davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
AUTO WRECKS a STREET CLOCK
Cab Runs Down a nfth Avenue Landmark
Another Machine AbiaZe.

Another Machine Abiaze.
An automobile cab belonging to the
New York Electric Transportation Company
butted into the big metal clock in front
OF the Bartens Il Rice Company's jewelry
store. 1928 Fifth avenue. late on Wednesday
night and completely ruined the clock.
The automobile was coming through East
Thirty-third street and took the corner
with such speed that it swerved on to the
curb.
The solid iron pillar. eight inches thick,
supporting the clock was snapped OF
near the bottom. The clock fell over on
the sidewalk. Its faces were broken into
bits and the wheels and springs went
rolling over the pavement. The iron sup,
port was more than twelve feet high, and
the whole thing weighed l 500 pounds.
The automobile rebounded half way
across the street Its side was crushed
in. man and woman were IN the ma
chine, but neither was hurt. The clock
had been fixture on Fifth avenue for
many years and was used TO time the coach
ing parties which left the Waldorf.
Early yesterday morning big gasolene
machine belonging to a Mr.. Leland OF Glen
Cove got on fire a. II was entering the
ferry at East Thirty-fourth street. The
flames were extinguished,
Edward w. Sehring, driver for an auto
mobile company was taking a naphtha
machine up the West Drive In Central
Park early last evening when at Seventy
the naphtha tank exploded. Sehring
jumped on just as the machine got we'll
afire, and he was unhurt.
Policeman Dobson called out the engines,
which put out the fire while many persons
from the hotels In Central Park West
watched the fun The machine was
wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
MAYOR WANTED BOARDxAN OUT.
6tilI Regrets That To Serves Both napsn
Trsnsit Board And y. n. r.


Henry George. Jr., who recently pro-
tested against the retention OF Albert ~
Boardmap as one OF the counsel OF tine
Rapid Transit Commission because he was
also counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad,
has received this letter from Mayor Low
dated June TO- f.
Mr. Henry George. Jr,:
DEAR SIR: 1 avail OF my first opportunity
to answer your letter Of May u. 1908.
When Mr.. Boardman appeared before
the Board OF Aldermen In behalf OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad and In behalf Of the fran
chise just granted by the Rapid Transit
Railroad Commissioners. for which he Ia
counsel, the improperly Of this double re-
lationship seemed TO me clear. 30 told
Mr.. Boardman Immediately l have since
told the Rapid Transit Commission the "a me
thing, and have stated both to the COM
mission and to Mr.. Boardman that l thought
IL was an arrangement that ought not to
have been entered into. and that It ought
not now to continue. II Ia unfortunate that
I was absent from the meeting when this
question was discussed recently. for II had
been present | should have stated my views
very frankly, as ! have since done. Now.
however. both the Rspid Transit Commission
and Mr. Boardman are so far committed
that il is difftIlt for either to retrace their
steps.
Il liz fair, also. both to the commission
and to Mr. Boardman. to say that MIR Board-
man gave notice to the commission. at
meeting at which both the Comptroller and
myself were present. OF his having accepted
q retainer from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company before he acted as the companys
counsel before the Board of Aldermen: and
that, at his request. he was then formally
relieved from the consideration of all matters
that might At any time come before the Rapid
Transit Commission affecting the Penn
sy1vania Railroad Company.
In the opinion of some. this seems to be
sufflcent. | have already stated that this
double relationship seems to me regrettibie
mistake. Yours very truly.
SETH Low, Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
QUAIL REAPPE.iR HERE.
Their whistle Heard In Van COrtlandt PARK
-SpOrtsmen SurnEiaeA.


People who Hive near Caryi station. in
the suburbs OF Yonkers, have dis
covered that there has been an influx OF
game into their neighborhood within tho
last two weeks. Several large bevies Of
quail have been seen. and many rabbits
and silver fox also, It IL said, have turned
UP recently.
The quail, according TO some Caryl COM
muters. are in Van Cortlandt Park. In
which there Is much cover and which ia
just inside the New York city line. The
birds, it is said, may be seen along the road
or in the fields almost any morning, and
the whistle Of quail may be heard at almost
any time. Yonkerss sportsmen say there
hasn't been quail seen before 10 that
section in twenty years. The only way
they can account for the presence OF the
game Is in the suggestion that II has been
driven south by the recent forest fires,
Sportsmen in this city thought the rabbits
and foxes might have come southwark
for the same reason, but they were In
doubt about the quail for there were not
many Of them left in the northern part
Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
FOUGHT COUNTY DETECTIVES.
Attacked by Crowd When They Made
Arrests In the street.

County Detectives Riordan. Rappold
and Brennan followed a man and boy
through Mott street yesterday Afternoon.
and at Canal street arrested them. A
crowd, in which were several friends of the
prisoners. attacked the county detectives,
who nabbed two OF them.
The two first arrested were Henry
Zarch, 20 years old, Of % Norfolk street,
and Joseph Lewis, 10 years old, who wsre
wanted for robbing their employer, Isaac
Komme, a shirt manufacturer at IS Howard
street.
In the Tombs Court Magistrate Hogan
held ZArch and Lewis for further examina-
ton The other two prisoners. James
Kelly and Samuel LANCER. were held for
interfering with an officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
piUL NJ CHAILIU'S BODY HERE.
TO BE visited on the snip To-day by Dele.
cations Prem Many Societies.

The body OF Paul du Chaillu. the ex-
plorer and writer, arrived here last night
on the Wilson Line steamship Consuelo,
1t remained ON the ship all night. To-day
members OF the American Authors Club
and Of the Geographical Society, together
with delegations from many other o,13t, organic
GATED will VISIT the ship and arrange fc-
the removal of he body to an undertake er's
In West Twepty-third street. II will DO
kept there until Attorney Hoyt arrives.
He is expected here in few days and no
until he gets here The burial will prob
ably be in Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
MRS. OSBORN co! OWES TAILOR.
Verdict Directly Asainst the Evidence OF
Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Wari.

james Z, Sullivan, a ladies tailor. OBJ
tanned verdict in the Supreme Court
yesterday for 81, 4o5 against the Mrs Os-
born Company. in a suit for unpaid salary.
Sullivan sued for s2,e2s on contract by
which he said Mrs. Robert Osborn, presi-
dent Of the company, agreed to pay him
US week for a year. The contract was
made In November last and he was dis
charged in January. Both Mrs. Osborn
and Julia Ward. vice-president, appeared,
-dresafd In the latest fashion, apd testified
that they had no contract with Sullivan.
The case was tried before Justice Leventritt
and jur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
CONSTABLE JOHNSON's WOUND.
Man Who Wanted to Arrest Reginald VAN
derbilt at the Altar Shot In the Leg.

~ TIC !NisNA sSssOs SIS WIZ s$So'
NEwroar, 3. l.. June ls.-special Con-
stable Sidney johnson of Middletown.
who at the Vanderbilt Nelson wedding
wanted to arrest Reginald Vanderbilt at
the altar for speeding, his automobile
through the town Of Middletown, is at the
Newport Hospital suffering from bullet
wound in the left leg.
Johnson's duties require him to stay
out late at night. and although no anthem
tic account q the shooting can be had,
1t is said by Middletown residents that he
came home late and found that his
cottage had been locked up for the night
He started to force an entrance by win
dow, and his wife, installing him for
burglar, shot at him, the bullet taking
effect In his bR. 1t y not a serious wound
and johnson will be able to leave the hospi-
tai tomorrow.
johnson does not verify the story told
by the farmers. He told the physician
that he was looking at his revolver when
It went of accidentally. At the Newport
Hospital Johnson occupies room the gift
of Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt, an aunt
Of Reginald Vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
NJ FREQ Hay In the Park.

The Central Park police and the attaches
Of the Park Commissioners Office have
been busy the last few days explaining
that the city was not giving away loads
Of freshly cut grass. Some joker sent
suoh an abundance OF cut grass In the Park
that any one who applied could get It by
the wagonload.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
NO VERDICT IN THE JET CASE
The Jury Reaches No Conclusion and 10
Locked Up for the Night.

JACKSON. KY, June 1s.-The jury in the
murder trial Of Tom White and Curtis Jett
could not reach a verdict tonight and
were sent to the Arlington Hotel under .
heavy guapd to sleep on their verdict til
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
ESCAPED CONtICT 4 MOTORMAN
Had Been Running Flatbush Avenue Car
for Three Days.

Bernard j. Smyth escaped from tho
Catskill Jail. in Greene county. on Dec. . last
He was serving term OF Imprisonment for
assault Yesterday Detective Sergeant
Belts found Smyth working as motorman
on Flatbush avenue trolley car and ar
rested him,
Smvth said he had been employed by the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company for
three days. He will be taken back to prison
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
PASTOR HOWARD RESIGNS.
Clergyman Whose Lsse Letter. Caused
Comm0tion 10 Leave batavia.

C0mm0ti0n 10 Leave Uatava.
BATAVIA, N. Y, juno ls.-There is some
prospect that affairs in the Banks Street
Baptist Church will now right themselves.
The Rev. George N Howard, the pastor
resigned, and to all appearances the trouble
in the parish is to subside.
Mr.. Howard asked the congregation
to give him letter OF dismissal, and Il was
granted; he goes from here With a clean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19

Esperanza Goh Mine Sold.
CITY OF MEXICO. June ls,--It is announoed
that the Eeperanza gold mine has been
sold TO an American company for u 900 900.
The names Of the purchasers are not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
CONNECTICUT.
Vacation Resorts.

Along the North Shore OF Long Island Sound
u the charming inland locations Of Connecticut
and among the Berkshires and A,chneid Hills.
reached BY the nnss, through and suburban train
service running out Of New York. Send accent
stamp TO New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Room No. 3, Grand Central Station
New York. or 10 Passenger Department. New
Haven. for descriptive books and nsn OF hotels.
boarding houses. rates for board. and passenger
taros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
lttscellAn sons
BUTCHER HOUSE

SUMNER PARADISE
will help you TO decide where 10 spend your va
cation. Send four gents IN stamps, J. W. BUR-
DICK. q. p. A., Albany. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
Write for Ny Help
And Get Well at My Risk.

Nearly have accepted help and goa
ell without rsking a ..
written testimonials, without
send all that will read.
1903, published in the Chicago the
thousand people in that city alone
chronic diseases in just the past SIX
months is record which has been approached
medicine.
z I +,
Simply this write postal stating
which book will then mail order
druggist bottles Shops Restorative may
trial. it the $3.50 II
fails will druggist myself And word
shall decide it.
That offer itself best possible
Restorative cure; would
@*<i
the possible, strengthens the
inside nerves brings back which alone
operates It is result letime's
W A weak must have more power 1t is useless to
itself. is like engine that
Restorative forms the only known
bring and make the weak organ
again do its duty.
Restorative the will enable
diseases treating the little troubles
this remedy forms the only to cure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
SCANDAL At P0NCA
Damage Suit Of $4,000 Brought
Against the Editor of the
No. Nebraska Journal.
Congressman Mccarthy, Is Charged
With Unbecoming Conduct-A
Principal in the Case.
Special to The Journal.

Ponca, Neb.. March "a scandal in
which Congressman J. J.. Mccarthy OF
Nebraska is principal. will likely be aired
IN $4,000 damage suit brought Saturday
against Charles S. Ashton, editor Of the
North Nebraska Journal, of this place,
Mr.. McCarthy's home. Early in McCar-
thy's campaign last fall, Mrs. A. c..
DraSer made an affidavit that Mccarthy
had ION the evening Of Nov. 3, 1901, be-
haved himself Improperly and in a man.
ner unbecming gentleman
This affidavit, with the story of the
circumstances, was used against McCar-
thy In the campaign but he won. The
affidavit was made before Miss Anna
Sheibley, an abstractcr Of 81 years,
daughter of the former clerk of Dixon
county, who is plaintiff in the damage
suit.
Toward the end OF the campaign Mrs.
Orager made second affidavit and pub
lished it in Ashton's paper, so it is alleged,
IN which she declared that Miss Sheibley
had induced her to swear to the former
affidavit: that she (Mrs. Drager) was ig
norant Of it's contents and import; that
having become aware Of it's absolute
falsity she revoked the same and denied
every allegation in it. Miss Sheibley now
declares that the publication caused it to
be believed that she had been guilty Of
subornation of perjury and of traducing
the character Of Congressman Mccarthy,
which she denies most vigorously. The
case is brought in the local courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
ST. MARY'S CANAL
Government Surveyors VIII Begin Work
f.. in Two Weeks.

Government Surveyors VIII Begin Work
-.. g.. in Two Weeks.
HAVRE, MONT-The first of the gov
eminent survey parties engaged in the
work of running lines for the St. Marys
canal will arrive in Havre in the next
ten days or. two weeks. The work of
completing surveys for the big canal will
be pushed with all possible speed. Work
will be commenced on the dam on St.
Mary's lake and possibly sections of the
canal may be started this year.
The construction is now assured. The
the $4,000, 900 now in the irrigation fund
to the various contemplated projects. OF
this amount, st. Mary's reservoir and
canal gets $2,500.000, and the remainder is
distributed among four or five other irri-
cation projects In different parts of the
United States.
There is at least another years work for
the surveyors before the work mapped
out for them will be completed. The ex-
act route Of the st. Marys canal has not
been decided upon. but the plan in a
general way is well defined and the dam
at the lake will be the first construction
work undertaken. The government viii
select the most practical route after the
surveys are complete.
United States Senator Paris Gibson re-
turned to Montana last week. Discussing
the ST. Mary's irrigation project he says:
'.The work is to be pushed right along.
For a time was a little afraid OF. 1t be-
ing delayed for other projects, but have
no fear of that now. Work on the dam
at the lake will almost certainly be
started this summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA.
INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS
Meeting Called by the State superinten-
dent at Huron,

Meeting Called by the State, SuPerinten-
dent at Huron.
PIERRE, s. D.-State superintendent
Nash has called all the conductors who
will work in tn teachers Institutes over
the state this year to meet at Huron on
Friday. Il i
Articles Of incorporation have been fled
for the Providence Union Investment
company at Pierre, with a capital of
$10O,O00; the Corporation Trust company
at Pierre, with capital of 100000; the
Newport Cripple Creek Gold Mining and
Milling company at Pierre, with a capital
of $1,O00,O00; the A. II. Keller Medical
company at Sioux Falls, with a capital of
100000; the Anglo-American Gold Mining
and Milling company at Huron, with n
capital Of $600,O00; the Allen Oil company
at Pierre, with capital of s1,00e,000: the
Wyoming Valley Distilling company at
Pierre, with a capital of $1O0,O0O; the
Springfield Crude Oil company at Pierre,
with a capital of s1,000.00O; the Oriole
Gold Mininfi, Milling and Development
company at Hill City, with capital of
s1,000,00O; the Tonopah-Pacific Gold Min
ing company at Huron with a capital OF
$1,Ooo,0OO; the Champion Mining and
Trading company at Rapid City with a
capital Of s5,o00000. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
=" ONCE SENTENCED TO HANG ::
jackson Lived, However, to Be Convicted
=, - of Rurularv. :. ---s.-.

OF burglary. ~: It..
GLASGOW, month"; the trial of the
case against John William Backues of
Malta charged with the stealing Of a
horse belonging to August Peterman bear
ing the LIB brand, the defendant was ac-
quilted, the evidence as to brands being
conflicting. 81.
Albert Jackson was !. found guilty of
burglary in the first degree. The state
attempted to introduce evidence as to
past transactions in the life of the de-
PENDANT, and 1t was learned on the out
side that Jackson has had rather an
eventful life, having barely escaped hang
ing. Years ago he was tried before Judge
Hunt in Lewis and Clarke county,, found
guilty of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to be hanged. A new trial was
refused, but his sentence was conamuted
to Imprisonment, and some years after
he was pardoned. Z:
1t is said the ground Of pardon was a
death bed confession by the real murderer,
Jackson having been convicted on the
testimony Of Matilda Laveille, the widow
of the deceased.
jackson has been living near Nashua in
this county for several years, and so far
as can be learned has borne a good char
acter. The burglary of. which he was
convicted was committed on the premises
of W. Fl. Cowles.
The plaintiff in the case df Milo Larock
VS.. Carroll and Garland was awarded a
verdict of Sc damages The cases of
Steihl VS.. Shields and Hensllaw VS.. z. A.
Larock have gone to pieces on motions tor
dismissal and continuance. The case of
IIeddrich Brothers VS.. J. W. Williams, a
suit on account, is on trial..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
county, in Mankato. He was IS years old
and leaves asfamily
DULUTH BLOCK ON FIRE
Loss Is $4,000 or More-Iron Wall Saved
Part OF Building.

DULUTH MlNN.-The O'Brien &
Knowlton block was damaged by fire last
evening to the extent of about $50, 900. 1t
was four story brick building with 100
feet frontage and had an iron fire wall
in the middle SO that only one-half OF
the building was destroyed.
The Cudahy Packing company sus-
tanned loss of $4,000, which was fully
covered by insurance. The Rolling Pro-
duce company sustained loss of $1,000,
with insurance of $1,000. Seipel & Hunt
ley, printers, lost about SO, 900, with ample
insurance to cover all loss. The Melander
bindery lost $4,000 and had $1,000 insur-
ance. Duluth Posten lost $4,000 with no
insurance. H. Helstein, clothiers lost
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance. r..
Daniel Chisholm; fireman, was injured
by being thrown from truck.
1t was at first thought woman en-
ployed on the fourth floor by the cloth
ing firm had persisted, but she was found
later. | a..
The insurance on the part of the build
ing destroyed was $4,000. The origin OF
the fire is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
NORTH DAKOTA.
sa5, 900 MILLING PLANT.
New Concern at Mlnot VIII Manufacture
Three Brands.

New Concern at Mlnot VIII Manufacture
=, - - Three Brands
.MINOT, n. Z. The: Minot roller mills,
new concern, has started up with new ma
chinery throughout" 1t was thrown open
to the visiting public the first day and
was brilliantly lighted by electricity. The
company has already arranged to ship
10000 pounds of flour to Fort Benton.
The plant cost S35, 1000. President Brauer
and Manager Clayton Cox conduct, the
mill. The mill will turn out three brands
of flour. the best grade being branded
'.The Pride of Minot.'' the second "Lignite
Coal and the third &C. & B. - The mill
will be run day and night.
Peter Ehr will construct a fine brick
building 75x14O on the site of the old
building burned recently. 1T will be two
stories in height. e.s-..
An entertainment and art exhibit will be
held by ladies Saturday evening at the
opera house. About 200 beautiful paint
ings will be on exhibition There will
also be singing. music and tableauX.
Suit for $4,000 damages will soon be
brought against Contractor D. A. Dinnie
and Martin Jacobson, owner Of the build
ing under construction at the time the
postoffice collapsed, by Nehemiah Davis
and Peter F'ugelso, postmaster. The col
lapse was caused by piling brick on the
roof of the postoffice. IS
A special train lOaded with immigrants
arrived here last. night. New people are
arriving on every train from the east
They intend to take up land in this sec
ton
s MiNoT, N. D.--A man named Allen. en-
tered the Leland Hotel cafe, flashed a
six shooter yelled hands up. and tapped
the till for about $50 in cash. dotted his
hat and took his departure. but not before
Marie Smell. an employe, slipped out and
gave the alarm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One Travelling Man.


1 would as soon think OF starting out
without my mileage books and grip as to-
start out Gil a trip without a box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In my valise,
said a travelling man who represents a ST.
Louis hardware house.. Why? Because
have to put up at all kinds of hotels and
boarding houses. I have to eat good, bad
and Indifferent food at all hours Of the day
and night and I don't Believe any mans
stomach will stand that sort Of thing
without protest. anyway I know mine
won't. 1t has to have something to break
the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
the crutch I fall back. on.
My friends often Josh me about it, tell
me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine
fakers,, that advertised medicines are hum
bugs. ETC., but notice that they are nearly
always complaining of their aches and
pains and poor digestion. while l can stand
most any old kind Of fare and feel good
and ready for my work when it needs me.
and believe owe my good digestion and
sound health 10 the daily, regular use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year in and
year out, and all the .'joshing' in the
world will never convince me to the con-
trary. 1&
I used to have heartburn about three
times day and a headache about three OF
-four times week and after standing for
this for four or five years began to look
around for a crutch and found 1t when
my doctor told me the best investment !
could make would be a fifty-cent box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have
invested about fifty cents month for
them ever since and when I stop to think
that that is what spend every day for
cigars, feel like shaking hands will,
myself for can keep my stomach and di-
gestion in first-class order for fifty cents
a month. don't care for any better life
insurance.
rr;1+ 4o11.- ~
popular oftall stomach medicines and that
they have maintained their popularity and
success because they do as advertised.
They bring results, and results are what
count in patent medicine as much as In
selling barbwire.