davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
BEWILDERED OLD MANS $1,000.
Big Bills Found on Wanderer VINO Rode
From Boston "for Five Cents"

big Bills Found on Wandefer VINO HOde
From Boston "rOr Five Cents"
New ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 3O-An old
Irishman wandered aimlessly about the
streets OF New Rochelle to-day, asking for
his brother, and this evening Barber Louis
Uffner took him to the police station. Talk
ing to Sergt. Frank Cody he contradicted
himself and wound up by saying he had
come from Boston on the trolley for five
cents.
When asked if he had any money he said
he had "a little,' and willingly handed his
pocketbook to the sergeant Codyis eyes
bulged out when he counted nineteen ono
hundred-dollar bills.
They gave him Some supper and afterward
ex-Polioe Commissioner James A. Manning
accidentally stepped in and recognized
the stranger as Thomas Nynes, who had
lived here for sixteen years, but who went to
Ireland six years ago. Thomas Ward, a
friend, took Nynes to his house for the night,
and Sergt. Cody telegraphed the old mans
brother, who lives in Boston, to come on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
OWNS A FIFTH AVENUE BLOCK.
Marshall Fields Holdings Run From Both
to 3Hst Street on the East Side.

Marshall Field, it was reported yesterday,
has bought from Joseph Walker the four
story building, on lot 24.7x10O, at 2s9
Fifth avenue. If this report proves to be
correct Mr.. Field now owns the block front
on the east side of Fifth avenue, between
Thirtieth and ThiTty-first streets, including
200 feet on the latter and 184.4 feet on the
former street He has been several years
in getting together this great holding,
ard is the only individual owner Of "a Fifth
avenue block front between Madison Square
and Forty-second street. When questioned
on the subject he has always said that his
Fifth avenue purchases have been made
for investment.
He took title TO 2o7 and 200 Fifth
avenue and East Thrty-tirst street
on June /, 1895; to POS Fifth avenue on
Feb 20, 1898; to POI and 293 Fifth avenue
on July 9, 1901; to 0, 8 and 10 East
Thirty-f first street on Aug. II. 1901; to
East Thirtieth street on Nov. 30. 1901;
to 1 East Thirtieth street on April 80,
1902; to 2s5 Fifth avenue on May "a,
1902; to 8 East Thrtieth street on June
2s, 1907, and to 2s7 Fifth avenue on Feb.
28 of this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
UPRISING IN EASTERN CUBA
CONFLICTING REPORTS As TO
THE SIZE or TT.
Government Admits There ls Some Trouble
In Santiago Province, and Has Taken
steps to suppress D'sOrder--LarBest
Estimates Of Force Under One Hundred


Estimates OF Force Under One Hundred
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
HAVANA. July 3O.--In view of the per-
sistent rumors that band of sixty insur
gents had risen near Paso ell Cauto, In Il
Victoria dc las Tunas district, Province Of
Santiago, the Government announced last
night that it had received advices to this
effect on July 20, but subsequent reports
| almost fatty contradicted the first one,
and it waited for confirmation. This was
received last night. The Government an
nounoes that the band is under man OF
the name Of Pupo. No acts OF violence
have yet been committed.
All necessary steps to crush the rising
have been taken. The Governor OF San
tiago has been authorized to enlist volun-
teers, who will operate under the Rural
Guard. He has also received money to
meet the expenses of an expedition against
the rebels.
1t is thought here that the movemsnt
ia encouraged by politicians who oppose
the Government and who are using ignorant
instruments by raising a cry for the pay.
ment of the revolutionary army. Score
tary zero says the reports are very CON-
tlicting, and he is trying to find out what
the trouble is
News from Victoria de las Tunas tonight
reports everything quiet there. There Is
no confirmation in the late repo rts OF any
disorder in the district. The uneasiness ia
attributed to alarm Pupo, the alleged
leader of the revolutionists, bears the same
name as the man who was at the head Of tho
band of four bandits three OF whom were
killed lately, and it is possible that this small
band has been magnified into the reported
band Of revolutionists.
Public opinion in Havan& is strongly
against any rising. Gems. Lacret and
Collazo, who are prominently identified
with the movement to secure the payment
Of the army, declare that they have no
sympathy with any agitation looking TO an
instruction
It Is argued that some Of the secretaries
are very unpopular, due to the fact that
they do not represent the people, and that
some of the politicians oppose the Govern
ment for this reason.
Newspapers here print a number Of
dispatches stating that the band OF revo-
lutionists numbers sixty. 1t is stated that
the band will perhaps leave the district
it is now in, as there are good means
Of communication there. The Central
Railway Is reported to be carrying Rural
Guards to the scene.
The chief Of the Rurales at Bayamo has
telegraphed that the reports OF an insur-
| reotion started from statement made by
two Of the band of four bandits, who said
| that seventy more men were behind them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
FALLING STONE KILLS GIRL.


Miss Bertha Aarons, IS years OLD, daugh-
ter Of Louis Aarons OF 1870 Fast Seventy
sixth street, paid visit last night to the
home of Harriet Baruch, who lives around
the corner in Lexington avenue, The
two girls later went for a walk up and
down Lexington avenue.
They were passing the stone stoop lead
Ing to Miss Bnruchs home on the Licking
ton avenue side at about 10 o'clock, when
section of the railing toppled from the
side, striking the Aarons girl on the head
knocking her down and fracturing her
skull.
DR.. Kingsbury, who was called from
the Presbyterian Hospital, found her dead
when he arrived. He said she had been
killed Instantly.
There was no one on the stoop at the time
the stone fell and the only way the Baruuh
family could account for the accident was
that lightning, which had done some dam
age In the yard during the storm, must have
loosened the coping OF the stoop rail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
WOMEN INSPECTORS AGAIN.
To Assist In the Examination of Women
Passengers ON Incoming Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The Secretary
of Commerce and Labor has rendered a
decision on the question Of appointing
women to the immigration service to go on
board arriving vessels to assist in the ex-
animation of female passengers and to give
aid and assistance to persons Of their own
sex travelling alone and unprotected.
A three months trial of this plan last
spring led to its abandonment, but an at
tempt will be made to secure satisfactory
results by adopting a somewhat different
method. A limited number Of women
will be selected from eligible lists furnished
by the Civil Service Commission, these
persons to be appointed as matrons to go
on board vessels and assist the men in
spectors In such examinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
LOST JEWELS ON BICYCLE RIDE.
Mrs. ID. NJ. DickersOn Dropped BaS Com
tanning Cons Worth S3 $500.

Mrs. D. NJ, Dickerson. one OF the wealth.
est women residents OF the Shore road
in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, while riding a
bicycle on the road early yesterday morning,
lost channels bag, in which there were
two diamond rings and pair Of diamond
earrings. A search over the road where
she had ridden failed TO discover the missing
jewels, and Mrs. Dickerson applied to the
police Of tho Fort Hamilton station for aid
in finding them.
One OF the rings was valued at 81 500,
and the other at $1,000. The earrings
were valued at 81 300.
A general alarm to watch for the 10 wells
in the pawnshops has been sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
sIishaps 10 Two Excursion Bosts.

NEW LONDON Conn. July 3O.-Two Of
the largest excursion steamers running out
Of this harbor met with serious mishaps
to-day, but in both accidents there was,
luckily, no loss Of life, The steamer Block
Island was hit by asbig wave in rough sea
when approaching Block Island and her
starboard bulkhead was smashed, and the
Montauk Steamboat Company's steamer
Nantasket cracked her paddle wheel shaft
while crossing Long Island Sound from
Greenport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
POLICEMAN STOPS A SUICIDE.
Arrests a Man rs He Presses Revolver
to His Breast.

A man who said he was John II. Lewhes
OF l45 Fourth avenue, Manhattan, went into
a Coney Island liquor saloon last night and
said:
@I've lost all my money at the races and
I'm going to kill myself.
The salooukeeper told policeman what
he had said and the policeman followed
the man. He saw him fall on the grass
take off his coat. shirt and undershirt and
put a revolver to his breast. Then he put
him under arrest.
Lewhes was locked UP in the Coney Island
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
DEVERY WONT BE AN EPTTOR.
Has Confidence In the New York Papers N
at Present Constituted.

Big Bill Devery was asked last night con-
corning Il report that he would be bidder
for the Daily NeWs when it is put up at
auction.
-Nothin' TO it said Devery. Il amt
buyin' newspapers just now. Why should
II I got perfect confidence In the news
papers Of this here city as at present con-
stituted and don't need no paper Of my
own"
Devery's banner raising, which was to
have come Of last night, was postponed
until Monday night. From his stand In
front Of the pump last night Devery re
viewed two chowder parties returning
from q days outing. At the banner raising
on Monday night there will also be
parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
SLIGHT BLOW CAUSES DEATH.
McCue Walked About for Two Weeks I'm
conscious That His Skull Was Broken.

Edward McCue, 40 years DID, we'll
known musician of 1875 Calyer street, Green
point, died yesterday In the Eastern District
Hospital, williamsburg, of fracture Of
t1e skull. While bending over in his house
Lhree weeks ago lie struck his head against
tho edge Of marble mantel, His skull
was fractured, but his injury seemed trivial
at the time. Five days later when he
compla ined of dizziness 1t was attributed
to tho hot weather
DR.. p. J. Mooney last week found the
musician suffering from meningitis, the
result Of tho fracture of the skull. MoCue
was taken to the hospital on Saturday
night wh.re an operation was performed,
but it was too late to save him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Long swim Saved Their Lives.

Patrick O'Neil and Frank Kenney, two
young men of Bayonne, N. j., were upset
from their sail boat in squat in New York
Bay yesterday afternoon. They swan in
rough water three miles to the shore. Their
families had been told that they were prob
ably drowned and when the young men
at last got home there was a lot of rejoicing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
RUSSIAs REQUEST TO TURKEY
Wants to Send warships Through tho Oar
daneiles 10 China.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sum.
VIENNA, July 3O--A despatch from Con-
stantinople to Die Zea says that Russia
has asked Turkey to allow her warships
to pass through the Dardanelles en- route
to China. The Porte La perplexed, fearing
that the Powers will protest II the per-
mission is given.
A large vessel belonging to the Russian
volunteer feet, carrying arms to Port
Arthur. is expected to pass through the
straits In q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
HONORE PALMER TO WE'D.
To Marry I'm Paris Miss Grace Greenway
Brown OF Baltimore.

CHICAGO, July 9o.-It is rumored that
Honor6 Palmer and Miss Grace Green
way Brown Of Baltimore are to be married
in Europe, and that this is the reason
for the gathering of the families ON the
other side 1t is said that the wedding
will take place on Aug. 49, in Paris.
Mrs. Palmer has been abroad several
months, and on Saturday, July IS, young Mr..
Palmer and his fiancSe, together with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Field, the latter sister
OF Miss Brown, and Potter Palmer,
sailed to join Mrs. Palmer in London and
from there they will go to Paris. After
their marriage, Mr., and Mrs. Palmer will
travel on the Continent and will not return
to Chicago until September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Cnrn In the NorthMest

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July sO.The mer-
curry dropped to the 50 mark In this city
to-day, making a record for the month OF
July St Paul registered 81 and La Crosse
So The average minimum for the district
was a. Lisbon, n. D., got so degrees. At
DEVILS Lake 1t was 9s, at Campbell 30, at
Aberdeen, S. D., Al; ut Alexandria, MINI,
Al, and at Bismarck and kedfeld, N. D.,
40 and A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
California Convicts Not Recspturea.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3O.-Nothing has
been seen to-day OF the escaped oonvicts
from Folsom, although the Nevada county
hills are swarminG with militia and Sheriffs
posses. The puTsuers are convinced that
the convicts are getting food from fri nds
and that their friends have acted 10 guilless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE.
Thirty More Stunned-An Were Standing
Under Tree.

LYNcHBURG, Va, July sO.--While the
James River Baptist Association was
meeting at Newhope Baptist Church in
Appomattox county to-day, lightning
struck tree and killed Paul Going, Charles
Austin and Walter Wingheld. Thirty
men were stunned by the bolt and several
had the shoes burned from their feet with
out being injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
OVER 1900 WE'RE KILLED.
American and French SURG cons Aided tn Q
wounded Mt diudad Bolivar.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
CARACAS, July B0--The French warshlp
Jouffroy has arrived at La Guayra from
Ciudad Bolivar. She reports that more
than 1900 mon were killed In the Last fight
there. The wounded received no assist
ance from their own sides, and were without
medicine.
Surgeon James G. Pryor OF the American
gunboat Bancroft and Surgeon Casserre
of the Joufrroy alone performed more than
l2O operations within thirty hours, working
all day and night without rest. Every one
in Ciudad Bolivar speaks highly Of their
devotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
The s,lph in Commission Again.

The Presidents yacht Syph, which has
been undergoing repairs at the Brooklyn
navy yard since Saturday. will sail to-day
for Oyster Bay to be at the disposal OF
the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
aain Saves the Corn Crop.

TOPEKA, Kan, July so,--Rain has been
falling in tho counties In the corn belt since
an early hour this morning and came in
time to prevent serious damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Look for the name Krement1 on the back OF the
collar button II you want the bsst.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Landmarks OF History on the famed Hudson
best seen IRON deck OF Day Line steamsrs,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Burn-us Extract OF VANILLA
Prepared from selected Vanilla BcAns, warranted.
Ads. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
VATI(,A
SHRINK

sDss
From
ROME. Y
the Holy
known tha
the funds
first to the
fifteen yes
the rescue
cal FANNIE
have been
now belief
Losses.
There VI
investment
Pope was
called Cat
by Belgiad
years ago
the Vatioa1
have been
time.
II is k1
which lead
friends Of
in regard
Several Of
matter ag5
meeting
concurred
that the nd
any bankid
The last
the obseqd
In fl,a Ciat
ffty-hve
particularlt
was ennpha
many men
was necess
dinals to
one or tw&
at the CLOG
The onde
pronounced
quent orat
cyclicals.
Mgr. Cali
for his ed
Conference
cause Of til
But the gre
came TO thu
while his ID
the sentim
on the ooc
Vatican.
To-day's
approved d
by Mgr.
usual plato
ton of the
An Italia
between y
of Baltimo II
Of AposNn
OF B;esau
Toedo, a.
meeting. e
Gibbons I'll
polla's po@.
ready to -
expense 90
Church. ~
pened in &N
Significantly
Spain.
Cardinal
Cardinal -
sp- nish G
dinal vive
polla s CHI
Cardinal g
discussion
Nothing
the oomia
beyond s.
Rampolla'
dence are
seem, Th |
takes the
There is Ne
bers. and IA
the chancd&-~ |
are practAe |
cords Within |
Is for a ~. |
Not the 81 |
in this dirsr
would obvhe |
candidate Z |
authorities !" |
A promn !
the CORES |
probable |
much wilt |
If two CAM |
it is likely |
prolongedx
to agree y !
any candid -
be made |
OF accessi -
at a later - |
at the md |
In yesterdS |
II has bts |
number ~ |
and the mo |
to take ~ |
make the., |
mediatelyX' |
hours DELI !
The sist |
oonclavs. A !
erected. N |
except thu |
oraped In
The othss,.s..
to-day wi...-..
quarters X
plastered
the Castle
tho vatioa, X
A genera r.
Of the Cay
the one az
which the
inspect. M
The nooyv
with a darr>
serves as sE
bed being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

I'm paired eyesight treated by experienced
oculi SITS Spencer's, Is Maiden Lans.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

fabric. n
The furFer'
Costly tape old,
are hung River
room sect&Mee-
These gNbody
pearanoe. Nj ago.
gray. witt snti-
against ouHttons
LoNDoA wore
spondent ..blyy
Cardinal T mac
Of the Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
PROSPECT PARK STATUE WRECKED.

In Prospect Park large buttonball
tree in the flower gardens was blown over.
In falling it struck the statue of Abraham
Lincoln, knocking 1t from the pedestal and
breaking one Of the arms.
The statue was erected in 1859 and until
eight years ago stood in the Prospect Park
plaza.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-05

run twenty years and only four years
of the time has expired. Although
the present system will not have been
fully paid for before the expiration of
16 years, it is now seriously proposed
to throw away this investment and to
borrow $25O,O00 more at once for the
building of an independent system
whose use would involve the city in
litigation that would cast fully 100000
more. A mere stupendous piece of
folly for a city Of no larger popula-
ton than Walla Walla was never con-
ceived. The Statesman will be charit-
able enough to say that it is bad judg-
ment and nothing worse that is re-
sponsible for the Weile plan. If the
scheme had been sprung in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, instead of in this
city Of heavenly purity and probity,
we might have suspected that an Ed
mission or a. Salisbury was behind 1t,
but as it was incubated in a city where
the boodler does not trouble and the
CRATER is unknown, we will cheerfully
admit that the citizens who are urg-
ing the adoption of this scheme have
no sinister motive and that they are
as free from guile as a new born babe.
However, the Weile scheme can
never win the endorsement of three
fifths majority of the people, although
no one will object to it's having a fair
chance in a race with the Glasford
plan.
AS to the proposed purchase of half
the Thomas ranch for $4,000 as a con-
dition of the city's being allowed to
make use of it's $4,000 water right
and $4,000 development work, the
people will not stand for any such
hold-up, nor will they consent to the
abandonment of the city's water right
on the ranch to accommodate the own
er of the land. There is reason to be-
lieve that the real purpose of the
springing of the preposterOus Weile
Mill creek scheme was to force the
people to agree to the purchase of half
the Thomas ranch as the lesser of two
evils. But the game won't work The
people know their rights and will
maintain them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-05
Mr.. Lauder at Whitman CoIIeqe.

Mr.. Ladders first concert last night
at Whitman college was what might
rightly be termed prodigous program
of pianistic virtuosity.
Students of pianoforte technic should
be inspired by such playing as was
heard last night, as it showed what
conscientious study can do, and Mr..
Lauder must certainly have done an
enormous amount of work to have at
tanned the facility required in the rem
dition of such works as he played at
this time.
Most of the numbers were arrange
ments for solo playing of words by
Henselt, Mozart, Weber and Bach.
originally composed for the orchestra
the organ or for piano and orchestra
and those who know piano literature
recognize that such things for piano
solos are not what might be called easy
in the least. The modern romantic
school of piano forte compositions We're
not in evidence, but in the remaining
five programs we will doubtless become
acquainted with this class of work.
This morning Mr.. Lauder lectured
on the subject "Milestones in Musical
History" This afternoon on "A Stu
dents Wanderings in Germany, Aus
tria and the Tyrol
The program for tonight's recital is
as follows:
Overture-William Tell-Rossini: min
i,,i. 10
Beethoven; Hungarian Rhapsody-No
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-05
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADER.


During the summer recess Of con-
gress Mr.. Williams of Mississippi
made a statement of great interest
regarding democratic prospects. 1t
was that the minority party in the
house needed a leader with qualities
that would make all the members of
the party follow him, and with a clear
" defined national policy to press. 1t
explained that what was needed was
a leader who would not fritter away
the energies of his party by merely
1agging the majority, and delaying
action, and opposing everything that
the majority supported but who would
keep the national policy of the demo
cratic party to the front all the time
AS soon as congress assembled the
democratic representatives took Mr.
Williams at his word and elected him
their leader. He Immediately secured
a vote of 50 out of 10 in favor OF the
Cuban reciprocity treaty on the eX-
press ground that it was a step to-
ward tariff revision, and he secured
the obedience of the other fifteen in
spite of what they believe to be the
interests of their constitunts, to the
action of the caucus and the resolu-
tons adopted by the caucus, which he
drey, make tariff reform the leading
democratic issue for the approaching
election
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-05
DON'T GO A CENT ON MILLION.

r. G. Million, who was the demo-
cratic candidate for a seat on the SUI
preme bench Of the state in 1900, Wis
tied Spokane a day or two ago and
while there gave out an interview in
which he expressed views hostile to
the proposed railway commission law
and predicted that Governor Mcbride
would lose the delegation from his
own county of Skagit. Million is a
royal good fellow socially, but polit-
ically he is a little off color because
of his being employed as the Great
Northern attorney at Mount Vernon.
Last winter he joined Stevenson,
Thompson and McElroy, also alleged
democrats, at Olympia in lobbying
a gainSt the Tolman commission bill.
What Million says now will be taken
as coming from hired attorney Of
the railroad lobby and will have no
weight with loyal democrats. AL
though his name is Million the demo-
Gratis do not go a cent on his sincerity
when he is talking on any question
that affects the railroads.