davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
COLLEGE MEN
Quite Universally Use Grape.Nuts.

A lady Of Tabor. La. who has six strap
ping big boys says: "They range
from to 10 years and we are living at a
ing them.
Il have a great work before me as you
can zee and regard your food Grape
Nuts very valuable assistant for with
out healthy bodies know it is impossi
BILE to build up strong healthy brains.
my boys all think they owe much to
the food Grape-Nuts and on feld-day' o.
in the football season the athletic ones
declare Grape-Nuts is great strength.
ener and muscle maker. | have no
doubt they are right but it interests me-
more to know positively that Grape
Nuts makes general good health and re-
stores the wasted braln and nerve matte,
-As for myself have been troubled
since childhood with severe sick head
aches which all came from a disordered
stomach. There was always trouble
about digesting my food and this re-
suited in violent attacks Of headache
about once every two weeks. These
were so severe that would be unable to
would readjust herself by rest and ali
entire lack Of food. Then began to use
Grape-Nuts for breakfast and the stom-
ach trouble began to fade away. All OF
the symptoms have gradually changed for
the better and the very few headaches
have had since using Grape Nuts have
been very light and have not interfered
with my regular work, while I am flesh
Ter and stronger than ever before. take
great pleasure in telling my friends
what this splendid food has done for us
not only in the case Of my own WORKOUT
system but in keeping up the health Of
my strapping young giants
~ must speak Of a tribute paid Grape,
Nuts at our District Convention Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Two hundred
intelligent women were at this meeting
and the Department President In her
address spoke OF the wonderful merits OF
GrapeNuts to produce brain power
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Look in each package for a CODY Of
the famous little book. 'The Road to
Wellville. "--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
6O-62 West Esd Street,
OUR COPS THE POLITEST.
50 the visiting Countess Won WaIdersee
Thinks.

50 the Visiting Countess Won Wsldersea
Countess Mary Won Waldersee, wife
OF the famous German soldier. and hel
sister, Baroness Josephine Won Waechter
in company with their cousin. Charles
Rockwell OF Meriden. Conn, will attend
the services this evening in the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
Countess Won Waldersee and her sister
German noblemen. Both have made ex-
tensive gifts to American charities, always
anonymously.
A friend Of Countess Won Waldersee. a
woman who knew her abroad for several
years and who has been with her much
of the time since her return to New York.
said yesterday:
THE interest which both women have
shown in mission work in New York is truly
wonderful. I doubt if there is a missile n
here that has not been visited by them
durir their brief stay.
They have thoroughly inspected the work
of the Salvation Army. the Jerry McCauley
mission in Water street. those in China
town and several OF the settlements. Inc
Door OF Hope Mission for Fallen women
and Girls appealed to them strongly as being
on the lines OF enort they are themselves
making at home.
-I asked the Countess a day or two ago
to tell Inc what among our char. ged Ameri.
can conditions slice she left she noticed
most. To my surprise, she spoke about
the unfailirg courtesy OF all classes.
Never, anywhere, she told me, had she
found men, men of all sorts and conditions
of life, and young boys even, who are -
polite as the Americans.
"The Countess told me in the matter Of
giving I'D seats to women in street cars,
the American men were far more courteous
than any she had ever met elsewhere.
"You know the Countess and Bsrones
are among the most democratic of women,
and there has been scarcely a trip about
the city taken by them slice they came
to New York that has not been Gone i'll
trolley cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
KINGS SHES AT THIRD TICKET.
WOODRUFF WORKS FOR HARMONY
IN FUSION RANKS.
A Slate Being Prepared That May suit
Brooklyn Factions Neal for Sherir.
B0ultOn for Register and Schlldge
for County Clerk May He the Ticket.

Brooklyn Factions Neal for sheriff.
BoultOn for Register and Schlldge
for County Clerk May He the Ticket.
As foreshadowed Yesterday in THE Sun
there is every prospect that when the Re-
publican County Convention completes
Its work tomorrow night, a ticket will
be in the field alike satisfactory to the Re-
pubicans and TO all their allies in the
fusion cause 1t was the general opinion
among all the political chieftains in the
borough who are conducting the hostil
that no possible effort should be spared
to keep the fusion ranks unbroken and to
avert the danger OF having third local
ticket in the field.
Since ex-Lieut. Gov. Woodruff took
charge Of the campaign in Brooklyn
on Thursday, he has worked hard to
brush aside the difficulties in the way of
complete harmony, and it looked yes
terday as though he would succeed.
Conference Of the Citizens Union and other
independent bodies yesterday sent a note
to Chairman Jacob Bremen Of the Repub-
lican executive committee, accepting his
invitation TO conference ut Prospect
Hall Tomorrow evening, while the RepuLli-
can convention Is in session. 1t il ex-
pected that the result of the joint confer
ence will he to bring about an agreement
in the choice OF the candidates for Sher-
III, Register, County Clerk and District
Attorney.
While the Republican convention is in
progress il Prospect Hall, the Citizens
Union convention will be held in the john
ston Building, 80 that if the conference
committees agree upon the ticket, both
bodies will be able to indorse il stimuli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
MANY SEE A SUICIDE.
Well.knOwn staten Island Druggist Dies
on . 81. George Street.

Herbert H. Barrett, well-known drug
gist In College avenue. committed suic.te
yesterday afternoon on Richmond Terra
by taking morphine. The suicide was wit,
messed by a score of ptrs ms.
Barrett left his home after dinner to take
boat for New York. He walked alorg
Richmond Terrace and when in front OF
Columbia Hotel. block from the ferry,
house. he took from his pocket a package
Of morphine ard took half of it. Rc
wrapped the rest ur, PIT II back into his
pocket, He had only walked few yards
when he fell. The police w. re, notified ard
he was removed to the Smith Inarmary,
at New Brighton. He died few minutes
after his arrival.
Barrett's family were notified and they
took his body o ne.
His relatives say he ht d been i'll for same
time and unable to work, and they say this
was the cause Of his suicide.
Barrett was 80 years old and single. He
was a member Of several lodges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
GOV. CUMMTNS on PROTECTION.
IoWaS C'hiel Executive speaks on National
ksoss n Opening His Campaign.

IoW1v ChlN Executive speaks On Nauonsi
hs1es n Opening His Campaign.
Dies MONIES. Ia. Sept. 70. Gov. Cumnins
opened his campaign for reelection here to-
night TO an immense audience. He spoke
on national issues and chiefly on protec-
ton. He reiterated his belief that duties
should be lowered where such a reduction
would not lower the wages of the working
men or menace the home market. He alfo
declared for reduction Of duties when 1t
was shown that they supported real not
an assumed. monopoly to the detrment OF
the people.
Speaking on the tariff Gov. Cummins said:
If you are a protectionist: that Is, II you
believe that fair and reasonable duties
should be levied to protect those home
industries which need protection. you are
Republican, and you will be false to
your highest duty II you do not give Re-
publicanism all the strength OF your voice
ana your vote, even though you believe
that the system needs REIMBURSEMENT.
II you are free trader il you are follower
OF the Democratic platform, you cannot
believe in revision or REIMBURSEMENT OF
the tariff, you must believe in q revolution
OF the tariir and the substitution Of sys-
~, ,,a, h.. M nrotsc,ive feature in 1t.
o .eiI r ,,h;,h ,'. erans svsrv market in your
,n,'r,r,. rot nniv IN the unchecked, but
,Se IL ,;;. ~ ;nvasion Of every nation In the
VIZ worid ''o>'' "''"
"o ~ h.v. hear, Il said sometimes by Re-
rnhl;cans that nrot ection is practically
sound. but Theoretically unsound ! make
~. suU t,rnant wba,her II comes from friend
o ons protsctinn t. "a sound theoretically
ss T. ia afacient practically. Free COM
s..So 4; 40 $500 sacra.1 than freebootinp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Cotton From Flax AMI HEMP.

From he London Standard
The Reru| Generate fes Questions Econorliguss
states that a Russian engineer, ". Schpvelinc, has
discovered q process by which the ibre of fax and
hemp can be transformed into a substance similar
TO cotton by being treated with tho residuum
OF naphtha This causes The ibrc to decompose
and TO acquire the appearance and qualities Of
cotton. This substance can then be worked with
cotton spinning machinery and the Manufactured
article has all the qualities OF cotton Tissues. No
preparation OF the max is necessary the plant can
be used Just as II pulled out OF the ground. The
inventor docs not intend taking out . patent for
his discovery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
T0mpkins County Democratic Ticket.

IruAcA, Sept. 20. The Democratic county
convention Of Tornpkjns county was held
to-day in Denline Hail, There we're no
contests. and the following ticket was
nominatsd., Msmber OF Assembly,
Seth q. Goodhng Of Groton; for County
Judge, RAndolf Horton Of Ithaca. for
County Clerk, Horatio Smith of Dryden;
for County Treasurer. Homer Wool OF
Ithaca: for DISTRICT Attorney. E. N. Jack
son Of Ithaca. 49,, ,,,. ~
No action was takan on tho canal oues-
ton, e,rsolution condemnang II being
she'ved by referring it TO a committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
BURGLARS USE DYNAMITE.
they Blow Open the safe In = Jewelry
store and Take - 900 Worth Of .ewelry.

OapENsBURa, n. Y, Sept. 28.-Five
burglars entered Hadley's jewelry store
in the town of Frankford, Ont, at an
early hour yesterday morning by way Of a
side window. They drilled the safe, which
was in the back part Of the store, and blew
it open with a charge of ntroglycerine
The explosion was terrific. Parts of the
door were hurled through the front win
dow into the street. The post Office and
the boot and shoe store OF J. Chapman,
occupying part Of the building. were also
badly damaged.
The partition between the two stores,
against which the safe set. was partially
blown down and the boots and shoes were
scattered about the store. The burglars
secured about 5000 worth of jewelry
which was In the safe.
The explosion WA heard throughout the
town, arousing the villagers who came
upon the tn ieves, and a number of shots
were exchanged. None OF the towns
people YVES struck by the bullets, and II
" thought the robbers escaped uninjured.
The burglars made good their escape,
three going In one direction and two in
the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
RUSH GETS 4 RECOUNT.
Ballots Rejected in the 78th to BE Scru.
goo tinted in Court.

Justice MaeI.san Of the Supreme Court
has given Thomas E. Rush mandamus
directing the Board Of Elections TO pro-
d,lne in court the ballots marked void and
disputed in the recent primary election
Of the INVENT ninth Assembly district.
The returns Of the inspectors stated that
ballots and Rush .OOs' Thirty-seven votes
were Elected and II was maintained by Rush
that the greater number OF these should
nave been counted for him. Justice Mac
Lean said he would see to Il that the in
tention Of the voters was carried out ia
cob Marks. counsel for Rush, declared
would make Rush the Tarnmany leader
Of the district by a majority Of at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Robert Grau Incorporated.

Yesterday, in Hackensack. N. j., papers
were filed Incorporating Robert Grau,
Limited" with paidup capital Of 500 600
The officers of the new company are: Presi-
dent, Robert Grau; president, W. f..
Woodend; secretary and treasurer, Louis
j. Bruck The company will have Offices
at II Ridgewood avenue, Hackensack.
and in the Windsor Arcade, Forty-sixth
street and Fifth avenue. The purposes
OF the company are the direction in America
of foreign stars and of American stars in
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Fusion Notifications.

Timothy l.. Woodruff, for the Republican
party, and Everett p Wheeler, for the Citi-
zens' Union, will make the addresses to
Mayor Low on Monday afternoon notify
ing him of his nomir alton. Comptroller
Grout and President Fornes will get Office
at the same time. The committee will meet
them at Mayor Lows house, Sxty-fourth
street and Madison avenue, at o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
News OF Plays and Players.

Sam Bernard has come back to town to
rehearse for The Girl From Kays.' the
musical comedy which Charles Frohman
and George Edwardes will produce at the
Herald Square Theatre in November
Ernest Lambert, who will have a good part
in the piece. came in from England yester-
day.
Mr.. Conried has engaged abroad for
the Irving Place stock company Clara
Sevadio. Marguerite Murda, Elizabeth
Arians, Carl Abel and Arthur Holz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Assembly Nominations.

Tioga County-Frank j. Knapp OF Owego,
Republican
Orange County. First District-David NJ l..
Hamenbach o. Monroe. Democrat: John Orr,
Republican lranOmlna ted.
First Niagara Distr ct Joseph ~. Hoffman,
prominent labor leader and Democrat
renominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

Mayor Smith Of Binghamton Renominated.
BrNaHAMroN. n. Y. Sept. 2e.-At the
Republican City Convention this evening
Dr. s. l.. Smith was unanimously renomi-
mated for Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
MORE FIGHTING
IN SAN DOMINGO
Many Are Reported Killed OF
Wounded on Both Sides.
BIUEJAcgETS AGAIN LANDED
FOREIGN CoNsULs ATTEMPT TO
SETTLE THE TROUBLE.

Port an Prince. Hayti. April 1o.-Ad-
vices received here from San Domingo
city say that another engagement be-
tween the government forces besieslns
San Domingo and the revolutionists
who are in possession Of that city took
place April s. The troops of Presl-
dent Vasquez attacked the revolution
lists and were repulsed after severe
lighting, during which many were
killed or wounded on both sides. Inc
American, German. Italian and Duteh
Warships landed marines to protect Lne
cOnsulates of their respective coun-
tries The revolutionary warship In
dependencia took part in the defense
Of San Domingo City. The belief pre-
walls here that the Dominican revolu-
tiOnists viii eventually triumph.
Dispatches received by the Associated
Press from San Domingo City on April
and dated April / and reported an
engagement on April / between the
forces Of President Nasquez and those
Of the revolutOnists at PaJarito, a
suburb of san Domingo City, resulting
in the reVOlutiOnists there being driven
into the city. their retreat being COW
cred by the fire Of the artillery of the
city Of San Domingo. The Dominican
government gunbOat Presidente took
part in the engagement of April l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
HOTEL GUESTS SCARED.
Nearby Fire Caused a Stampede to
the Street.

New York, April 10.-Three hundred
guests Of the Victoria hotel were routed
from bed today by smoke from a near
by nre. and al the other occupants of
the buildings IN the block bounded by
Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh
streets, Broad"-ay and Fifth avenue,
We're frightened. In an apartment
house at Twenty street and Fifth
avenue there was great excitement,
partly due to another fire scare there
recently, and the tenants rushed for
the elevators In the Victoria hotel
annex were many actors and actresses
who crowded out on the fire escapes
until assured there was no danger. and
in other buildings women were carried
down through smoke to safety. The
IRE was in a building on Fifth avenue
Between Twenty-siXth and Twenty
seventh streets, used as a storage ware
house for paintings and antiques and
the damage is estimated at 100000.
One Of the smoke-routed tenants in
the apartment building was Captain r.
IT, Zallnsk. inventor of the dynamite
gun. He is a cripple and in spite Of
his objections in order to save valu-
able papers, a fireman picked him up
and carried him TO the street.
In the Victoria Charles A. Towne. ex-
senator from Minnesota; Tony Pastor
and Pete Daily, the comedian. and his
wife were among those forced to seek
safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
SHOCK TO RUSSELL SAGE.
Had to Pay $4,000 For Making Bad
Investments.

New York, April 10.-Russell Sage
has been called upon TO pay $4,000 be-
cause he made loans at a disadvantage
TO himself and those he represented, as
CHAIRMAN OF the finance committee Of
the Decentralization Real Estate
Title Guarantee company. The pay
ment was ordered by Judge Glider
sleeve Of the supreme court in an
action brought by the receiver Of the
company against Mr.. Sage, Z. V. Low.
former comptroller Of New York, and
Charles j. Obermayer, all officers of the
finance committee Of the company, for
S65.0 00 It is understood Mr.. Sage paid
$4,000 Of the amount and Messrs. Low
and Obermeyer the balance. The
action was based on allegations that
the committee made so many bad loans
that the company was compelled to
give up business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
NO TRACE Of The CREW.
Unknown Bark on the Rocks on Cape
Breton Coast.

Halifax, n. s., April I0.-An unknown
bark. with all sail clewed up and no
sign Of life on board, is reported ashore
on the eastern rocks or Scaterie isle
and, on the cape Breton coast. The
Norwegian steamer Terge Vixen, Cap
tain Gallicksen, from Portland, Ne,
which has arrived at sydney. reports
having passed the unknown craft. Cap
tain GaHicksen says that from appear
ances the vessel must only have been
on the rocks a short time. The bark
is apparently foreign built and Of 200
or 500 tons register. Because Of the
prevalence Of a heavy storm it is Inn
possible for craft of any kind to get
within reach of the stranded vessel,
which is exposed 20 the full force Of the
wind and seas. The steamer CacOuna,
Captain McPhail, from ST. Johns, n.
F., which has arrived at Sydney, also
reports having passed the stranded
vessel. The seas were breaking over
her and she viii probably become a
total wreck. No trace Of any Of the
crew can be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
DEFECTIVE FUSE
Cause Assigned For the Explosion Of
the Shell.

Cause Assigned For the Explosion Of
the Shell.
Pensacola, Fla, April lO.-An inVes-
tigatOn Of the explosion on the battle
ship Iowa, which occurred in the gulf
near this pore yesterday afternoon, re-
sulting in the death OF three seamen
and the serious injury of five others,
shows that the accident was caused en-
tirely by a defective shell fuse, which.
f. is stated, burned faster than was
calculated. Tt is understood that the
shell exploded fully sixty seconds be-
fore III was timed 10 go of.
An examination Of the ship today
shows that the bursted gun is beyond
repair, and that the tWelve-inch for
ward turret wiz have TO be repaired.
A number of supporters are also
sprung. and it is stated that portions
or the deck VIII have TO be replaced
where pieces of the heavy gun tore
through
The funeral OF the three men who
were killed in the accident took place
today The dead were buried I'm the
National cemetery here with military
honors, companies of bluejackets from
all the ships OF the squadron partlci-
pating iu the exercises.
lt is understood that an of the in
JCred men are almost entirely out OF
danger except First-ciass Seaman Paul
Gought. who lost an eye and is In a
critical condition. The Iowa steamed
into the navy yard chis morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
CoNsULs INTERVENE.
If Their Advice Is Followed the
Trouble viii Soon End.

II Ihelr Advice Is Followed the
Trouble viii Soon End.
San Domingo City. Santo Domingo.
April 5 (Sunday).-As this dispatch is
forwarded the revolutionists. who have
possession OF this city. have erected
barricades and have adopted other
measures TO repel an attack of the gov
eminent troops under President Vas
quez which is expected to take place
should the Intervention Of the foreign
consuls prove unsuccessful. The con-
suls obtained a suspension of HOSTILE
ties in order to enable them to arrange
settlement of the questions in dis
pute and prevent further blOodshed.
They proposed that both parties should
lay down their arms. appoint a com
mission to govern the republic and
then proceed to hold elections and in
stall a president. A decision on the
proposition is mOmentarily expected
and hopes are entertained that IL viii
be acceoted.
The people here speak highly of the
conduct Of Commander William r.
Turner, in command of the United
States cruiser Atlanta, and of the Of
ticers Of that vessel, and praise the
humanity displayed by the Americans
The German cruiser Vineta arrived
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
LOGAN LOCALS.

Logan. April 10.-Jacob Ellie. charged
with grand larceny. was arraigned before
Judge Hart today. He pleaded guilty
20 the charge and viii come up for sen-
tence at 10 clock on Saturday morning
The preliminary surveying for the
new municipal electric plant has been
finished and bids for constructing the
pipe line down the canyon will be adj
vertised for shortly. Now that the money
obtained from the sale Of the bonds voted
is in hand the work viii be pushed
vigorously. and Il is the intention 10 have
the plant IN operation blythe end OF sum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
sYMPATHFTTC sTRTRF

Chicago. April 10.-Five hundred efn-
ployes of the Peoples Gas. Light &
Coke company were ordered today on a
sympathetic strike with the Gas In-
spectors' union. the members OF which
organization have been on strike for the
past month. The men who were ordered
out today are members Of the Engi-
neers union. the Flremens union and
the Bricklayers' union. and an effort
viii be made % prevent the gas COM
pany from manufacturing any gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-11
CRAVE RoBBlHe CASE.
Cantrell's Attorney Made Some seri.
Gus Charges.

Sl+ll4c44 > Attorney Maue some 1e4l-
Gus Charges.
indianapolis. Ind. April 10.-An effort
TO hold an insanity commission on Ru-
rus Cantrell. the negro who is charged
with grave-robbing. broke up Ia a row
today. Charges Of bribery were openly
made by one Of the attorneys represent
ing Cantren. 1t was also charged that
an effort was being made to railroad"
Cantrell to the insane asylum so that
he could not appear as a witness
against DR.. Alexander. whose trial is
set for next week.
When Squire Enrich declared the
court open and that the examination Of
witnesses would begin, Prosecutor
Ruckelshaus protested against the pro-
ceedings He said.
IT have a right 20 see that no man is
railr0aded TO the insane asylum instead
of getting his just dues for crimes com
mitted against the state. i stand here
ON my rights and I demand that this
commission continue the inquest until
after the trial Of Dr.. Alexander.
After listening % arguments Of at
torneys who claimed TO represent Can
tren. the commission granted a con-
tinuance TO May. A.