davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
FATHER AND son HAVE RABIES.
HydrOphObia InOculated From Another
Son Who Died OF the Disease.

WIILIAMsPoRT. Pa, Sept. l0.-Suffering
from hydrophobia inoculated from son,
Andrew Marks, aged 90, and Sylvan Marks
his son, aged IS, both farmers, are on their
way to the Pasteur Institute in New York.
They arrived at S,nbury tonight, and at
once made application for their admission.
Both show the early symptoms of the dread
disease.
Three months ago Clinton Marks, another
son of Andrew, was bitten by dog. Tho
wound healed and nothing more was thought
Of the matter until, a month or 80 later,
hydrophobia developed. He grew rapidly
worse and died in agony. During his H.
ness the father who was his constant attend
ant, was asked by the son for kiss. He
granted it, and the foam from his mouth,
it ia thought, inoculated the father, for
recently he developed unmistakabe signs
of the disease While treating the wound,
Clinton used a syringe and some medicine
Sylvan, his brother was injured in the leg
a little later On the advice OF tho father
he used the syringe, and now he, too, is
suffering with the disease. They will leave
for New York tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
n. II. II. MARTINS ESCAPE.
Runs Out Of His Acetylere Gas Plant just
~ It Blows Up.

GREENWICH. Conn.,, Sept. lO,-William
r. H. Martin OF Rogers. Peet d %. had
narrow escape from injury in an eI-
plosicn which wrecked the acetylene gas
plant on his Belle Haven estate at Q o'clock
last night. A 2S0-light machine is in .
building about fifty feet from his residence.
1t became clogged and refused to give gas.
Mr. Martin sent for John Higgins to
look into the trouble, and he and Mr.. Mar
tin entered the gas house. Higgins climbed
to the top Of the tank. and upon reaching
1t saw that the carbide had become 80 heated
that 1t was melting the solder at the joints
He shouted to Mr.. Martin that he was in
danger, then gave a leap to the ground
and followed Mr.. Martin out the door,
Higgins stopped to pick up his overells,
when an explosion occurred and blew
him twenty feet. Mr.. Martin escaped by
hairs breadth. Higgns's right arm was
burned and his shoes fell to pieces.
Three holes were made In his cap.
Five other explosions followed and the
roof Of the gas house was blown off, The
fire was soon extinguished. ,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR., HOME
Didn't BAG Any big Game In the West,
bui Got some Partridge

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., Sept Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, returned home this after
noon, with his cousin, George Roosevelt,
from South Dakota, where the boys have
been spending month hunting and fishing
with Seth Bullock. superintendent OF the
Black Hills Forest Reserve. They spent
most of the time In the Black Hills.
When they started ont they said they
were going for big game, but they came
back without getting a shot at a boar or
mountain lion In other respecls, though.
the trio was most successful They had
fine partridge hunting and made some
big catches Of trout
Owen Wistsr, the writer, and Grant
LafarRe Of New York are the Presidents
guests at Sycamore Hill over night They
are the only visitors which Mr. Roosevelt
had to-day
The President this afternoon tried his
hand at target practice with a revolver
HI made a count Of " out Of . possible so,
leaving Grant LaTarge and one or two
others who were shooting with him. away
behind in the soore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
HELDUP MR.. AsTORS SECRETARY.
r. H. Clarke Was Hurrying In an Auto tt
tho Upton Reception.

Lovett A. Grant, the automobile driver
for Frederick H. Clarke, who the police
say is John Jacob Astor's secretary. was
arrested for speeding in Fifth avenue last
evening.
Mr.. Clarke was in the machine at the
time and was going from the Victoria Hotel
where he lives, to the reception to Sir
Thomas Upton at the New York Yacht
Club. Bicycle Policeman Rensselaer, stopped
the machine at Thirty eighth street.
Mr.. Clarke gave 5000 cash bail for his
driver at the Tenderloin police station.
taking two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bills from
large roll to do 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
SHERIFF AND MILITIA CLASH.
Arrested. Union President Surrendered to
Military by Sheriff.

DENVER, Col. Sept. io.-The first clash
between military and civil officers In the
Cripple Creek district occurred to-day.
President Kennison of the miners union
entered the train on which party of men
were going to their work and engaged in a
dispute with one Of them.
The lie was passed by Kennison and a
miner struck him. Kennison drew re-
volver and snapped it twice in the miners
face. whereupon the party Of miners beat
him and threw him of the train.
Adjutant General Bell started to assist
Kennison, who gave himself up to deputy
sheriff Bell went to the jail and demanded
the custody Of Kennison, and after some
buster by the Sheriff he was surrendered
to the military,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
MINERS LEAVE IN FRIGHT.
Frightened by Explosions In . Mine h
C9ur d'Alene District.

GEM. Idaho. Sept. lO.-All the miners en-
ployed at the Frisco one Of the biggest
mines In the Ceur 'Al6ne district, which
was recently acquired by the so-called Lead
Trust walked out this morning, and the
mine has been closed.
The cause OF the strike is the mems fear
Of working in the mine on account OF the
explosions and earthquake shocks, for which
they can assign no cause. Some explosions
are heard and felt in the town. An explosion
this morning felt like slight earthquake
shock and ratified the windows in many
houses.
Mining engineers cay the miners are
frightened by the loud noise Of cracking
rock more than by anything else. They
assert that there is no danger of any very
heavy explosions, but they do not blame
the miners for not wishing to run chances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
GIRL KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Dr.. e. c. Rushmore, Her Uncle, Of Tuxedo
Park, seri0usfy Injured.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. Sept. 1o--Dr. Ed
ward C. Rushmore. q well-known physician
Of Tuxedo Park. was seriously injured
and his niece, Miss Cornelia Hernck, Of
Southampton, was killed In an automobile
accident at Arden, N. Y. at noon to-day.
DR.. Rushmore was on his way to pay a
professional visit In Arden. While he was
going up steep incline about 800 yards
from Edward Fl. Harriman's cottage. the
power of the automobile gave out and the
machine started backward down the hill
He applied the brakes, but they refused to
hold and the machine toppled over rock
embankment.
Miss Herrick was killed instantly. DR..
Rushmore was picked up by William
Mcclellan Of Arden and carried to Mrs.
Philip Kissams cottage near by In critical
condition He is suffering from severe
bruises lbout the spine and is paralyzed
below the hips.
Miss Herrick, who was IL years old, was
the daughter Of Samuel Herrick Of South
ampton. and came to Tuxedo last night for
n short visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
EUROPE LOST FOR 4 WHILE.
Gable Communication stopped for Nine
Hours by . Coast storm.


Hours by Coast storm.
For nine hours yesterday afternoon
and evening telegraphic communication
between New York and Europe was almost
entirely cut of by q storm which rage d
along the coasts Of England and Ireland.
sending down poles and wires in all direc-
tions. The trouble began at about O'Clock
In the afternoon.
The Western Union and the Direct United
States Cable companies were the heaviest
sufferers. The Western Union Is connected
with London and, thence, with all Europe,
by two coast stations, one at valentia,
Ireland, and the other at Penzance.
England.
Bet ween and 8 o'clock m essages ceased
coming over from both these places. In
quiries elected the fact that while the cables
were all right, the overhead circuits across
to London were impaired.
Practically no messages came over from
that time until II o'clock, when single
circuit was established between Penzanoe
and London. Then this angle circuit
became 20 overworked as to cause further
delay.
The Direct United States Cable Com
pany has its European terminal in County
Kerry and hence it's overhead connection
with London is the longest Of all. 1t was
put out Of business for about the same
length Of time as the Western Union.
The Commercial Gable Company e.
capped more lightly. It's overhead wires
run only from Weston. near Bristol, four
hour journey by rail. Its troubles Logan
at about o'clock and ended at 10 last
night. At no time however. was 1t alb
solutely out Of business, according to en-
ployeas at their Offices last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
HANNA BECOMES I'LL AGAIN.
ALL But IMPERATIVE ENGAGE.
MENTS ARE CANCELLED.


CLEVELAND, Sept, l0-In the rush OF
callers at his Office on Wednesday Senator
Hanna called halt and summoned his
physician. He said he felt rs bad a. at
any time during his recent illness. To-day
he was better, but 81 ill weak and nervous.
The trouble is with his stomach. His
physician advises quiet, and as much as
possible he will obey these Instructions.
All OF the Senator's engagements out OF
town have been cancelled, with the ex-
ception OF the Mckinley monument dsdi-
cation at Toledo on Monday, Thereafter
his speeches will all be polit ical, but brief
and under the direct ion OF the State Com
mittee.
The Senator has been ailing ever since
he entered upon q political career, but
Of late his distress has become more acute
and his sickness more aggravated. His
stomach IA, been a source of weakness to
him, but it has never given him as much
discomfort as now.
The Senator for two years has not en-
joyed a day of absolute health and his condi-
ton has grown worse. Those close to him
said to-day, after they learned the nature
Of his illness, that he is now entering upon
his last political contest. He will try as
hard as his health will permit tc gain re-
election to the United States Senate. After
serving six more years in that body he will
retire from politics.
They 60 even further, and say that this
sickness will cause him to relinqush his place
as chairman of the National Republican
Committee. 1t is known that the Senator
would like to manage the national Re-
publican campaign once more, but this
wish seems now to be impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
DENVER BANK MAN SLUGGED.
wealthy Mine Owners Face DisfiEIIred
by Discharged Employee.

DENVER, Col, Sept. l0,-Dennis Sullivan,
vice-president OF the Denver National
Bank and one of the wealthiest mine and
real estate owners in the State, was as
sauted and brutally beaten on Sixteenth
street, In the heart Of the city, this after
noon. His assailant was Timothy Ryan,
an Irishman once employed by the bank as
Waterman.
Mr.. Sullivan's nose was smashed and
his face beaten out Of shape before specta-
tors could get to his aid. Ryan was dis
charged by the bank three years ago. He
had previously slugged Cashier Mitchell
In the same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Cashier Dies IN lis Onice.

Theodore Knock OF esS Greene avenue
Brooklyn, a cashier in the banking house
Of II Amy 4 CO., ~ Wall street, died sud
denly at his desk yesterday afternoon
Death was probably due 10 heart disease
knsok. who was 80 years old, had been
Employed by the firm for long time. He
AayFs widow and several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
BIG REQUEST TO YALE?
Report That the Late Henry Sanford
Left the University . Large Sum.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept lot is UNDER
stood that the will of the late Henry San
ford, vice. president of the Adams Express
Company, who died at his home here last
week. provides for large legacy to Yale
Universty 1t is estimated that Mr.. San
ford's estate will inventory at between
5000, 600 and $1,000 900. 1t Is said that
the bequest is exceptionally large.
Samuel s. Sanford, instructor of music
at Yale, is Mr. Sanford's only son, and he
will undoubtedly come into possession
Of the bulk Of the estate, his mother
having died about three months ago. When
asked concerning the reported bequest to-
day Mr. Sanford said he did not know
anything about it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Reciprocity Treaty with Germany,

Special cable Dsspdtch 10 THg SUN,
LONDON, Sept, 10 Frank II Mason
the American Consul General M Berlin
who has been recuperating IN England,
started for his post this evening. He told
a correspondent Of THE Sun that ~ thought
u reciprocity treaty would be Iegotiatsd
bet weeu the United states afd Germany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
RAILROAD IN GUATEMALA,
Tho Pan American Secures Concession
to Extend Its Line There.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Sept. lO,--The
Pan-American Railway Company has conf
pleted eighty miles Of track in southeastern
Mexico and has just obtained a con cession
from the Guatamalan Government to OK
tend its road through that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
KILLED BY A SENTRY.
Thief Stealing Copper From q Federal
Arsenal Refused to Hait--Guard Shielded.

PITTsBuRG. Sept. l0,-William Crowley
Of Colonial near this city, WAS shot and
wounded fatally to-day by a sentry at
the Allegheny arsenal. It is alleged that
Crowley was stealing some copper when
the sentry ordered him to halt He refused
ard the sentry fired, striking Crowley
in the leg. The officer in command re-
fused to give the sentry up to the police
or to tell his name.
Crowley died at the West Penn Hospital
at 10 o'clock tonight. The officials at
the arsenal persist in the refusal to divulge
the name OF the man who did the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

John B. Martin. the proprietor Of the
Cafe Martin, vent abroad four months
ego, leaving his brother Louis to take care
Of his business Louis received a cable
Yesterday from his brother saying that his
injuries would keep him in bed for at least
ten days.
Martin il an enthusiastic automobilst.
but not a daring one. Henri Fourier,
the well-known French automobiles, taught
him how TO operate an automobile. Four
nier lives at the Cafe Martin when In this
city and he and Martin often went riding
together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
1000 SAW THE HANGING.
Crowd Tore Canvas Enclosure to Pieces
to See Negro Put to Death.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 1o.-Fuly 1000
persons broke through canvas enclosure
at Statesville to-day to see the hanging Of
Milford Roseboro. The Sheriff planned to
have the hanging in the presence ofthe
limited number Of witnesses tho law allowed,
but the tent he secured for the occasion
was no flimsy that the crowd readily tore
1t down.
Roseboro, who was negro, was hanged
for the murder Of Mrs. Adolph Beaver
after committing an assault on her. He
admitted his guilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

EDUCATIONAL Sightseeing Yacht Coaches
by cAprT lecturer 'YarDt foot ~ West 32d 81
r. n COaehss and Automobiles start from 9Th
ave side PlatTon Bldg SIN ave. and 2tt ~. Tale
phone call tTg 18Th a. AR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

Byettsa WosAs, White nosatstnA
Finest dsy Of sssasu y delrsas 2 psos. Gghs
dSI ,SE nsSn,h ~ "a summer ams Sss cons
and taken rooms Tor this fall sessos. -AIs. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
MARTIN HURT ~ AUTO WRECK
His shoulder InJured-C In Ma
chine Killed.
Special Gable Dsspateh TO The SU!

Special Gable DsspaIch 10 The sun.
BORDEAUX, Sept l0-While John b.
Martin, proprietor Of the Cafe Martin of
New York city, was driving an automobile
to-day. accompanied by Louis Eschenaus
and Capt. Cuvillier, the machine was over
turned and Capt, Cuvillier was killed.
Mr. Martins shoulder was injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
HERE'S WIG WITH THE SNYG.
She Is . Fruiter Of schooner RiS-There
Are Other ships That Are Twice ~ lBig.

The steamship Snyg. Of schooner rig. is
in again with Capt. Wig. She's smaller
by half than the steamship Taft. Should
she get "biff' from the frsightsr Sif--
four times as p!g as the snug ship snyg-
the nautical jig would be UP with Wig, and
all the crew including the pig and tho ship's
dog Mig" unless they wers saved by the
skipper's Gig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

A happy anticipation and . pleasant memory arc
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
PJNCHED WOMEN IN crowd.
Man Who Annoyed Women ~ the Bridge
Loops Arrested.

Detective MeehAn caught a man who
was pnching women in the crowd at the
Bridge at the rush hour last night Tbs
man gave his name as Morris Friedman
OF 20 Willet street. He had been hanging
around In the crowd for nearly an hour,
staring az women and somstimas humping
into than He pinched some OF them. they
screamed and hs waS caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

BsvAsttS Extract u vanilla
n purity and strength pre- eninsntIy superior.
-Adr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13

Miss Nellie Hambright Of Racine
spent Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
Building Committee Of School, Board
Selects Chicago Architect Without
Giving Home Men Chance.
YULE RAISES A STORM OF PROTEST
Backed BY Purnell and Sullivan He Sc
cures Consideration of Home Indus
tries -Home Teachers Employed.

The Board of Education, that repre-
sentative body of taxpayers, had a
fight on its hands IN minute last
night when the members of the COM
mittee on building and grounds sent a
report to the board recommending that
L. J. Lewel1en, of Chicago, be EN-
ployed as the architect of the board for
the building of the new Durkee school
building. In the verbal report Of the
committee it was announced that local
architects had not been given an op.
portunity to secure the job of design
ing the new building and that the
Chicago man had been recommended
without even giving the men who pay
taxes in Kenosha a chance to secure
the work.
This raised storm of protest from
John T. Yu1e, the president of the Park
Avenue Kickers' Club, and his kick,
ably backed by Purne11 of the fourth
and Sullivan of the first ward, man
aged to defeat the report of the COM
mittee and it was referred back to that
august body with instructions to inter-
view the local architects and give them
a chance to do little work for the
city. Few people in the city ever
heard of Lewellen, but there were
few men on the board who recognized
the injustice of taking large contract
out Of the city without giving the Ke-
nosha men chance to bid on it, and
they stood ready to fight for home in
dustries to the last ditch. The chair
man of the committee admitted that he
had never spoken to T. Gaastra in re-
gard to the contract, as he regarded
the Kenosha architect as too young to
handle such a contract.
In the last few weeks Mr.. Gaastra has
erected a splendid high school building
at Tigerton and the treatment &C
corded him by the committee was most
just. Both Mr.. Gaastra and Herbert
Cowell, new architect who recently
located IL the city, will now be given
a chance to make a proposition to the
city.
Little other business of Importance
was transacted by the board. Many
of the teachers. are dissatisfied with
the salaries that have been offered
for the coming school year and re-
quests for increase in salary, written
and verbal, were received from Misses
Telfar, hatcher, Rahr, Slater, Wis
wall, Heating and Professor Lowe.
No action was taken on any of these
requests, but the matter will probably
be brought up at later meeting.
Several of the teachers have withheld
their names from the contracts and it
is possible that the city will lose a
number of its best teachers.
The salary of the janitor of the
Central school was increased by fifteen
dollars month in order to allow him
salary enough to hire an assistant
janitor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13

west line of Pleasant street extended dis
lance of Fourteen IA Chains and Fifteen
Q5 Links and to the south line of what is
known das and called Symmonds street.
thence east along the south line of Symmonds
street so called and parallel with the South line
OF the above mentioned north half of
Sectlon SIX % distance of about Thirty
Six 1860 Chains to the center of certain
ditch known as and called Flown Ditch"
thence northerly along the center line
OF said ditch and along said center line ex-
tended distance of about Fifteen (5) Chains
and to point on the south line OF the north
half of Section Six (6) which is Thirty Five 1851
Chains and Seventy Five (75) Links east of
Pleasant street; thence east along the south
east line of Park avenue; thence south along
the east line of Park avenue a distance of Two
Hundred Seventy -Four (274) feet; thence east
parallel With the south line of said north half
of Section Six (6) to the shore of Lake Mich
igan; thence nOrtherly along the shore of Lake
Michigan to the point of beginning, reserving
ana excepting therefrom all that part of the
City OF Kenosha commonly known and desig-
mated as " washington Island shall comprise
constitute and be one sewer district to be
known and designated District A,
Section 2, The board of public works or
street assessment committee shall cause dia-
grams OF the plans of the sewerage for said
District AZ to be prepared, showing the lots
and parcels of land the main sewers. minor
sewers, man holes. catch basins and all other
matters pertaining to the system and no
sewer shall be constructed within said district
(other than in such portion OF said district
wherein the plan, showing plats, diagrams
and profiles have been heretofore adopted and
filed in the office of the city clerk until the
plan prepared by the board of public works or
street assessment committee shall have been
duly approved by the Common Council: pro-
vided, that it shall not be necessary before any
part Of the system is constructed that the plan
shall be determined upon in all it's Details but
it shall be settled so far as relates to that
portion of the system upon which the con-
Struction is commenced.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed Aug 10th, 1903.
CHAS. II. PFENNIG
Mayor
GUS. JACOB,
City Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
ASSESSMENT COMPLETED.
Board of Review Meets This Morning gto
Meet the Chronic Kickers.

Board of Review Meets This Morning sto
Meet the Chronic Kickers.
The valuation Of propertyin Kenosha
for the year 1903 has been completed
and while the figures have not as yet
been summed up by Assessor Orth
they will be ready for the Board of Re-
view ia the next two or three days.
The assessment shows noteworthy
increase over last year and the real
estate roll will be considerably in
creased.
The books were turned over to the
Board of Review this morning and the
board met at the city hall to receive
protests. There were the usual chronic
kickers in attendance at the first meet
ing and their protests were received
and dates set for the hearing Of the
different complaints.
In order to accommodate the labor
ing men Of the city the members of
the board have arranged to hold
several night sessions later on in the
month at which time the assessments
made against property will be dis
cussed.