davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
PROFESSIONALLY HUNGRY.
The BeESar Who Has Fooled Many broad
way Folks Lands in jail.

Alfred Mayo, who is the actor head
waiter in THE Earl Of Pawtucket' at the
Manhattan Theatre, had an adventure
last night with the Broadway beggar who
makes living by telling how hungry he u.
He says he is Michael Gilberry, real waiter.
When Mayo left the theatre at the close
of the performance it was raining and he
wore his rain coat. Gilberry went up to
him and said:
Say. boss, I'm hungry. Nothin' to cat
in three days. Stake me to the price OF .
meal"
Mayo took the man to restaurant bought
him dinner and then gave him 10 cents.
Soon after they had parted Mayo took
off his rain coat and hung it on his arm,
thus changing his appearance somewhat:
As he stood at Thirty-fouIth street and
Broadway ten minutes later Gilberry
touched his arm.
"Say, Bill" said Gilberry. I've had
nothin' to eat for three days.
Mayo nabbed him and handed him
over to Policeman Hughes. who locked him
up in the Tenderloin police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
MCOY DESPERATE KILLED.
CAM Pursued Into the Mountains by the
Police Of Keystone, w. Va.

ROANOKE, Va, June 22.-Lloyd Mccoy
a member Of the famous Kentucky garg
Of Mccoy outlaws. who have figured SO
conspicuously in the Hatfeld-McCoy feuds,
OF the past two decades, with half dozen
followers, attempted last night to paint the
town Of Keystone. w. Va, red. Mccoy
began by raising a disturbance with John
REYNOLDS. an agent of an Ohio brewing
c mpany. The agents friends came to his
rescue and the Mccoy gang crossed the
street when they began shooting.
At this juncture the Keystone police ar
rived in a body and with the aid Of citizens
ops ned fire on the retreating mountaineers.
who returned it az they ran up the mountain
side. The mountaineers were hard pressed
and made dash for the valley, a quarter
OF mile below, where fight ensued.
johnson Mounts, of the Mccoy gang, was
killed outright, and another man, whose
name could not be learned. was injured.
The pursuing party escaped without injury.
The desperadoes fed to the mountains In
the darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
BOOKER WASHINGTON CAN'T GO.
Declines Lord Grey's Invitation to Report
on South AfricA's Negroes.

BosToN, June 22.-Booker T. Washington
says that his place is at Tuskegee and that
he has no intention OF accepting the offer
Of Lord Grey to go to British South Africa
to undertake similar work. At his Wey-
mouth summer homo he said yesterday:
'One very practical reason why cannot
accept the offer Is that Tuskegee needs
about 500 900 year which have to raise.
Lord Grey wanted me to examine the con-
dition Of the black people, and make re-
port a. to what methods would increase
their industrial and moral value con-
sidered the offer carefully, but found the
task fraught with such responsibility that
have decided to reject 1t at this time.
Some day. perhaps. I shall 60, but 1t will
be when my labors here are not 30 great as
they now are. The blacks there represent
every grade Of intelligence and education.
from savagery to the college graduate, but
the majority Of the work Of advancement
is being done along industrial lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
TRIED TO CASH SPECIMEN DRAFT.
YOUNG Widow From BROOKLYN Arrested on
Woman Money Brokers Complaint.

Mrs. Esther Mcintyre, a young widow. Of
6si Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, who APP
peared ON the stage in Dolly Warden last
season, was arrested yesterday Afternoon
after she tried to get Mrs. Henrietta
Schwartz. a money broker at = East
Forty.second street, to cash a $50 draft on
the American Exchange in Europe. On
have been written was printed in large red
letters Specimen"
At the Tenderloin police station Mrs.
Mcintyre said that the draft had been sent
years ago by her grandmother to Mrs.
McIntyres mother and that when the
latter died not long ago the draft was found,
Mrs. Mcintyre also said she had had no
idea that the draft was worthless,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NO NICARAGUA LEGATION
II Panams Canal Treaty Is Ratified. says
Nicara guam.

information received from Nicaragua
Is that Senior Luis F. Corea. Minister OF
Nicaragua &c Washington who went home
recently. is not coming back. According
10 q Nicaraguan whose relations with the
Government OF President Zelaya are Of q
semi-official character, Nicaragua is too
poor to keep Minister here with nothing
to do; but should the Panama Canal treaty
fail of ratification at Bogota, the Nicara-
guam Government will reopen It's legation
at Washington to sgitate the Nicaragua
route. Otherwise. the only representative
will he a guardian for the archives left BE-
hind.
WASHINGTON, June 22-n Nicaragua
intends to withdraw it, legation from
Washington Official information TO that
effect las not been conveyed to the State
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
SENDING WIRELESS MESSAGES.
Marc0nis Nova Scotia Station In CommunI.
cation With England.

GLAcE BAY, N. S.. June 20 .-William
vivyan, Marconi's Canadian manager in
charge Of Table Head station, announced
this morning that he is sending messages
Of different lengths from Table Head to
Poldhu. Cornwall, daily. but that the re-
plies are still being received by CO bic, owing
10 the installation OF new machinery in
the England station not yet being COM
pleted.
Mr.. vivyan says the apparatus at Table
Head now works with ease and that the
Transmission Of the messages is attended
with the greatest possible success. TIE
Table Head station is also In daily COM
municaton with Welfeet station at Cape
Cod. Mr.. Marconi is expected in Cape
Breton in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NEW FILIPINO CAPITAL.
Plan to Move the Seat OF Government to
Benguet.
Special Gable Despateh TO TIE SUN.

Special Gable Desp1.eh TO TIE SUN.
MANILA June 22.-Gov. Taft who has
been at Benguet for some time. retur ned
to Manila to-day in excellent health. The
Philippine Commission resumed its regular
sessions Plans are being discussed for an
elaborate development Of Benguet by the
expenditure Of nalf a million dollars on
the Government buildings at the summer
capital. Benguet will become the perma-
nent capital according to present arrange
ments when the railway line is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
ARTIST BOGERT ROEDED.
Negro Gets Into an Apart ment House and
steals . Painting.

E. E. Gable. janitor of the Meissonier
apartment house at 2o4 West Ffty-fifth
street. yesterday afternoon caught a negro
who was walking of with two pictures
belonging to George H. Bogert. the painter.
who lives there. Cable grabbed one picture.
a landscape scene valued at 5000, but
the negro got away with the other, which
Ia valued at $500.
Tho negro had broken into a room In
the basement where number OF pictures
belonging to Mr.. Bogert were stored. Mr..
Rogert is at his country home at East
Hampton, L. |.
The police arrested a hall boy and an
elevator boy in the house. The detectives
think the boys were in league with tbs
negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
no MORE COAL STRIKES.
John Mitchell Rays lie Thinks the Last
Great Struggle Has Come.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 90 Accommodating on
an interview with him printed in New York
on Saturday, President John Mitchell said
to-day that 1t did not represent him
faithfully. He added:
Il do not favor the Incorporation either
Of trades unions or employer bodies, but
do advocate the organization of capital
by industries and labor by trades. / feel
from all know that all Of the great strikes
will be terminated early in July ard feel
that the last great coal strike has been
called"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NO SHIP COMBINE CHANGES.
TALK OF REORGANIZATION ROT,
SAYS DIRECTOR PIRRIE.
Cunard Line Not DESTROYS OF Starting .
Rate Cutting War, but Wants Read.
Justment Of Certain COnditi0ns--Con.
ference Likely to Ne Calle.: s0sn.

Rate Cutting War, but Wants Read
Justment OF Certain COnditi0ns--Con.
ference Likely to Ne Calle.: sosn.
Special Gable Dispatches to THs SUM-
BELFAST. June 22.-W. j. Plrrie. CHAIR
man of the Harland Il Wolf shlpbuilding
establishment and director Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company.
stated In an interview to-day that there
was not word Of truth in the report that
the latter company was about to be reor-
ganized He declared that the rurnor
was spread from motives Of envy and
jealousy,
He admitted that several OF the COM
pany's steamers would be temporarily
taken off because there was not sufficient
cargo for them, and he said that the shipping
trade. like other trades had to regulate
its policy by the law Of supply and demand.
Everything in the combination was work.
ing satisfactorily. Possibly because the
public had not seen the great and radical
changes which were spoken Of Immediately
the company was formed the recent stories
originated.
burg American Steamship Company de-
clare that the shipping trust affair is un-
important for the German companies,
but there was a drop in the prices Of Ham,
burg American and North German Lloyd
shares at the Bourse to-day
LIVERPOOL, June 22.-It is authoritatively
stated that the Cunard Steamship Com
pany Is determined to make a stronger
bid for flrst-class passenger traffic. It
desires greater freedom Of action in this
direction, as the sailing arrangements OF
the White Star Line greatly hamper II.
1t is not expected that the Cunard company
will reduce rates except as final measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
ARCHRISHOPS PALLICN COMING
bishop Farrelly OF Nashville to Start With
II From Rome in q Few Days.

A private cablegram received in this
city yesterday from a Inc mber of the Amen-
can College In Rome announced that Bishop
Farrelly of Nashville, Tenn. will start for
this country in few days with the pallium
for Archbishop Farley. This means that
Archbishop Farley will he consecrated
in few weeks. A meeting OF the pastors
Of the diocese TO arrange for the ceremony
will he held to-day.
ton of Bishop-ccc' Cotton of Buffalo al
the c ;thedral on July 70. the feast Of 81,
James. Archbishop Farley will perform
the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Three Good Examples

of modern railway Achevement-Tho Pennsyi-
Vanis Limited, the CHICAGO Limited and the 81.
Louis Limited, runpins Via the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 the Mes,.-.Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

Up Beautiful Hudson. Intercolle ginte Boat races.
Poug hkecpsie. FriCay, 26tb. SIR. c. W. Chaplin.
See adv.--.id-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

run the tracks OF the New York Central. You can
enjoy the beauties of tho American Rhine II you
travel by the Central. Rate cents per mne.-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: So Tallahassee. Savannah. June 20

Burnett, Coeoaine allays all Irritation OF the
Scalp. and prevents the Hair from fanns ouN'
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

A charming day and charming way II your
uehets arc via Hudson River Day Line.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

Get the Habit. "-Adr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
BRIDGE GOES DOWN.


AT $50 o'clock last night as east
bound Rock Island extra freight train
No. 568 struck a bridge on the st. Joe
line near E1mont the bridge gave way
and six cars were deraiIed; four going
into the creek and two into the ditch
Three of the cars that went into the
ditch were heavily loaded. No one was
hurt.
Rock Island officials stated today that
contractors had been working the
track at the point where the wreck &C.
Cured and as the result the bridge was
little weak at one end This is the
second time within the last few months
that a wreck of this kind has occurred
on the Rock Island Several months
ago an eastbound passenger train went
through a weak bridge near Mcfarland
and one man was killed as the result.
Yesterdays wreck was not so serious.
however, although its cause was the
same
All last night and today traffic on the
St Joe line has been tied up, and 1t is
not thought that the line viii be opened
before u o'clock tonight At present
a big gang of woEkmen are at work
clearing up the wreck On account Of
the creek at the point where the wreck
occurred a temporary track could not
be built - Is usually done tn such
H<zs@A@ -----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
LOCAL MENTION.

A deport was current, over town this
morning that Oil had been struck bv
the drillers at the prospecting hole On.
the J. H. Skinner place at Shorey. The
report was denied, however, upon in
quiry a the Skinner place. The drill
IS now working in rock and no further
hnds' have been made since the pocI1-
ct OF gas was struck two weeks ago.
MOST OF the members of the city coun-
ell want to attend the james whit
comb Riley entertainments Monday
night, and for that reason it is likely
that the council meeting will be cut as
snort as possible. 1t is necessary, I'M
der the law, to hold a Tneeting az If is
the first Monday in the month But if
there are any matters coming. up which
threaten to prOlong the meeting thew
viii probably be laid over for future
consideration. The council may meet
again Tuesday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
MAY HAVE BEEN COBURN.
Believed he Is Man Taken for Bailey
in Chicago.

Today Governor Bailey has received
letter from John Farsom, a Chicago
capitalist who was a classmate of the
governor at the University of Illinois
He tells the governor the Chicago
morning papers said that Governor
Bailey of Kansas was there, but that
he had telephoned to all the hotels and
could not locate him, and he wants the
governor to come and see him.
The Chicago Record Herald of Thurs
day morning contained a story about
Governor Bailey being there, how he
hobn0bbed with a Mexican governor.
and IT had an interview with him. 1t
was telegraphed to a Kansas City paper
and the following, morning was copied
from the Kansas City paper into a To-
peak paper as a Chicago dispatch.
AT the time he was reported to have
been in Chicago Governor Bailey was
delivering an address before the farm
ers institute out at Oak Grange hall
As matter of fact have not been
IN Chicago since last August, and am
at a loss to know how such a story
started, said Governor Bailey today.
1t is quite probable that some Chi
cago newspaper man got, Governor
Bailey mixed up with. F. d. Coburn.
Mr.. Scburn is in Chicago attending the
International Live Stock show there.
and II Is possible that somebody got
the idea he is Governor Bailey,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
HANNA To STAY
Craftsmanship Will Not Be De-
cided Till Convention Meets.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Hanna's
conference with the president last night
has aroused the keenest interest among
politicians generally. At last nights
conference only incidental reference was
made to matters of coMeern to the Re-
publican national commit eeTnans
The statement that Senator Hanna has
not determined definitely whether he
would be willing to retain the chairman
ship of the committe or not is strictly
accurate. 1t probably will be several
months before the necessity for final
decision will arise. Meantime the ques-
ton vii remain in abeyaAce.
As to Perry S. Heath's connection with
the committee as secretary it is UNDER
stood the president does not care to as
sumo a. position. Mr.. Heath is an officer
of the committee and the president thinks
the committee amply qualified to take
care of its own affairs without sugges-
ton from him
The national committee which will direct
the next presidential campaign will not
be selected until the Republicans of the
country meet in annual convention next
summer. The convention will select its
officers It is understood definitely that
Mr.. Heath in any event will not be a
candidate again for secretary of the COM
Eaittee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Calderhead the Only Kansan
Who Gets Craftsmanship.

| Washington, Dec. 5.-Speaker Cannon
announced the house committees upon
the converting of that body today. Tie
personnel of the important committees
is as follows:
Appropriations = Hemenway, Bing-
ham, Van Worries, McCleary, Litteaur,
Brownlow, Gardner (Mich.), Burkett,
Gillette (Mass.), Smith Qa-), Marshal,
Livingstone, Pierce, Benton, Taylor,
Underwood. Brundige-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Parker, AIexan-
der, Warner, Littlefield, Thomas Qa.),
| Powers (Mass.), Nevin, Palmer, Pearce,
Gillette (Ca1-), De Almond. Smith (F<y),
Clayton, Henry (Tex.), Little, Braut-
ley.
Banking and currency-Fowler, Prince,
Calderhead, Lowering, Douglas, Pow
ers (AIe.), SpauIding, NcMorran, FVeems,
McCreary, Daniels, Thayer, Lewis,
Padgett, Bartlett, Thompson. Puio.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Hepburn. Sherman. Wanger, Mann,
Lowering, Stevens, Eurke. Eseh. Cush-
son, Shackleford. Ryan, Richardson
(Ala-1, lamar F1a9
Rivers and Harbors-Burton, Dove
ner. Acheson. Alexander, Laurence,
Wash.) Bedey. Lester. Bankhead.
Sparknan, Ransdell, Burgess. Humph-
reys-
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
I0ToSVeEnor, Va iilofs greene, stevens,
Fordney. Wachter. Littlefeld. Humph-
reys, Flack, BirdsaI. Wilson Gid.
Spight. Small. Davis, McDonmott.
Lucking, Goullen.
Comm. Wright. Haughen, Scott, Has
kins, Graf. Cromer. Lorimer, Brooks.
Adams CWis), Lamb Bowie, Burleson,
Lever, Brezeale Cassingham Rodey.
Foreign affairs-Hitt. ADAMS ,t Ps}
Charles B. Lands 0nd.). Perkins, Beid-
Ter, Foster, Often, Capron, Longworth
Dinsmore, Howard, Burleson, Scudder
Kehoe, Flood
ker. Capron, Stevens, Dick, Mondell
Esch, Prince, Holiday, Young, Sulzer
Hay, sIayden. Broussard, Mahoney
Denny, Mcclure.
Naval affairs-Foss, Dayton, Louden.
slayer. Butler (Pa.). Mudd, Cousins
Roberts, Vreland. Brick. Brandegee
Loud Meyer. Tate. Rixey. William M
Kitchen. Van Diver, Wade
Postoffice and postroads-Overstreet
Gardner IN. j., Sperry. Hedge, Sibley
Snapp, Goebel, STEVENSON, Stafford
Darragh, Murdoch. Moon tTenn.)
Kalanianaole.
Public Lands-Lacey, Monde1l, Miller
Neddham. Martin, F'ordney, yolsted
Dixon, KnoDf. Shiras. Mccarthy. Sha-
froth, Griffith, Burnett. Foster Qll)
Indian Affairs = Sherman, Curtis
Lacy, Marshall, Brown, Burke, Knapp
) Hermann. Buchanan. Hinshaw. Hogg
Stephens, Zenor, Fitzgerald, Dough
erty, McAndrews. Reid, Rodey.
Territories-Hamilton Brick, Capron
Southwiclx, Powers. CMe.). Jackson
; Spalding, Liuey, Sterling, Nom
(Tenn.), Lloyd. Robinson (Md.), Thayer
Russell, Re:d, MCGUIRE, Wilson (Ariz
Insular Affairs-Cooper CWis.), Taw
ney, Crumpacker, Hamilton, OImstead
Smith Qil). Warner. Needbau, Fuller
L.anning, Ki1kaid. Jones CVa.), Mad
I dow, Williams QII-). Patterson cTenn.)
Robinson Qnd-). Hill CAiss)
| Public buildings and grounds-Gil.
| lette On. ", Partholdt, Rurleigh, How
!. LeII On J.)s sEonnors Martius Minorx Ro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
OLD SETTLERS MEET.
They Celebrate Tepeka's 49th
Birthday Today.

Two hundred people gathered in Lin
coin Post hall today for the Old Set
tiers meeting held IN celebration of the
forty ninth birthday of Topeka The
meeting was unusually web attended,
many of the earliest settlers being
present. The principal part of the gath
ering We're of the younger generation,
and a few of those of the third genera
ton Of descent were gathered The
Shawnee County Old Settlers associa-
ton has very good promise of perpet-
uation the children of the oldest
families are taking the places of those
who have passed away.
There were more than two large table
fuls and the accommodations for the
crowd we're taxed. Another year the
Old Settlers will have to find a larger
han # the growth OF the organization
continues. While the dinner was being
spread a report was made by Thomas
Archer upon Fort Simple, the stockade
which was erected in 1864 at the corner
of Sixth and Kansas avenue by the ma
tional guard in command of N. D.
Stark. The stockade was 100 feet in
diameter and stood exactly in the in
tersection of the two streets. The cap
of the fire reservoir in that street cor
ner is said to mark the center of the
stockade and a movement Is on foot to
have the place marked so that it may
not be forgotten. The stockade was
never used and a year or two after the
war was torn down.
Mrs James A. Troutman read the fol-
lowing mortuary list, being the names of
the old residents who have died since
the last annual meeting: Edwin Bodwell,
Thomas L. Ross. Sarah M Garvey. Silas
Rain Randolph Whitmer, c. w. Flanders,
George D. Hale, George P. Bates, Hiram
Higgins, Harrison Stage, Mrs. Jane Den
mis-, Mrs. Permelia Curtis, 6. s. Dear
born. R. c. Washburn, F. N. Fletcher,
Allen Hollcraft, S. J. Branner, w. II.
Lawrence, Peter McVicar, Harvey D.
Rice, Sarah Morehouse. Mrs. Rolltn
| Nichols and w w. Phillips After the
dinner speeches were made by ex-senator
| John Martin, T. a. McNeal and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-05
CURTIS AND POLLOCK

Some OF the friends of Congress Enan
Curtis seem to be very active in N en-f
deavor to circulate a story to the affect n
that the appointment of Judge Pc Hocks
to be United States Judge for the dis--i
trioaa of Kansas carried with it an un-
Outstanding that there should be NOD
hghti on Charles Curtis for renomi ma
ton as congressman from the F. rst
district One paper went so far as to
put in big head lines that it was =" by
command of the PRESIDENT" in quoi IA
lions, that the fight on Curtis shot ue L
cease.
OF course this is ridiculous, and Il n
papers printing such matter ought tx .
apologize for themselves, because thE .
president does not mix up in contests
in that way. Mr.. Curtis is entitled Ia
his long service and position on TIM 2
ways and means committee to imports .
ant consideration, but. to declare that (.
the president is making Curtis figta
his own is presumptious.s
One story from washington goes a. ,
far as to say:
s'At 10 o'clock on the morning the APP
pointment of Justice Pollock was mad@i '.
Mr.. Curtis was at the White House IR .
conference with the president. He tolh &
the president that the appointment I'd
to- him.. The president then sent tbs
name of Justice Pollock to the 'senatfs
But before Mr.. Curtis acquiesced in tina +
appointment he had. receive pOsitfvts .
assurances from Cyrus Leland and
Senator Long that the fight on him in
the First district would be stopped. In q
Washington this version of this feature
of the 1udgeship fight is accepted as
absolutely authoritative, and the feTa
in the First district is declared to be
ended, temporarily at least"
OF course, Mr.. Curtis did not tell the
president the appointment Of Justice
Pollock would be satisfactory to hum
and. of course, the rest of the story is
also untrue
The real friends of Mr.. Curtis should!
stop all this foolishness. They should
not attempt to deceive him by saying
that he has no fight on his hands, for |
Mr.. Curtis really has a bitter contest
before him.
D. r. Anthony, jr., is making a |
strong fight for Leavenworth county. !
Judge Stuart is making a strong con- !
test in Brown, Nemaha and Doniphan. |
In Atchison county there is Mr.. Howe. |
Ne one seems to know whether Mr.. |
Howe is going to run or not, but every
one knows that il Mr.. Howe is a real
candidate he can receive the Atchison
county votes on a silver platter.
Mr. Curtis is not at all sure of carry
ing any of these countless and his
friends are doing a heartIess thing
when they assure him he will have
easy sailing.