davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

The cotton exchange Of New Orleans
tries it's hand at settling the extent of
the cotton crop for this year, ending
September l. The crop for the sea-
son is estimated by the experts at
1922, ,559 bales, against 1O,6SO,6sO
last year, and 10, ,3s2.422 the year be-
fore, and 9,433,416 for the eeason
;899-90. The eqality and evenness
Of the crop for the four years is the
strange and improbable point of the
figures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
Notice..

WILL be let to the lowest bidder on
Wednesday, Both September, nt O'Clock,
the building Of ~ Bridge over Big Bea-
verdam, on rOat rom Welborn Martins
to w. M. Due. worth's, in Hopewell
township, reserving right to accept or re-
ject any or all bids.
Also, on Friday, End October, at q. M.
the building Of Bridge over Greek on
road between Sherard's Store and Gene
rostee Church, In Corner township, re-
serving right to reject any or all bids.
j. N. VANDIVER, Co. Sup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

The President has abandoned the
notion of calling Congress to meet in
extraordinary session in October, and
will summon the body for November
8, as originally proposed. The politi-
clans don't want to have their public
duties interfere with their political
activities, and they won't be ready to
look after the country's affairs until
after the November elections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

4 philantrophic organization in
New York city has announced plan
to colonize 300 families of negroes
from the South in each county in In
diana and Southern Michigan. In
the regions named there arc few ne
groes, and the whites arc aroused over
prospect of having the race question
brought to their doors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

The last ship in from tho Philip
pines brought over three hundred
corpses-ca Cancelled Americans sent
over as sight drafts to continue our
payments for the possession and colo
NAL government Of the Filipinos. But
these incidents are becoming 80 com
mon as to attract scant public notice
or comment. We have the Philip,
pines and We must pay the price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

With the fat surplus III the treas
ury, the demand for improvements in
various parts of the country and the
Willingness generally of congressman
to help each otLer out, there arc in
dications that the coming session Of
congress will make Tom Reeds bill
iion-doiiar affair look like the enforced
parsimony of hard times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
fairyiew Stock Show.

The 18th annual display Of the Fair
view Stock, Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association will be held on the
association grounds, near Fairview
Church, on September 25th, beginning
at 10 o'clock n. III.
Every exhibitor will be given SOU
vcnir. Be sure that you bring some
thing to help out the show. The same
bylaws and rules that have governed
former shows will be in force.
J. Thomas Fowler, chief OF police,
will be on the ground with eight men
on the force, and good order may De
expected. j. L. Willis, Secty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
arc hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
MRS. STELLA +. DEAN, Adm'x.
Sept 23. 1908 Ia 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, OF Mime
sofa, favors the establishment Of q
chair of common sense in Methodist
scminarics. Such institutions are not
the only places where similar chairs
are needed. Good common sense is
often overlooked in the curriculum Of
universities and colleges.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

Now it is Senator Beveridgc, Of In
diana, who in strange town, con
tractcd bill and hadn't the money 10
pay and Identifies himself With
bunch Of railroad passes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

The feeling against negroes has
reached such pitch at Waterloo,
Iowa, that, according to the ncwspa-
per reports, general notice has gone
out to all living there that they must
leave at once not to return.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
NOTICE.

THE Notes and Accounts of White
IL Wilhite Estate OF F. r. Wilhite, de-
coased,) unless settled before the 18th of
October next will be given to Magis-
trate for collection. To avoid extra cost
you will take notice and govern yourself
Q oc. dinghy.
j. o. WILHITE, as Executor.
Sent 10. 1903 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

MONEY 10 LOAN-A few thousand
dollars to lend on Land clients. APP
ply to B. +. MartiD, Attorney-at-Law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
WALKING DELEGATE A,PARASITE.
Dr. Niles Calls Him 80. ana Says He Brings
Sorrow on the HeLDless.

The Rev. Dr. Charles NJ. Niles preached
last night at the annual service of the
Church Association for the Advancement
OF the interests Of Labor, held in the Church
OF the Holy Apostles. He said that the
whole question of capital and labor will be
settled II employers can be made to realize
their obligations to the workmen. and vice
versa, ard that the association was hoping
and praying for arbitration in labor diff
culties, but il could never be successful
until both sides realized that they must
concede something.
DR.. Niles also gave the labor unions a
little ADVICE about walking delegates and
strikes. He said:
honor Of the SorEngmen. He is spot
on the sunny armament of Gods earth.
man who leads labo ring men astray And
why? Because he Is a sucking parasite.
living on lsbor's blood He is not one OF the
~. men, but he is paid by them; and
his money, SO he orders strike and brings
sorrow and disaster to helpless women and
children. How, many times are strikes
ordered when there is absolutely no right In
Perhaps you think, hearing me speak thus.
that am not on the side OF the laboring
man. All my slight influence Ia on the side
Of the laboring man. when he is right. But
II he Is wrong. ] am against him ~ much as
! am against the trust or corporation when
Il Expresses him.
And l wish to ask you this question: Ia
It not better for Q man sometimes to labor
for less pay than to see his wife. starving?
Is 1t best, put 1t to YOU TO think only of your
of those who would lay down their lives for
YOU?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04

on jewelled supports. While the train
was approaching Sharon Springs senator
Burton got out the elaborate case in which
the top was packed. The President wanted
to spin the top. He tried to spin It or the
onyx slab that was in the case but the
train was jogging too much. The Presl-
dent made for the dinner table. jerked away
the cloth. and the three statesmen gathered
around the top in earnest Senator Burton
produced out Of his pocket another plainly
made top which he confessed he had used
to practice on. For twenty minutes there
was a debate that was very nearly fierce
and angry over the merits OF the two tops
and OF the skill of tin e statesmen In making
them 20. In the excitement the President
knocked the gold top OF the table. He at once
declared the contest finished There was
a small person at home. he said. who would
rather that he should never come home
than that he should bring home an incapaa-
tated gold top.
ranohman from eight miles out came
in with his small family this afternoon and
presented to the President a two-months-
old badger. 1t is almost completely white.
The President put the badger In charge
OF the Secret Service men and hopes TO add
1t to the White House me nagene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
PATRICK DISOBEYS RULE.
Row With Sins Sing Chaplain Over . book
--ChaDlain Resigns.


OssININo, N. Y, May a.-The resignation
Of the Rev. George sandesson, chaplain
OF Sing Sing prison. has been In the hands
Of Superintendent OF Prisons Cornelius V.
Collins since April Is. The chaplain, how
ever. Is still performing the duties Of tie
Office and will continue TO do so for several
weeks.
In regard to rumors that a feud has
existed between the chaplain and the con-
victs and that Mrs, Maud B. Booth and
others conducting religious services at the
prison were antagonistic to Mr. Sanderson,
the chaplain admitted this afternoon that
all was not pleasant at the prison.
1T is because of this. said the chaplain,
.that my resignation has been handed in
l have certain definite duties to perform,
and because ! insisted upon doing these,
and not allowing others to dictate TO me,
why. of course, there is this friction.
The discipline in the chapel Is Iemarka-
BILE: Before | came here 1t was all chaos,
and IL the prisoners did not like a speaker
they would boot at him. Now, all this is
changed.
Il had trouble with Albert T. Patrick.
convicted of the murder Of William M.
Rice, in regard to his living up to prison
rules In refusing to return a book to the
prison library. Patrick said he would not
return it, so sent a keeper to his cell
after it.
He then wrote an abusive letter to
Supt. Collins, but this has nothing partiou-
larly to do with my resignation. The
position at present is distasteful to me.
30 was forced to resign"
The chaplain and warden do not agree
well and several Of the officers are not dis
posed to be friendly toward Sanderson.
The chaplain has in his possession over
six hundred letters received from different
convicts. thanking him for favors shown
them, and these he prizes very highly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
CORNERSTONE OF ST. MALACHY's
Laid with Impressiv Ceremonies by Vicar.
General Mooney.

General Mooney.
The cornerstone Of StlMalachy's Church,
OF which FatherWilliam j. B. Daily Is pastor,
wss laid yesterday afternoon. Tho cere-
mony began with a parade Of 1000 men
which formed on Broadway between Fifty
first and Ffty-second streets and marched
to tho parish rectory, 'Forty-ninth street.
In the line were the Sixty-ninth Regiment.
tho Knights of Columbus and tho Holy
Name Society. Father DAILY. is chaplain
Of the Sixty-ninth.
At the rectory the procession halted. and
Mgr. Mooney, Vicar-General of the
New York diocese, with a number Of other
clergymen, preceded the officers Of the
regiment to the platform which had been
erected by the cornerstone.
The stone was blessed and put in place
by Mgr. Mooney instead of by the
Archbishop. because the founding OF the
TO the labor Of the. NicarGensral;. After
proceeding three times around the founda-
ton line, sprinkling it with holy water
and pronouncing the blessing, Mgr.
Mooney and Father DAILY, his assistant, went
10 the spot where the altar will be erected.
marked the sign OF the cross upon It's stone
After the stone had been placed Father
DAILY addressed the big crowd which filled
the street from Broadway to Seventh
avenue.
The Rev. Thomas P. Mclaughlin, the first
pastor of the parish. who Is now stationed
at New Rochelle also made an address.
five. months has worshipped in the hall
Of the West Side Lyceum. 1t is expected
that the basement chapel of the church
will be ready for occupancy by.July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
CHURCH MALCONTENTs QUIT.
Leaving st. Paul's in The Bronx Smaller
but Peaceful.

Peace has been obtained in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, in Washington avenue,
near 10th street in The Bronx by the heroic
process of putting out all of the malcon-
tents. They left the church in February,
and returned again in April to vote at the
annual election. which resulted in the de-
feat of all Of them.
Only one member Of the former vestry,
Addison s. Beardsley, remains in the vestry
for this year. The dissatisfied element
has taken itself of. At the service yester-
day the congregation was small. but the
statement was made that 1t was harmonious,
and that that was more than could be said
of congregations III st. Paul's for q long
time. The parish paper, the Chimes, con-
tains this announcement:
"All members Of the new vestry are
pledged to support the rector, and it is
needless to say the rector enjoys their con-
hdence."
New men in tho vestry include Messrs. E.
D. Stryker. F. f. Elwell. Samuel Griffin. A. S.
Taylor, c. ". Bowling, W. E. Stevens, T. B.
Bower and William Jones. These men
have cut the rent of pews in half. and an
nounce their intention to 60 to work in
the neighborhood to bring people in to fill
them. A parish reception is set for We'd
nesday evening. St. Paul's has debt of
only g, 900 and an effort will now be made
to pay this of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
NO MONUMENT TO MAN or MONEY
Tho Things We Can't Do without Not
Bought, Says DIR. Rainsford.

The Rev. Dr. W. 8. Rainsford OF St.
Georges Church preached on Money
at the special services which we're held
last night for young mon and boys.
Il once heard a group Of young men
on Fifth avenue say to stranger: Nothing
counts here but money. Money is the
only thing which goes in New York That
IL not true. This Is one OF the most I'M
reasonable things one young man can tell
another. When We come to look at real
values 1t is wonderful how mary things
we can do without. The things We cannot
do without are not bought with money.
Friendship, for instance,
"The longer I see the superficial life
which often goes with the possession of
large sums of money the more despisc
such q life. The people who make calls
with you and go to the opera with you
may not be your friends at all. The more
people seek to acquire and spend money
the less real friendship are they capable
Of. Money is not the only thing which
goes. There Is much mushroom greatness
and unhealthy growth In the social life Of
this city, but there Is not single monument
in this city to a man Of money. Such men
do not make a mark, although they do
make q splurge. There is more good than
evil In man and It Is misleading The young
TO say that money is the only thing which
counts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
THIS IS A REPORT OF 4 FIRE,
Or Else Dramatic Item. II 10 Net quite
Certain which.

CeruNIn WnICn.
Marie Cahill. the actress, is a sound
sleeper. and II was not until her brother
Richard had shouted 'F1re!' in her ear
several times that she could be induced
to interrupt her Sunday morning snooze
yesterday In order to prepare for a sudden
flight from her apartments. Miss Cahill
lives with her mother and brother in .
fat on the sixth floor OF the st. George,
a seven-story apartment house at go West
Fiftieth street. All her windows open to
the west
Between and o'clock Haaker 4 Co.'S
coal pockets, two doors west Of the apart
ment house, broke into a blaze, and the
flames and smoke were soon climbing
skyward toward the st. Georges upper
windows. There were two low frame build.
ings between the apartment house and
the burning coal pockets and the flames
spread to the roof OF one OF these before
The first to wake in the Cahill dat was
the actress q brother He grabbed q hand
full OF clothes and hastened to rouse the
actress and his mother. When the situa-
ton finally dawned on Miss Cahill she be-
came animated at once and sprang from
my veil, My veil Where's my blue
veil?" she demanded.
Neither Mrs. Cahiu nor her brother
seemed disposed to help find the veil, how
ever. and the actress, being unable to find
II herself, proceeded with her preparati
for flight. To the accompaniment Of crack
ling flames and the changing and putting
and footing Of the fire engines, she did
up her hair. Then she dressed, donning
q becoming street gown. and announced
that she was ready to be rescued. But the
firemen had got the fire under control long
before Damage. $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
Where's my blue
SUCCESS OF A NEGRO CHURCH,.
Mount Olivet Celebrates rs 9Sth Ami
versary-RAised 0ll 900 Last Year.

versary-Raised Sll 900 Last Year.
Mount Olivet Baptist Church. In West
Fifty-third street, the largest negro church
of that denomination In the North, cele-
brated its twenty-f1fth anniversary yea
terday. Morning and afternoon services
we're held in the church. and an evening
service in Carnegie Hall. Twenty years
ago the church had membership OF
twenty. The present congregation num-
hers more than two thousand
John D. Rockefeller gave 81 900 last year
on condition that the congregation raise
$500. They collected $1,000 last year.
This year Mr.. Rockefeller agreed to give
second 81 900 il tho church would raise
$4,000. The collections at the three services
yesterday amounted to $3.50.
Every seat in Carnegie Hall was occu-
pied at the evening service. Several boxes
were reserved for guests and the rest were
bought by members OF the con eregation.
The pastor, the Rev. c. T. Walker, preached
on the -Progress OF the Race He said
that it was remarkable that . congregation
whose members paid higher rent and earned
less money than other people could raise
eli 600. He declared the North had Ito
race problem az well as the South. In the
North the prejudice against tho negro was
hidden, while In the South IL was open and
uncovered. He said 1t was easier for q
negro to earn money by skilled labor in the
South than In the North In spite Of the moro
open opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
GOT OLD JOE KILL0RAN AGAIN.
THIEF WHO FLED FROM TAM.
SENS "CHAIL" rs UNDER ARREST.
Caught With His Brother John and An
other Crook on Saturday-No Charge
Against Any or Them. Except the Old
Post once Robbery AT Springfield.

POst OtHce ROBBERY NJ springfield.
Joseph killoran, the bank sneak-thief,
was arrested in this city on Saturday night
and was locked up at Police Headquarters
Killoran, together with Harry Russell and
Charlie Allen, escaped from the Ludlow
Street Jail in 1905, when Sheriff Hansen
made his famous utterance, Der chail is
ovid" The three were then under arrest
for the robbery Of the post Office at SPRING
field, III.
According to Inspector Nice husky, Kill
loran and Allen escaped to Europe on a
fishing smack. Russell remained in this
country and was arrested nearly year ago.
He was admitted to bail by the Federal au-
thorties and il at present fugitive. The
police say he has since become an ordinary
burglar.
Killoran and Allen worked on the other
side and met with success. One of their
first jobs was done in Brussels, where the
two with an En- glsh crook, robbed a bank
Of $4,000 kiloran was captured. but
the other two escaped with the money and
went to England. Killoran was tried and
acquitted.
He went to Paris and with his share Of
the money lived well. passing as an Ameri-
can capitalist.
Allen subsequently tried to steal $4,000
aud was caught He is at present doing
time in an English prison.
McCusky learned about a month ago
that Killoran. with his brother John and
Eddie Mclean. had arrived in this country.
Detectives, were detailed to keep their
eyes on the trio. They found that the
three were meeting daily in Morningside
Park with a man who described himself
as George Watson but who, Inspector
McC!usky says, is Eddie Hyatt, bank
sneak.
Mclean was arrested on Saturday after
noon while attempting to enter a state
room on the Red u Line steamer which was
about to, sail: McClusky on Saturday
bring Killoran and the rest to Headquarters.
Detective Sergeants Kane, Strip and
Wines went TO one Of the gangs haunts
and found Killoran, his brother John and
Watson. Killoran has always been for
luck at nav foi a him. Mcclusky has ncth
ing against him and can only turn him
over to the Federal authorities for the old
robbery in Illinois.
When arrested Killoran described HIM
broker" and refus ID to give his residence.
His brother John gave his name as John
Lake, 40 years old. Under this name the
latter was arrested IN the Waldorf Astoria
three weeks ago. charged with stealing the
ried a red book Under his al, arm and said he
was canvasser The man from Chicago
left the city without prosecuting the case
and klloran WIS discharged.
Joseph Killoran is perhaps the ablest
bank sneak thief in the business. He is
a we'll educated man and, II is said, speaks
four languages. Inspector McClusky says
he has aged considerably and looks rather
feeble.
Mclean Ia also well-known thief One
OF his most famous crimes was the robbery
of $50, 600 worth of diamonds from the
Countess De Vorney in Paris several years
ago Wyatt was considered an able thief
In his day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
BOY PUSHED IN FRONT OF CAR
by Another Boy, It Is Said. and VIII Die
OF His Injuries.

Si1-year-old William Biehayn Of 22s
Graham avenue. Williamsburg. was NOR
tally injured last evening at Graham ave.
nue. and Grand street by being run over
by a car Of the Grand street and Newtown
line OF which William Schmidt was the
motorman. A boy OF IL years, it is alleged.
deliberately pushed Biehayn in front Of
the car and then ran away.
Mrs. Biehayn was with her boy. While
her attention was attracted elsewhere
William ran into the roadway to pick up
a marble. just as he secured 1t the I'M
identified boy, it is alleged. pushed Biehayn
in front Of the rapidly approaching car
Schmidt tried to stop the car, but two
wheels went over the boys left leg at the
knee.
Several women on the car tainted and
were carried to the sidewalk Mrs Bic
hayn tried to pull her boy from under the
car, but was unable to and the car had to
be lacked up to free the child.
The boy was taken to St. GATHERINGS
Hospital. where the leg was amputated.
1t Ia not expected that he will live. The
boy charged with causing the mischief
made his escape. The motorman OF the
car HaS arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
SlTEOFTHE NEW CHRIST CHURCH
| IT Is to he Built in West 3Oth Strcet--COst
5000, 600 at Least

The proposed new Christ Presbyterian
Church (Babcock memoriaD is to be built
In Thrty-sixth street between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. This announcement was
made yesterday morning by the Rev. Dr.
w. Il. Richards of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Title is to be taken to the pro-
posed site in July.
Soon after the death OF the Rev. DR..
Matbie d. Babcock there was an anony-
nous gift of $4,000 toward whatever
memorial might be decided on. This was
in addition to fund Of 3lOO.OOO raised and
given to Mrs. Babcock. The present prop
erty will bring from sac, 900 to 100000,
and the Rev DR.. Richards announced that
S4O,O 600 more is needed. This would indicate
a memorial plant to cost at least 5000, 600,
but r. was said yesterday that it might
cost more than that sum. Robert Olyphant
is the treasurer Of the subscription COM
mittee.
Christ Church, in West Thirty-ffth street,
ia affiliated with the Brick Presbyterian
Church, and grew out of a West Side sunday
school maintained by that congregation
for many years. In 1888 it was erect ed
into an Independent church.
With the new McAlpin memorial 1t was
said Yesterday the new foundation may
reach a total cost OF $3.50 900.