors and
oolting into the shed leaped among the
niters in an effort to escape through the
&yight. Her horn caught on a rafter
md when she fell back to the ground II
broke "a short.
The stork was unusually busy In the mem
seere on Saturday night. After visiting
the soudad home ne went TO the house Of
me zebus, the hump-backed sacred cattle
o. India, a short distance away, and four
sebies with long legs and diminutive humps
~ on tho straw bedding Yesterday morn
hs, Each one had q different mother
mo they are oil doing well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
sTROLLERs DINE THE LAMBS.
Dancing. Stories and General Hiiarfty in
Mighty staid Neighborhood.

The Strollers gave dinner FOR the Lambs
last night at the formers clubhouse in
Madison avenue. The Lambs and the
Strolers are about equally famous as en-
tertainers, and in combination they pro-
duced about as much post-prandial hilarity
as Madison avenue could be expected to
stand on'Palm Sunday night.
Robert c. Sands, president Of the Strollers,
was toAstmaster and Clay NJ. Greene,
shepherd OF the Lambs, responded for his
club. Lemusl E. Quigg, William McAdoo,
Wilton Lackaye and James Barnes told
stories and Charles l.. Stafford got OF his
Jabberwock stunt and Gang 'Aandalay"
9. v Radcliffe danced
There were $50 at the table. Among them
were Col. John jacob Aston. Stanford
White, Baron Vonkap-Herr, Theodore
Havemeyer, Arthur Iselin. E. X. Pendleton,
Bradish johnson. George c. Munzig and
most Of the theatrical crowd. De Wolf
Hopper and Digby Bell were up in Middle
town and SoaiSn gsst sunday day train to
OF the railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Enos Leavenworth . Suicide.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 5.--The body Of Ehos
Leavenworth. a civil engineer and expert
accountant, was found shortly after mid
night this morning in a room at the Scranton
House. Coroner Saltry says that the man
died of an overdose OF morphine. The
police think IL IL q case Of suicide. He
sales agent for the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany and il Interested financially in other
mining operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
"HUMAN CURIOSITIES" REVOLT.
They Rise TO state That They're Not
~Freaks," but Prodigfes.

The press agent Of the Barnum 4 Bailey
circus heard of q revolt Of the human
curiosities' Of the show yesterday and has
sent an account OF their indignation meeting
TO The SUN. II was held. he says. In the
m,Sske ball at Madison Square Garden to
protect against the word freak. After q
convention OF side show folks 10 London
three YEARS ago, 1t seems, the word prodigy
WAS substituted for freak
When the show opened here the old name
reappeared. The prodigies have written
a letter TO james A. Bailey signed by their
committee-the Expansionist. the Armless
prodi Nv. the Tattooed Man. the Needle
kins and the Human Pincushion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
thirteen Prisoners Attempt 10 Escape.

IA rsrowN, N. Y. April S.-Thirteen
prisoners In Chautauqua County jail this
evening made desperate efctrt to choke
Sheriff II. II. Cooper into unconsciousness
and escape :, The Sheriff. while alone In the
jail, unlocked the dooIs TO place pIiso ner
him. He fought vigorously and held them
until help arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
New v VI. &. A. BuiIdins In Brooklyn.

=, The Eastern District branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association united re-
cently with the Brooklyn Y. N. c. A.. and the
toint organization Ia to erect a new build
.hg to take the place Of the old one in Man
Hstan avenue. at Marcy avenue and South
slnth street, williamsburg. The new
saldlng will cost about $4,000 and will
nave billiard parlors. a gymnasium and
establish a branch building at Rocka-
way avenue and Broadway. and II IL thought
'ne will he erected there In q short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Edward Rupert Kills Himself.

Edward Rupert. 20 years old, OF
Is Winfield avenue, Jersey City. CON-
mitted suicide last night by iphsiing gas
through q tube while the members Of his
family were at church. No cause for the
suicide could be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
LANDLADY PROFITS ny SUICIDE
Schubert Had Insured His Life to Guaran
tee HIS BOARD Bill.

Frederick r. Schubert. who was formerly
a sea captain. but more recently a shipping
clerk. was found dead from gas asphyxia.
ton yesterday morning in his room, in
Mrs. James Burton's boarding house, at
l2s Washington place. The police say ho
committed suicide. Mrs. Burton said last
evening that Schubert took out a life in
surance OF $3.50, payable To her, year
ago and left Il with her, sayings
You'd better keep this. I might run
behind in my board or lose my'job and this
will be security for you
Schubert had been working only q little
recently and was despondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Leader Murphy Dack In Town.

Charles F. Murphy. leader OF Tammany
hall' got home yesterday from short
't,acation at Atlantic City. He dropped
mo The Anawanda Club In the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
THIEVES GAGGED THE DOG.
After He Was Tied Up They Ransacked
the Won Ulms Apartment.

The Morrisana police are looking for
two burglars who got into the apartment
Of Ferdinand Won Tim at 800 Fast i6Sth
street on Saturday afternoon and ran
sac ked the place.
Mrs. Won Tim was out Saturday after
noon with her two children and left the
house in charge OF an Italian greyhound.
When shs returned she couldn't open the
door 10 the apartment hall entirely, az a
mass OF silver, clothing, ornamants and
other thi ngs had been piled up there.
When she got a neighbor, Mrs. Rodier,
tn 20 in with her she found the dog gagged
with a napkin and bound to the washtube.
The thieves had taken some jewelry
and tripkets, whose intrinsic worth ID about
$500, and had piled nearly everything else
OF value in the hall, apparently with the
idea OF taking it away In a wagon.
A Miss Taylor, who occupies one OF the
apartments In the house, thinks she saw
the men who robbed the Won Ulms. She
saws that two men, who were well dressed
and who wore long brown coats, went up
me stars in front OF her.
She heard the Won ulms' dog bark soon
after that, but paid no attention 10 IL at
The time. An hour later. she says, she saw
The men leaving the house. Each wore
a diamond min In his tie then. She Is posi-
tive the men didn't wear any when they
went up.
Mr.. Won Tim, who Is the cashier for a
business house at 10f Chambers street,
reported the matter to tho biorrisania
police on Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
GERMAN PIANIST'S DEATH

Due TO AlcohOiism-He Had Made Oner
Of Marriage That Was Rejected.
Macmillan Fritz, aged 80, a pianist,
who lived in furnished room at Graham
avenue and Devoe street, Williamsburg,
was taken sick early yesterday morning
at Grand street and Graham avenue and
died In few minutes.
Fritz, according 70 stories he told his
friends, was born near Berlin. His parents,
he said, were rich. About three years ago a
young woman to whom he was engaged
refused to marry him. Fritz became
dissipated and his parents sent him 10 this
country.
A cable message was sent to Fritz's
parents Of his death. and a reply was re-
ceived. giving instructions as to his burial
Coroner's Physician Wuest attributed
Fritz's death to alcoholism.