davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
REPULSIVE FEATURES,

Blackheads, pimples. greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are SO
common among women, especially
girls at a certain age, destroying
beauty, disfiguring 'and making re-
pulsive, features which would other
wise appear attractive and refined, in
dicate that the liver is out of order.
An occasional dose of Herbine will
cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver
and so establish a clear, healthy com
plexion. SOC at G. p. Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
The Correct Time

il sometimes matter of great i'm.
purlance. A watch that doesn't tell
The correct time is just as bad as 90
watch at all. II your watch shows an
Inclination to be eccentric or unsteady
in its habits, bring it to us and we
will pat it In shape at very reason
able cost.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
Evening Costume of Liberty Silk.

A charming evening costume is
constructed OF Liberty silk. The
bodice is supplied with both finish
and style by dainty cOrsage device
of satin ribbon roses; while the
further decoration Of a graceful Der
tina Of Luxenil lace inset with pink
lace medallions lends itself admirably
to the graceful stuff Of which this
gown is made. The accordion-plaited
skirt is decorated with bands or the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17

lace in a pointed effect, with medal
lion appearing at each point. Gowns
of this character are especially suited
TO take added beauty from hind en-
broidery OF by using some of the many
pretty lace stitches for the medal
ions. For this choose hard twisted
silk like Corticelli crochet or e E
twisted embroidery silk.
Among the larger hats for sunny
wes ther is shown "A shady garden hat
Of Tuscan straw, with green velvet
wreath on the back of its crown, and
a large wreath Of pink cruch roses
resting on the hair in front under the
brim-a charming combination hav-
ing both beauty and chic to commend
il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
BREED TO THE BEST.

My stations, Milton l. 254l0, Black
Medium 325lI and Babrook 1882 will
make a stand at the Chanute fair
grounds from April 1st to July 1st.
These are all standard bred and regis
tered road horses. For breeding or
prices call on me or at fair grounds.
WIN. COUL TER,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17

Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles. For
sale at Browns pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17

A. h. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind,
had to get up ten or twelve times in
the night, and had severe backache
and pains in the kidneys. For sale
at Browns pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
GAFFNET HELD, MURPHY NOT.
Motion to Dismiss Complaint Against
Charles 4. Murphy.

Justice Mayer of the Court Of Special
Sessions has held Alderman James i.
Gaffney for trial for misdemeanor as a
result OF District Attorney Jerome's John
Doe" investigation OF the old Tammany
Dock Board, and has dismissed the similar
complaint against John J. Murphy. who
is brother of Tammany Leader Charles F.
Murphy.
The charge against the men was that in
1901. while Murphy was a Councilman and
Gaffney an Alderman, and both officers Of
the New York Contracting and Trucking
Comapny, they violated Section 1888 of
the Charter. by leasing from the city the
pier at the foot of West Ninety-sixth street
as a dumping board. The indictment Of
Gaffney on Tuesday for similar offence in
connection with the pier at the foot Of West
Seventy-ninth street is not affected by
Justice Mayors decision
In Diminishing the case against Murphy
Justice Mayer says that there is no evidence
before him that Murphy had knowledge of
the inference liz that AZ an officer of the
company he must have had, differences
are not sufficient and he is discharged from
custody Murphy will appear before
Justice Mayer this afternoon at 2 o'clock
and will be discharged.
In the case OF Alderman Gaffney Justice
Mayer goes Mt great length into the case,
and says in conclusion;
The complaint shows that tho defendant
was in possession OF the best possible knowl-
edge that said company entered,
by virtue Of an act Of the board of directors.
of which he was a member. into contract
or lease for city property, which contract or
lease was duly executed by the defendant
rs he himself acknowledged In the proof
before the notary. pursuant 70 the authority
of the board Of directors. For which rea-
sons the motion TO dismiss the complaint is
denied.
James A. Deering, counsel for Charles F.
Murphy, appeared before Justice Mayer
after this decision was handed down and
asked that the complaint against Charles
F Murphy. revealed by District Attorney
Jerome in his argument before Justice
Bischoff on Wednesday, be dismissed.
Justice Mayer said that he would not he 30
dscourteous as to consider the motion
while the Fleming proceeding before Justice
Bischoff was still pending.
Assistant District Attorney Clarke said
Yesterday that he was having more trouble
than ever getting information from the
Dock Department. The Tamnany clerks
under Commissioner Hawkes. are thwarting
him AT every turn. he says Mr.. Clarke
complains especially about his failure TO
learn who William I. Kidney, the lessee of
the pier at the foot Of West 133d street, is.
Mr. Clarke says that the Tammany men in
the Dock Department will not tell although
they know Much that is now dark and
uncertain. he says will be cleared up when
he lis able to get hold of Kidney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
SKIPPER PELTON'S "WFVES."
No. Says lie Left Her and Then wrote
That He Held No. z ON His Lap.

PATcHoGUE, l.. l., July 23.--An unusual
story of abandonment was told here when
Capt. William Pelton was arraigned this
morning before Justice Carman charged with
abandoning his wife. She is pretty Swiss
girl The couple have lived together for
five years AZ man and wife and have two
young children. a boy and girl.
They came to Patchogue little more
than year ago. Although Pelton always
introduced her as his wife. it was brought
out in her complaint against him that they
had ever been married. She says she was
ignorant of the American law and, although
she many times asked If II was not necessary
to have a ceremony, he always replied
that 1t was not.
Last fall Capt. Pelton left her presum-
ably for the South, aboard the boat owned
by Capt. Charles Rice OF Bellport. A few
months later, the complainant says. she
received letter from him saying:
I've found woman I care for and who
/ am proud to call wife" and at present
writing she ia sitting on my lap. I'm coming
with her to Patchogus to show. you the real
thing I'm having u real good time: don't
worry.
The supposed Mrs. Pelton at once APP
pealcd to John f. Ketcham who was then
Justice OF the Peace, and he gave Constable
Roe warrant for Pelton's arrest on the
charge Of abandonment. The Justice eau
toned her to keep quiet and that she did
She then went to work in q lace mill TO sup
port herself and children
After Justice ketcham went out of office
she turned the case over TO Justice Carman,
who learned recently that Pelton had re-
turned to Long Island Constable Frank
Norton caught Pclton at Shinnecock where
the latter was at work
Overseer of the Poor N. o. Sweeney made
the formal charge against Pelton this morn
ing Pelton was held under a bond Of
$3.50 and paroled in the custody of Con-
stable Norton in order to allow the prisoner
time to find bondsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
MISS SHAYNE HITS A WASHER.
KNOCKED HIM DOWN TWICE on
MANHATTAN BEACH PROMENADE
He Ran Away From Her and the JeerSnw
Crowd and Jumped ON a Moving Train
He Had Put His Arm Around Her
waist and whispered Something TO Her.

Miss Edith Shayne, 10 years old, OF o.
Berry street, Williamsburg, a niece Of c. c.
Shayne OF this borough, gave to large
crowd at the Brighton Beach Hotel on
Saturday last an exhibition of the modern
young woman's method of treating a masher.
Accosted by young man, Miss Shayne
turned on her annoyer, struck him right
handler straight from the shoulder, landing
prettily on the jaw. The blow sent the
young fellow to the ground. When he
regained his feet he was met by second
blow, between the eyes this time, and again
he went down. A third blow, after the
man was trying to sneak away through
hooting and jeering crowd, knocked the
fellows hat of and caused him 10 hasten
his retreat by running for a moving Kings
County elevated train, on which he jumped
and rode away.
Miss Shayne told the story Of her troubles
with the young man to reporter at her
home last night She said that she and a
friend, Miss Grace Kelly, visited Brighton
Beach on Saturday. listened to the music,
and at o'clock were walking on the prom
enadc
Miss Shayne was dressed entirely in
red, While her friend was dressed all in
white, and they made a pretty picture.
iHlVc youIk Isitli iOlloWeu tHe SuiS uoNh
the steps OF the veranda and out toward
the music stand and Parkway promenade.
AT the promenade one of the young men
stepped close to Miss Shayne, put his arm
around her waist and whispered in her
ear.
Quick as flash the young woman turned
and landed with her little fist on the Washers
jaw. His companions hurried away, leav
ing him to his fate
None OF the large crowd that gathered
offered to interfere. The majority urged
the plucky girl to continue her efforts to
make the masher sorry for his conduct,
and hooted the man numerically.
Miss Shayne was much averse to talking
about the affair last night but admitted
that it was true.
Il did not want il to become known"
she said 1T Is terrible to think of il being
III the newspapers. | did not tell any one
and father win he terribly angry when he
hears of 1t. l did punch the cad and he
went over. II served him right because
he should not have accosted us. We did
not give him or his friends any encourage
ment, but he had the nerve to come up and
put his arm around my waist. l was SO
mad did not know what did. just let
my hands fly and hit real hard.
1T must have been awfully humilating
to have a girl whip him, don't you think?
I don't suppose / would have hit him so
often if the people had not urged me on.
The tough told me he was going TO have me
arrested, but | have heard nothing of a
warrant yet III he had attempted to strike
me he would have been mobbed."
Miss Shayne is niece OF Nella Bergen,
the actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
ARRESTED LIGHTER CAPTAIN.
Police Say He and italian Tried to steal
Part Of His Cargo.

James Shapiro, a junk dealer at III Avenue
c, and Capt Charles Van Wart of the
lighter Irwin were arraigned in Jefferson
Market police court yesterday morning.
charged with stealing part Of a cargo of pig
iron which was on board the Irwin consigned
to j. b. & j. NJ. Cornell at Cold Spring,
N. Y. The arrests were made by Detec-
tives Carmody and Gallagher of the Charles
street station, who had been watching
Shapiro for some time.
The Irwin left the Old Dominion pier
yesterday morning and when opposite
Gonsevoort street Shapiro ran out on the
pier and signaled to the lighter, which tied
up the pier. Shapiro then went to Ganse
WORT Market and returned with three
trucks, which. the police say his men loaded
with iron taken from the lighter. The
detectives called to their aid four patrol
men.
When the trucks started TO drive away
the police ran on the pier and placed all
hands under arrest. Van Wart tried to
cut the moorings of the lighter, but the
detectives drew their revolvers and jumped
on board before the crew could obey his
orders.
The police say the iron is worth $40 ton
and that Van Wart confessed that Shapiro
had agreed to pay him slS ton II he were
allowed to take it. All the arrangements
We're made by Shapiro, the captain said.
The truckmen and crew were discharged
in court. Van Wart and Shapiro were held
in 81 900 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
WON'T DELAY NEW LIBRARY.
May Even Hasten II. Receivers OF Norcr0ss
Brothers Say.

The failure Of the Norcross Brothers Com
pany, building contractors, will not delay
the work on tho New York Public Library,
the largest contract they had here. Carrere
h Hastings, the architects of the building,
were assured by the receivers yesterday
that the ork W ould, if anything.b be fastened
by the failure.
Norcross Brothers had several other con-
tracts here, the chief one being the Mount
Sinai Hospital buildings at Fifth avenue
and Tooth street. Seven mechanics liens
were filed Yesterday against Norcross Broth
crs, most of them for material for the hos
pital building.
1t is said in local building circles that the
Norcross Brothers Company will resume
before long. The company has been doing
a very large business on very small capital.
owing to its excellent credit, and. according
to member of a prominent firm Of archi-
tects, the labor troubles have tied up large
amounts of the conpany's money in build
ing materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
READY TO STARTLE THE WORLD.
Mrs. R0ddey Says She Has system OF
Mathematics That Will do IL.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., July 23-Before a
Justice of the peace in the County Court
House this morning. Mrs. Charlotte Rod
dey, who says she is an inventor, discoverer
and expert mathematician, brought suit
to recover $500 for services rendered and
processes revealed against Mrs. Julia f.
Van Tassell, an instructor in mathematics
in Miss Dana's seminary in this city
year ago, Mrs, Roddey said, she called
upon Mrs Van Tassell and talked with her
concerning the Roddey method of simpli-
fled mathematics and arranged to instruct
her. Mrs Roddey says she discovered and
invented it, and that il is the greatest
discovery in the world. In her testimony
she said that Mrs. Van Tassell was endeav-
orng to get the process by fraud and startle
the world with II as her own invention.
~You are willing to impart your discovery
TO any one for 81 q lesson" asked counsel
for the defendant
mo. sir, came the reply. Nothing less
than $500 will induce me TO tell il to any one.
It's mine | have il copyrighted and the
world sh all not know of it until am ready TO
tell 1t.
Mrs Van Tassell testified that she agreed
10 look into the system. but said nothing
about lessons. The jury rendered YER
dict OF no cause of action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
PLAYS FOR THE COMING SEASON.
Rich a Harris and Frank Mckee
Announce Various Openings.

theatrical Managers Rich & Harris and
Frank Mckee made known Yesterday some
of their plans for the coming season.
Mr Mckee is the manager Of Amelia Bng-
ham, Mary Mannering and Arthur Byron.
Mr. Byron ia to be launched as a star
this season in a Clyde Fitch play called
Major Andre" He begins as star at
the Savoy Theatre on Nov. 10.
Miss Mannering will begin her season
here with the new year at the Garriok
Theatre. She will remain here for five
months. In the three months before her
coming TO New York she will try three
new PLAYS. Judith, an emotional drama
ny Ramsay Norris; a comedy by Leo Diet
TTchstein, and a historical play by Justin
HlnlIy Mccarthy. Before Miss Man
nering ends her engagement she will APP
pear in Shakespearian play for the first
time IN this country. She will not play
Lady Macbeth or Juliet
-, Amelia Bingham is now acting in the
West For her engagement here she has
several plays under consideration, but none
mas been selected for her opening in this
city
-, Rich 4 Harris will open the Garrick
.ineatre on Aug. II with new farce,
hyaln' Papa John c. Rice and Thomas
a WISE will have he principal roles. On
sept. Andrew Mack will appear at the
fourteenth Street Theatre in a revival Of
Arrah Ma Pogue." Mack will remain under
me management Of Rich & Harris until
Dec !. Then Charles Frohman will become
i W5, manager, and he will put Mack in the
wilson Barrett play, Lady Molly"
=, Al the Academy of Music on Sept. ID
ne nelodrama Drink" will he presented,
,harIes Warner, the English actor, has
laVed in this more than 5000 times, and
me and his English company will present
y u mere under tho management of Rich Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
BOUGHT BY ED COREY.
The Haymarket Man Gets an Upper Sixth
Avenue Corner.

Edward B. Corey, who used to run the
Haymarket dance hail. at Sixth avenue
and Thirtieth street, bought at auction
Yesterday the southwest corner of Fifty
ninth street and Sixth avenue. The prop
erty includes saloon and dancing acad-
envy. and is opposite the New York Athletic
Club. II is leasehold. with ten years 10
run, and was sold in foreclosure of mort
gage, the amount due being s23,ll2. MIR.
Corey got the property on a bid Of 50, 800.
He declined 10 say what Use lie intends
to make of it. One Of Coreys friends said
last night that Corey had been buying
much real estate lately. The friend didn't
think he intended TO open new resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
M'PARLTN HEgR no $40. 600.
An Aunt OF the Former Populist Dies.
Leaving nm Estate OF $500, GMDO.

LocKPoRr. N. y, July 23--Judge Law
renee j. McParlin, known throughout the
country as secretary Of the National Com
mittee OF the Labor party. and later secre-
tary Of the Populist State Committee,
to-day received word that an aunt, Ellen
Hannah Of Kansas City, died suddenly
yesterday, leaving an estate reputed to be
worth over half q million dollars. One
third will 20 TO William Hannah and one
third to Winnie Fewer, both OF ST. Louis,
brother and sister Of the deceased woman.
The other third will go to the children of
her sister, Bridget McParlin, namely:
Judge McParlin, Supervisor Peter II.
McParlin Of Lockport. John McParlin Of
Rochester and Mrs Mary McParlin Button
of willard, N. Y.
Judge McParlin figured conspicuously
in the controversy over the fling of the
Populist ticket in this State in 1895. After
Bryan's last defeat he renounced Popu-
lism, affiliating with the Republicans.
He ran several times for the Court Of APP
peals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24

Florence Burns, who is playing at
Rockaway Beach amusement resort. APP
peared before Magistrate Connorton in
Long Island City yesterday az COM
plainant against Morris Lewis, who runs
another show. She was accompanied
by her husband, c. W. Wildrick.
Miss Burns's grievance was that Lewis
had got out a poster at the top Of which
in small type appeared the words Pauline
Brown will give an imitation, y with the name
of Florence Burns in big type below. She
asked Magistrate Connorton to restrain
Lewis from using her name, but the Court
said that hers was case for civil court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
PR0CTORBUYS HARLEM THEATRE
rays More Than S5OO, 900 for the Property
lie Leased In 1900.

frederick F. Proctor has purchased the
property in East l25th street now known
40 Proctor l25th Street Theatre from the
Oaines McCreery Realty Corporation for
price stated to be slightly more than $500 900.
ne property comprises eight city lots with
"'rohtage Of 100 feet inches on l25th street
Una similar frontage on l2ith street In
auoitlon 10 the theatre there is n fiye-story
M m"K and stone Office building on the
property
no me theatre was built ten years ago by
uTscar Hammersteip and was christened
o ne columbus and devoted 10 the purpose
NJ a popular-price combination house
wv wv hammerstein sold his Harlem property
D. me late James McCreery In 1900, Mr..
uLoc,3r secured it on a five-year lease from
Nv, McCreory.
p.s,,. Austin Fyncs, general manager OF the
PROCTOR theatres, says that no change in
Wv, toe policy Of the Harlem Theatre is con-
c~ od at present. 1t is now stock
The acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
MARSHALL n. TUCKER INDICTED.
IT'S Alleged Tic Aided suicide Osborne I'm
Swtndlinx nm Insurance Company.

Marshall n. Tucker OF Sheepshead Bay
was indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury
on a charge Of grand larceny in the first
degree 1t is alleged that he was the con-
federate of Osborne. the suicide, who
swindled the Commercial Union Assurance
Company.
Tucker was arraigned in the Tombs
police court yesterday, discharged and re-
arrested. He was released on $500 bail,
after pleading not guilty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
New Ciinic for the Board of Health.

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for a one-story clinic OF pressed
brick and terra Gotta with marble trimmings
10 be built for the use Of the Department Of
Health at 085 Sixth avenue, on site owned
by Henry j. Braker, who also owns the
present department building at Sixth
avenue and Fifty-fifth street. The new
building will be rs feet front and 70 feet
deep. and Is to cost $40 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
COiL HIGHER Nv THE VEST.
Increasing the Pay OF Miners VIII Add
In Price To GOnsuMers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2s--The price OF
coal will 90 up in the West during the COM
ing fall and winter months Because of
an increase in the wages paid TO miners
the operators say they have decided to
increase the cost of fuel to consumers
80 cents ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
l.. II. WALTON FREED.
Charge That He Didn't Pay for COnes Island
Meal Is Withdrawn.

Lester r. Walton of 500 Fifth avenue,
who was arrested at Coney Island on
Wednesday night on a charge Of ordering
a meal in the Albermarle Hotel and refusing
to pay for it, was arraigned before Magis
trate Voorhees, in the Coney Island police
court yesterday
Mr.. Walton pleaded not guilty. He got
permission to have co Inference with Martin
Rnuschler, the proprietor of the hotel and
the complainant. At the close OF the con-
ference Rauschler withdrew his charge,
and the case was dismissed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
CURED BY ST. ANNE, HE SAYS.
Father PORTER Tells OF the Healing Of a
Crippled boy.

The Church Of st. Jean Baptiste, in East
Seventy sixth street, was crowded yester-
day as on the preceding days of the no.
vena with cripples and sick persons who
had come to seek cure at the shrine Of ST.
Anne. Father Poirier said last evening
that one cure had been wrought to his posi-
tive knowledge. James Reilly. a nine
year-old boy, who for years had been suf-
fering from hip joint disease, was restored
to the use Of his limbs, according to Father
Poirier. His brace and crutches were left
at the shrine.
Two other cures, in both cases of seven
year-old children suffering from paralysis
Of the spine, were reported, but Father
Poirier said that he had had no chance to
verify them properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
The Gerald Jordans DISCHARGED.

Gerald Jordan, the Englishman and his
wife Laura who attempted TO kill themselves
on Tuesday night, were arraigned in the
West Side police court yesterday afternoon
and were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
william e. whitney In Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 23,-William c. Whitney,
president of the Saratoga Association.
arrived at the United States Hotel this
afternoon He is accompanied by Harry
Payne Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24
Arrived THURSDAY. July 2s

Arrived THURSDAY, July 28
L s cruiser Maynower. FsyaI, July IL,
SIS Pretoria. Hamburg. July II,
SIS Stella Genoa June r.
SIS Etona Burnos Ayres. June IL
SIS Gent egos Cienfuegos. July 10.
rs Denver. Galveston July II.
IS ri Rio. New Orleans, July ~.
SIS jamestown, Norfolk July ~.
IS Algonquin. Jacksonville. July 20
SIS Chatta hooch-e. Boston. July %.
SIS Herman Winter. Boston. July ~
S. Maverick, Port Arthur. Tex, July 49,
Bark Tourville Caleta Bueno. April IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-24

SIS Lorraine from New York at Havre
SIS Gcrman!c. from New York AT Queenstown.
So FNrst Bismarck, from New York Mt Cherbourg.
SIS Bowie. from New York for Liverpool OF Fast