davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
TAMMANY SAYS NO TO 0LNEY.
LEADER NlKPHi SAY M WON'T
M ron THE 19O4 TICKET.
Conference With Congressman 1ha!ef At
Worcester. Mass.--TIhaSer'E Candidate
Turned DOWn--He Tells Murphy That
the People Believe TuniInany Corrupt.

WORCESTER, Mass, June l5.--A con-
ference between Congressman John r.
Thayer and Leader Charles r. Murphy OF
Ta,nmuny Hall to-day Mr. Thayer de-
clarel uneq,livocaliy for Richard Olney
of massachusetts, as the fight man for the
Democratic nomination for President, but
Mr. Murphy could moi agree with him.
He admitted that Mr.. Olney was great
man. but he hardly thought he would be
the man 10 arouse he country next year.
Now, Nj Murphy said Congressman
Thaycr go back TO New York and call the
.achens toGet her at the Wigwam and tell
them that You have found "A Moses down
in Massaciusc, in the person OF Richard
Onev, who will lead the cohorts of tho
Democracy out Of the wilderness to victory
Tell them T." pui their shoulders to the
wheel and that wiih theii assistance lie can
win
Il am ga tiat. things are healthier L'
Tamnany Eow. but you know microbes
might develop in a night that woull
make you stand in an unfavorab!e light.
] tell you ii's hard TO convince SOM
people tina, Tnnn,any isn't corrupt.
because the fapsrs are always fun OF H.
and the people believe IL"
IL see" said Mr.. Murphy sarcasticaliy.
that YOU have also received your oduca-
ton about Tamnany from a Republican
press. Tammany. being the strongest
Democratic organization in the country.
has been the butt of the attacks OF the
Republican press of the country for gene
ration. Your Republican press OF New
England, during campaign. seldom at
tack Democratic organizations in your
own territory, but go away down to New
York in their editorial columns and attack
Tammany. The same is true in all sec
tons of the country, but Tamnany still
lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
NaITERS' STRIKE MAJ END.
Gompers Tells the Chicago People That
The, We're in the Wrong.

CHICAGO. June i5-Through the inter-
ventiou Of Samuel Gompcrs, president of
the American Federation Of Labor who
arrived here to-day, peaceful termns-
ion Of the COOKS and waters strike In IN
MOS, of the Other labor leaders in Chicago
in his efforts TO bring about peace.
Gompers told the joint executive hoard
of the strikers that il was wrong IN refusing
TO treat with the employers associations
and the strikers told their troubles. Com
pers will meet the Joint board tomorrow
hight again and give the members the re-
suit OF his deliberations.
Non-union men are coming in on every
train and most Of the hotclA have secured
uaNpipNA hslp With which "a resume their
cnSk oGfviue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
AMERICANS stItIDE ~ HAWAII.
f.. n. Newman Of Ithaca Kills Himself
at Honolulu.

Honolulu, June o, via San Francisco,
June l5.-Edwin Il. Newman, formerly Of
Ithaca, \. Y, committed suicide on June j
by shooting himself through the head
Newman first came to the Islands in 1887
Ms druggist on the United States ship Van
Ialia and settled here as druggist
After two years he returned to ithaca.
hui came back here four months ago and
brought stock Of Drug. He found that
nbarn,acy. which he could not pass He
irind TO sell his stock Of drugs, but failed
and il is thought tina, ia a fit OF depression
br took his life. The very afternoon before
h. sho, himself the other druggists had
agreed TO buy his stock, but he did not
Know ofi,. Hi, remains have been cremated
and will b. sent to Ithaca. He lefl widow
and ,Wn CniliIeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
BRIDGE CAR RAN OFF THE TRACK,
Passengers Didn't Have Time to Get Fright.
ened-Tranic Delayed Hours.

A three-car Fifth avenue train over rode
the rails yesterday noon on the Bridge.
where the track curves out Of the Brooklyn
terminal, and delayed Bridge elevated
ser, ice for about three hours.
The cars were not crowded and when the
front car sic we'd round and slipped bumpily
along the wet guard beam the passengers
hardly had time to know there was any
trouble when the car brought up with Il
gentle chunk against a-track house.
It was the track house that kept the outfit
from sliding eight feet to the roadway
and causing serious injuries. As it was,
however, there wasn't even the smallest
panic and the people realized their escape
only after the guards had marshalled them
down set of steps to the roadway.
The car was soon lacked back and pulled
by nm engine into the yard. but it was then
discovered that the third rail had been
badly twisted. Bridge Supt: Reeves or
Ranized shuttle system on fifteen minute
schedule on the south track and then
directed gang Of laborers in at raightening
The afternoon was we'll along before
people ia Manhattan could take elevated
trains direct to different parts Of Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
KILLED VIE AND HIMSELF.
Murderer Ordered ice Before He Com.
miiteT His Crime.

PHILApEi PIIA, June 10 Henry C. Shay
horn, an i:onworker, OF 2i43 North Ninth
street shot and killed his wife, Grace. at
c509 North Alder street and then sent a
bullet into hi. own heart to-day, He had
been separated from his wife and the muir
dar followed her refusal to again live with
him. As I've was going to the North Alder
street house Shayhorn met his son-in-law,
Miller, who is in the ice business
How much ice have You got on the
wagon" the elder man asked
About two cakes" replied Miller.
Better leave it at the house. They viii!
have Use for it before night, said Shayhorn
An hour afterward both he and his wife
were dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
, CLOi DIX RSTS ~ MONTANA.
No Loss Of Life There. hut Much Property
Destroyed.

HELENA, Mon, June lS.Cloudbursts
near Park City and Columbus last evening
wrought destruction. From the hest in
formation obtainabe there appears TO have
been two, one in the hills north Of Park
City along Valley Creek and another on
Kevser Creek, west OF Columbus. The
Northern Pacific crosses Valley Creek
one mile and half west Of Park City.
The food came down from the hills in
a great wave. The sheartng pens Of c. 7.
Thomas, nine miles north OF the railroad,
were swept away completely. Several
hundred head OF sheep and twenty-five
head OF cattle were drowned The flood
next encountered the fume of the big
ditch crossing Valley Creek
The aume ia about two hundred feet long
and six feet deep and seven feet above the
bed OF the creek. The wave that struck
it is estimated at seventeen feet in depth
and the fume was torn out and swept down
by the torrent. The railroad bridge came
next. This bridge was 200 feet long and
rested on wooden piles. About half OF the
piling was carried out. leaving the rails
and ties suspended in the air.
Below the bridge the ranch Of Oliver
Rassett was completely devastated, his barn
and other improvements were carried
away and his crops ruined Nothing re-
mains standing on the ranch except the
dwelling house. Two bridges were washed
out on Canon Creek. ten miles from Billings.
one Of them being carried half mile into
farmers field.
News of the cloudburst at Keyser Creek.
west of Columbus, Is hard to obtain, as
telephone connections are out west of
Park City. The Northern Pacific stone
bridge was carried out completely and
about one hundred yards OF track was
washed out.
Further reports tell of heavy live stock
losses. Had the cloudbursts occurred later
xt nisht loss Of human life would also have
occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
KAISER on AMERICANS.
DidnI So! That They Alone Come Up TO
His Requirements.
CnMe Despatch 10 THE ST

.Snrtiul CnWe UfSD0'cH 10 TIE StN'
BERLIN, June l5.-,With reference to the
sta, ement published by the Preussische kor-
rcaponden. that Emperor William some
time ago in the officers club of one of the
principal Silesian Regiments said, 1T is
only Americans that come up to my el,iire-
ments,- the North German Guzttte says il l.,
authorized TO state that the Emperor has
not been inside such club for nearly two
wears. This does no, prevent his Majesly
from recognizing in the fullest measure the
qualities of Americans which have secured
for them 10 important position in the
world Of commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
4. n. CASS4TT TO THE BAR.
Indicted Ira elton Co. Directors Plead TO
NansIsu Shter Charge.

TRENTON, June l5.-Nine Of the North
Jersey Street Railway officers and directors,
indicted for manslaughler as result Of
the Clifton avenue accident in Newark
las, February. appeared before the STU
preme Court to-day and pleaded not guilty.
The court ordered the case RENTED to the
Essex Circui. Court for trial before Chief
Justice Gummere
Those who pleaded to-day were A. j..
Cassatt, Edward +. G. Young, Dr.. Leslie D..
Ward, Elisha b. Gaddis, Charles NJ. Ship
man. j. Roosevelt, Stanley, Arthur W.
Pratt, James Smith and John d. Crininns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
SAYS FRANK CiMFREIL.
NlOnOiokue In Monotone ON Politics. state
ana city.

Frank Campbell of Bath, chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee. was At
the Hoffman House last night.
Don't know any Democratic State
politics." lie said; haven't seen Mr.. Hill
since las, election. our committee will
meet next fall, renominate Denis O'Brien
Of Watertown Associate Judge Of the Court
of Appeals, the Republican State Committee
as THE Sun said two months ago is TO in
dorse him, we countrymen don't NEEDLE with
the Democratic Mayoralty fight down this
way who is ii going 10, who is to be nominal ed
for Mayor, hear it is TO be George Mcclellan,
wouldn't he make good run. il not why
not, ia there any fight between Plat
and Odell Republicans up my way say
if there ia TO be a scrap they'll stand by
Platt, wish they would get TO mau!inG,
don't you, but there, reckon have given
you enough to fill fourteen columns Of The
Sun hev?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
"TENNESSEE" IN L HOSPITAL.
OrlgInaI Of Bret Harte's story Was Found
III in His Cabin.

SAN Francisco, June i5.-There was
brought to-day TO an Oakland sanitarium.
j. A. Chaffee, famous es the original of
Bre, Harte's pathetic story, Tennessee
pardner" Chaffee has lived since 1919
in small Tuolumne county mining camp
with his partner, Chamberlain. In the
early DAYS he saved Chamberlain from
the vigilance committee by plea to Judge
Lynch when the vigilantes had rope
around the victims throat. 1t WAS the
only case on record in the county where the
vigilantes gave way in such case. Cham
lerlain was accused Of stealing the miners
gold. but Chaffee cleared him, as every
one believed ChGffee.
The two men settled down to live. where
they have remained ever since, washing
out enough placer gold 70 maintain them
Bret Harte heard Of the lynchins Incl
dent and wove out Of it his story. in which
Tennessee vainly tried to save his partners
life. although his partner had robled him
OF his wife. In Hartes story Tennessee
cuts down his partners body. loads II into
n cart takes il home and buries II.
prof. Magee Of the University OF Cali
fornia found Chaffee sick In his cabin this
week and induced him to come to Oakland
for treatment. Chamberlain was ien De-
hind. Both men are over Co.
n pAss. sna uaysna Wa PeAnsylvanla u. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
DETEt'TIyE AND HIS Gle GONE.
II Of eikceper sent the First With the Second
10 seek u Woman.

Josephine Adler who wa passenger
on the Holland America liner Rotterdam,
which arrived last Tuesday, is being sought
by Charles Raans. a Hoboken hotelkeeper.
The woman had written to Bans in advance
asking him to reserve accc mmodations for
her. When the Ro,te. dam docked in
Hobokp en-, Baans sent Il Iitsse ms or t. meet
her
She couldn't be found on the pier, and
when stewards searched her sateroom
they could find no trace Of her but switch
of light brown hair.
The messenger returned 10 Raans with
the switch Baans then despatched Emil
Berg. an artist who was stopping at his
hotel. TO Ellis Island. thinking that the
woman might have been detained by the
IMMIGRATION authorities. He has heard
nothing from the artist or tho owner Of the
switch since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
VAN COTT ALL RIGHT, SAYSPL4TT
senat or Had No Post once Talk at All
With the President.

Senator Plat was asked yesterday if
he talked with President Roosevelt about
the reports concerning the invest igation
of the New York Post Office.
THE subject wasn't even mentioned
replied Senator Plat. -ether by the Presi-
dent or by myself. l have said all along
that il there ia any trouble anywheres
either here in New York or Washington.
it was due 10 Machen. a Democrat, who
was appointed in Cleveland's time.
Some of the newspapers are raising
a hubbub about Postmaster Van Colt.
Van Colts all right. and any stories that
he is to be removed or asked to resign are
absurd, so far as underst and the situation y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
THIRD-R4IL SHOE CiIGHT NM.
Nah BADLY lIur, In an Accident Oh the
Culver Route.

Andrew Soeller, James Gallagher and
William and John Carroll, all Of Sheepshead
Bay, were returning from the races las,
evening in an open carriage. when, at
Avenue u and Gravesend avenue, their
carriage was run into by motor car on Inc
Culver route. The carriage was overturned
and all its occupants were thrown out.
SoeIler was carried along on the power
shoe OF The car for twenty or thirty feet and
his right FOOT WIS nearly torn from his ankle.
Gala CHER war swept along under the car
rage and WAS picked up unconscious.
He recovered soon, however. and was
found TO be Unhurt except for bad bruises
The CAROLS were not hurt.
Soeller ~ts treated at DR.. Poolc's house
on the Neck road and was cent home. One
of the two horses that were attached to
the carriage was so badly hurt that 1t had
TO be shot. The carriage was utterly
wrecked. No arrest was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
EAsLEY SAVED ny BURRO's TAIL.
civic Federation Secretary's Narrow RS.
cape OIL Pixies Peak.

DENVER, Col. June l5-Ralph NJ. Easley,
secretary Of the National Civic Fedora
ton, while scaling Pixies Peak yesterday,
was saved from being dashed to death over
a precipice by grasping burro's tail.
The little fellows tail was sticking out, '
said Mr. Easley. -and | managed to
catch hold of it, The burro gave a
jump. but had firm grip 1t meant a
fall OF fifty or seventy-five feet. down a
precipice far enough to kill me, but held on
to the tail, and when the burro gave jump it
was enough to save mylif bet that burro
had the best meal he ever stuck his head
into when We arrived back in Manitou
There was nothing too good for the little
fellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
MRS. ". ~. MALLORY SHOT
Husbands Rr>Oh or, Lying In BurcA"
Drawer, Accidentally, discharged.

NEW ROCHELLE. June II. Mrs Mallory
the wife Of W, W. Mallory, n member VI the
staff Of the Char"hmdh of New York. was
accidentally Shot tt her home, :Oi Elm
street. Residence Purh. to-day. She was
opening drawer which contained her
husbands revolver when the weapon was
accidentally discharged aud .S2-calibre
bullet lodged IN her shoulder.
The family sent for Dr.. rc'ft, who removed
the bullet.
At the home of the Malorys II was said
tonight that Ii was not possible 10 ex-
plain JUS, how the revolver wa" discharged
and that Mr.. Mallory herself did no, know,
Her husband said she was improving and
there Was no danger Of any serious con-
sequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
\O MORE "INS.iNE PAVILION"
II Is the Ps!ci,ops THE Ward Al Bellevue
Hereafter.

Supt. William Mabon Ct Bell vue hos
ptal issued an order yesterday changing
the name Of what has been called the "In-
sare Pavilion" to "Psyccpathic Ward.
He explained that the change was mace
on, of regard for the feelings of patients
and their fr.eLds.
Other changes in the same line that have
been made under this administ ration are:
Aims House" 10 He % for the Aged and
Irfirm," Outdoor Poor Bureau to "E,-
reau for Dependent Adults.
The Alcoholic Ward has yet to be re-
cb r st erred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
john y. Carroll Going Abroad.

John +. Carroll, who retired recently
as the Tammany leader of the Twenty
ninth and as one Of the sachems Of the Tam
many Society will sail 70" Europe this morn
ing. Mrs Carroll and their children will
accompany him and they will speed tive
summer abpoad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
Ue,cr, Invited To Wake Ith Of Jul,
Address.

BISouAMroS, June la.-Tx-Chef William
y. Devery has boon officially invited 10
deliver the address Of the day at large
Fourth Of July celebration Al Les,ershire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

Niagara Falls and Retssu. ~.
VIA l.sckawanna Rsuread, T1ekets sald lsae u
snd ~ return nmh June - ~ 10 SfeeSWee.
- Ado aerI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
When Going West

Every one loves pleasure II you arc looking
for II, Try the Hudson hiver Day Line. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

consul, time tables Of the Penns.lvAr,a Railroad
Three paiatisl Limited trans leave dkuy, - well
Is other fss, and conmodioul express Srotrl,
for ChlcAso and -. Louts.-AN. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

sion AID p,emstrs ihs ITo~1 u tie Hsir.-jsSs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

o.. LssW sac nsysaa Wa Pssnsylvanla =: ~
An ~ ssenrrr trains via Pennsylvania and VAN
dal;a LtiSs an. now running into ~ icuS--ASs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
SHOOTING

The grand western handicap shooting tourna-
ment closed yesterday ut Denver, The last
event, the grand western handicap. was won by
]. w. Garrett Of Colorado Springs, who made a
score of 81 out of possible 100. Tolman was
second with 93; Miller third with so, and
Htrschy Plank and Plummer tied for fourth with
49, Beside the handicap there were five events
OF twenty birds each. F. Miller, of Berwin.
Neb, made the highest score, 9o; Dan Timber
lake, OF Saline, Kan. second, 90; Hirschy. Of
Minneapolis third, 90.
The fourth annual tournament of the Central
Marksmen's Union opened yesterday at St. Louis.
at the Bobringville range. The results Of tho
three days tournament will be unknown until
Saturday night. The feature Of yesterdays
shooting was the craftsmanship Of o. R. Konn
OF Wausau, Wis, in the special worlds fair
shoot The range was 200 yards and the target
a 12-inch bullseye with 6-inch disc IN fhe
middle. inside of which a inch center.
Out OF ninety-two contestants Mr.. Kopp was
the only man who' hit the center but one, shot
being allowed each man. Fffty-fve hit the the
bullseye. ~
In the ring target shoot, no contestants were
allowed to re-enter. The high score was made
by Otto Mathie, of Wausau, wis. seventytrvo
points out Of possible 1o0 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
RIVAL CREWS IN A BRUSH
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania Have
Impromptu Race Of a Mile
With Honors Easy.

There was something like fraternizing
on the river at Poughkeepsie yesterday
when the crews of Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin happened to get in
each others neighborhood, and the
coaches and those with them on the
launches had a favorable chance to see
how their rivals were doing. The badgers
were first on the water. Coach O'Dea ac-
companied his men on the launch Queen
City and talked to them almost constant
ly The Wisconsin eight were just in
front of the Pennsylvania boat house
when the Quaker crews came out, and,
after an exchange Of salutations, Ellis
Ward took his crews up the river while
Wisconsin followed in their wake. The
east shore. Their four, being in advance
fell in with the wisconsin four The two
crews talked for few minutes and then
rowed away in opposite directions
There was an unusual incident during
the evening practice, when Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin had an impromptu brush
for a mile or so. Both crews were row.
ing up the river, the Quakers along the
west shore and the badgers on the oppos-
tie side. Both crews rowed about thirty
four, and If there was any difference at
finish it seemed from the east shore to
be in favor of Wisconsin, altho the partiz-
ans Of Pennsylvania claimed a lead Of four
lengths.
The westerners advanced considerably
yesterday under the coaching that O'Dea
was able to give them from the steamer
Queen City. In the morning the varsity
undertook to go over the course on time.
but the shell, after going two miles,
shipped SO much water that they had to
go in shore and empty it. In the after
noon Wisconsin rowed down the river for
four miles and return. 6. M. johnson
was taken out Of the freshman boat at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
TENNIS

The Minnetonka club tennis team will play n
match with the Town and Country club Of st
Paul on the Town and Country courts tomorrow
afternoon. Six matches in singles and three in
doubles are scheduled. George Belden, Harry
Belden. Charles Hale, w. c.. Burton and two
other PLAYERS Will compose the Minnetonka team.
A return match will be played on the Minnetonka
courts at Deephaven later
round robin tournament for the club cham
pionship will be started at Minaetonka, probably
next week. Sixteen or eighteen players are ex-
pected to enter. 7z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
No. and Substitute Kennedy put in his

Rowing up stream against a strong tide
and only light souther1y breeze to as
sist them, Yale's varsity eight went over
the four-mile course at Gales Ferry last
evening In % minutes and 4S seconds.
Yale's freshmen were given light prac-
tice both morning and afternoon, rowing
mile stretch on time in the morning and
going up stream tonight to practice rae
ing starts.
Hartwells seat in the Harvard's vars
1ty four-oar was taken by Ober yesterday
as the latter was absent in Cambridge
The crimson's varsity crew were re-
hearsed at length in the racing in the
morning and Coach Higginson let the men
on easy after the long row of Monday
night. Last evening both Fights went
down as far as the two-mile flag. rowine
long stretches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
The Great Plymouth Clothing

raced for the Americas cup in many years
and it will be interesting to see what she
can do. Herreshoff and Fife have worked
on very different lines. John Hyslop, who
has measured the cup challenger and de-
tenders for many years carefully studied
the yacht and was very much impressed
with her model He said: 'She should
be very easy boat to drive and she does
not show the power she evidently pos
seses. She has a very different section
from anything that they have brought
out before. She is a wonderfully modelled
obat, absolutely fair and beautifully fin.
isha6 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
CAPITAL CULL1NGs

Jennie L. Phillips to-day was appointed post
mistress at Clearwater, Wright county, MINI;
Washington-Major General Frank Wheaton,
United States army. retired. Is dead, aged 20
Death resulted from general breaking down In
health.
Washington-Another 81, 100000 has been ap-
portioned between the states for the benefit Of
the various militia organizations. OF this new
allotment MINI esota is given ST. 42, and North
Dakota 1919.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

sAULT STE. MARIE, M1cH.-Commenceme
exercises Of the high school, held in the Presby-
held here. The graduating Gloss of nineteen
was the largest in the history Of the school Six
took an active part in the exercises, George Os-
borne, son Of the late railroad commissioner be-
ing one Of the number. The class honors we're
taken by Bessie F. Wright who has gained dis
tinction locally as elocutionist and who ex-
poets to become a professional.