davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-27

Don't stay at home on Nov. Sth.
Get TO the polls and cast your vote
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-27

James Tanner, late of Benton
City, now gets his MESSAGE at
Farber, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-27
The windsor CaTEiaga..

MAKES Alep CITY CALLS, p%Y
or NIGHT TELEPHONE WIND
soR HOTEL.
o. F. CLARK.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-27

BE in Mexico Saturday, Nov.
9Th.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-10-27

turnout. Salt River, outside OF
Mexico, is included, j. W.
Smith will have full charge ID get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
FIGHT ON RECLUSE,S ESTATE.
Physician Who Cared for W. A. Hustled
Claimed Most OF His Property.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 21.-Papers
were served yesterday on William Abel
Hustled OF Port Chester, administrator OF
the estate of the late David s. Hustled Of
this town, that are probably the prelimi-
nary steps in sharp legal controversy
over the distribution OF the estate.
David s. Hustled died intestate last
March. He was one Of the most peculiar
men who ever lived in the town. Three
times his neighbor, Alexander s. Mead,
brought suits against him for the alleged
burning OF his barns, once securing ver-
dict for IS, 900, which compelled Hustled to
sell a part OF his farm lands to William
Rockefeller to raise the funds necessary
to satisfy the Judgment. In the last case
however, with substantially the same tes-
timony. the jury brought in a verdict for
Hustled
For years Hustled lived the life Of re-
cluse in barnlike structure on his farm
with Catherine Chadwick, an old woman.
to keep house. He was very saving and
invested his money in Greenwich mort
cages. For years he had been affected
with epileptic fits and took so much medi-
cine to ward them off that he turned dark
and was taken for negro by strangers.
Last fall Husted's malady became worse
and in February, by advice Of his physi-
clan, DIR. j j. Burnett, he went to the doc
tors home to live. He had the best room
| in the house and every want was supplied.
Old Mrs. Chadwick had been sent away to
board Hustled died in March, leaving as
his only relatives William Abel Hustled and
Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds Of Port Chester,
| brother and sister. The brother was ap-
pointed administrator by the Court Of Pro-
bate and it was found that the estate in
ventoried $50 900, which the brother and
sister expected to divide.
The developments of the last few days
indicate that they may be disappointed,
for the papers served this week were notices
that Mrs. Mary T. Burnett holds a note
Of sci, 900 against the estate. The note
reads. Il promise to pay to Mary T. Burnett
| $25, 900 with uses. David s. Hustled, and
that DR.. j. j. Burnett has a claim OF $ll 900
for medical services.
William Abel Hustled says the claims
are preposterous and has engaged Samuel
Fessenden as his counsel to contest them,
while Mr.. Burnett has hired Stiles Judson
Of Bridgeport as counsel.
Mrs Burnett has paid the board OF old
Mrs. Chadwick since she left the house
occupied by Hustled and herself for 30
many years
Or. Burnett was the beneficiary under
the will OF the late lothian Tompkins OF
White Plains lineal descendant Of Vice
| President of the United States, under al
most similar conditions. Tompkins was
i'll and came to DR.. Burnett's house to live.
In a couple Of years he died and left will
bequeathing all his estate, amounting to
s1s,OOO to DR.. Burnett. There was contest
in the Surrogates Court Of White Plains.
| but the will was sustained and the estate
was turned over to DR.. Burnett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
yICOMTEssE DE FARAMOND ILL.
wife OF French Naval Atache. Formerly
Miss LanRham, Has Appendicitis.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2l.-Vicomtesse de
Faramond, wife Of the Naval Attache OF
the French Embassy at Washington, is in
the Medico Chirurgical Hospital. this city,
in a precarious condition. the result OF an
operation for appended performed
last Tuesday. The attending physicians.
who include Prof. Ernest La Place, chief
surgeon OF the hospital. hold out hopes
for her recovery.
Constantly at her bedside is her hus-
band. The operation was made necessary
by the third attack Of appendicitis that the
Vicomtesse has suffered since her marriage
two years ago. Heretofore she escaped
an operation by external treatment. The
present attack first became acute on Satur-
day last, when her husband communicated
with DR.. La Place and had her brought to
this city.
The patient is a sister-in-law OF Baron
Won Sternburg, the German Ambassador to
this country, whose mother is also with
the vicomtesse. The Vicomteese Fara-
mond was Miss May Langham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
JUAN n. NAVARRO STRICKEN.
Mexican Consul-G enerai Has . Stroke
OF Apoplexy on q n. Y. Central Train.

Mexican Consul-C eneral Has . Stroke
OF Apopiexy on N. Y. Central Train.
Juan N. Navarro. the Mexican Consul
General in this city, suffered a slight at
tack OF apoplexy while on the limited fast
mail bound from Buffalo to this city on
Tuesday night. He was made as CON-
Portable as possible on the train, and word
OF his illness was telegraphed to DIR. Alex
ander Hadden of l55 East Fifty-first
street
Dr. Hadden met the patient at the Grand
Central yesterday forenoon, and had him
taken to his home at PSI West Forty-fourth
street 1t was said at the house last night
that Senior Navarro's condition had greatly
improved and that he was In no imme-
date danger. With the Consul General
when he was stricken was his wife. They
had been on three months vacation,
much OF which had been spent at the worlds
fair. The train was half an hour out Of
Buffalo when the attack came on. For a
time it was feared that the Consul General
would succ,mb, but he rallied 30 thoroughly
from the stroke that 1t was decided to con-
tinue the trip to this city.
Consul-General Navarro has held his
present post since 1893. He was born in
the City of Mexico in 1923, and for many
years was q Colonel In the Mexican Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
PETER OF SERYlA CROWNED.
ASCENDS THE THRONE OF THE
MURDERED ALEXANDER.

Ceremony Passes without Disturbance
Three Hours Devoted to the Corona
tion-Diplomatic Body Joins In Greet.
ing to the King-Historic Gun Fired.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BELGRADE, Servia. Sept 21.-Peter Kara
georgevitoh was to-day formally crowned
as the successor of the murdered Alexander
Obrenovitch on the throne Of Servia. The
ceremony took place in the Cathedral, whore
the royal procession arrived at o'clock.
The King left the palace accompanied by
his two young sons. George and Alexander
his aides and staff officers, a procession Of
heralds and an escort Of soldiers. Outside
the Cathedral he was received by the diplo-
matte body and the Servian Ministers with
military honors. In the Cathedral the King
was met by the Metropolitan and all the
Bishops Of the Servian Church.
The ceremony OF coronation lasted three
hours. The King then returned to the
palace wearing the crown and royal robes,
and received the congratulations OF the
diplomatic representatives OF other rulers.
Meanwhile heralds and bearers OF the royal
insignia had taken position in the grand
festal hall Of the palace, with officers Of
state, ecclesiastics, military officers and
Populations from public bodies.
The King, followed by the members
Of the royal family, entered and assembled
the throne There he oeremoniously
received the orb and sceptre, assumed the
royal purple, and placed the crown upon
his head.
The ceremony Of rendering homage
followed, after which the King Invested
himself Of the royal insignia and handed
them to the custodians.
The celebration of the day began with the
firing of royal salute OF twenty-one guns
in every garrison town Of Servia. After the
ceremony OF coronation was completed a
salute Of 10l guns was fred in the capital.
by the first Karageorge. leader OF the In
surrection against Turkey in 1904 and
founder Of the dynasty now represented
by King Peter. From part OF this gun the
crown used in to-days ceremony was made.
After leaving the cathedral King Peter
returned to the palace riding a white stallion
that formerly belonged to King Alexander.
During the reception following the corona
ton his Majesty twice removed his bronze
crown, the weight OF which. thirty pounds,
was unbearabe He showed signs Of
physical WEAKNESS during the tedious
coronation ceremony, and at the close OF
the reception he was quite exhausted.
While the royal insignia were being carried
to the cathedral the royal standard was
accidentally dropped in the mud.
No untoward incident married the corona
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
RELIEF FOR THE KRETsBERGS
Charitable Folk Have Contributed for
Them el1l 80 Through The Sun"

Them sl7l.SO Through 1.-THE SUM-"
The stream Of contributions from Sun
readers to relieve the distress OF the Kreis-
berg family, Of father, mother and seven
children, who have been starving in cellar
room at 63 Columbia street, still continues
Yesterday the total passed the 500 mark.
Almost without exception. il the donors
sign their full names, it is with the request
that these be not printed.
Early yesterday a gentleman turned in
IS, - Of which he said might be credited
to "F. H. and the other to r." On crested
note paper, with Latin motto, which,
translated. is, ITO the good the promise Is
good, and signed by name the initials
OF which are aE. f. H." was a note ac-
oompanying gift Of $40. From Rochester,
pinned to a sheet Of letter paper with the
stamp of the Cooperative Foundry office,
came 81. u. M. D." sent 81, with the hope
that 1T may relieve them from hunger for a
little time" "A. H." who has an office
in the Produce Exchange building, sent s5,
from Mrs. M. Fatman Of 20 West Eighty
first street a check for IS was received,
and a man who desires to have his name
omitted sends from his office at Is and Al
Wall street a check for $40.
This makes 1921 80 received by THE SUN
for the Kreisbergs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
500 FOR COMING TO AMERICA.
Miss Gray Did Not Care TO Land. Only to
Comply With Uncles VIII.

Florence Gray, an English girl OF twenty,
who arrived last week Saturday in the
steerage OF the American liner New York
from Southampton, sailed yesterday for
Liverpool aboard the White Star steam
ship oceanic She spent all her time while
here on Ellis Island. She told the immi-
grafton officials that che did not want to
land in the city, and that the only reason
provision Of the will Of her uncle: who left
her a legacy OF about 500, provided that
shs would 20 to America. Her guardian told
her that It would not be necessary for her
had to do was simply to land and return
when she felt like It, Whatever the intent
OF her uncle may have been, his will said
merely that she should go to America,
and, after a talk with her guardian she
took the trim. She came in the steerage,
she said, because she could not afford to
spend more money in mere sea voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
RECORDS ON SHILOH,s FIELD.
Whitelaw Reid Says Errors Have Been
Made on Monumental Denial.

Made on MOnument8-A Den1ui.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2i.-whitelaw Reids
letter to the Society OF the Army OF the
Cumberland, in which Mr.. Reid asserts
that gross injustice is done to several regi-
ments from Ohio by the inscriptions on
the Ohio monuments at Shiloh battlefield,
stirred up the veterans to-day.
Mr. Reid asserted In his letter that the
monuments insinuate that the Ohio regi-
ments entered the fights in Shiloh territory
after they were practically won. He said
this was untrue. At to-day's session q
resolution was addressed to Gov. Herrick
OF Ohio and to the Secretary Of War, ask
ing them to investigate Mr.. Reid'a assertions
at once and to report to q special committee
OF the society.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2I.-Col. c. Csdle OF
this city, chairman Of the Shiloh National
Military Park Commission, was interviewed
to-day upon Whitelaw Reds letter and
said;
4Mr. Reid says certain m onuments at
Shiloh state the time when certain regi-
ments went into action Is set down, on the
very monuments the State has erected on
the spot, three or four hours after they
had been hotly engaged and the field had
been we'll nigh regained. Whether this
Is due to laundering effort to shield names
which need no such treacherous props to
their solid renown, and to do 1t at the ex-
pense Of the army Of the Ohio, or whether
1t is due to mere incompetence, the effect
is the same
Il desire to say that the inscriptions
upon the monuments erected by the Union
States to their troops engaged at Shiloh
were prepared by the commissions OF those
States, and not by the national commits
sion, and the hours named were taken by
them from the official records OF the War
Department and are correct and were ap-
proved by the national commission and
the Secretary Of War"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
NEBRASKA'S CORN CROP.
Estimates Of Railroads Make II I'll ,oO0,.
600 Busheis-Ssfe From Frost.

600 Bushets-StIe from FROST.
OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 2l.-The Union Pacific
and the Burlington railroad to-day made
public their estimates on the Nebraska corn
Drop for this year, and both roads have ar
rived at practically the same figures. the Bur-
lmgton making the number 2ll 600 ,O00
and the Union Pacific 21l $50 1903 bushels.
The Burlingtons report was compiled
by the agricultural department Of the
University Of Nebraska. Both agree that
the quality Of the grain is much superior to
that Of last year and that the grain will
grade very high. The figures given by the
railroads are many millions less than those
OF ordinarily we'll informed grain dealers,
who varously estimate the Nebraska corn
crop at from 2Io 900 900 to 275 900 900 bushels
Reports from all parts Of the State show
no damage was done to the corn by last
nights cold. the clouds preventing dam
aging ,frosts, Cloudy weather prevails
throughout the State tonight and no dam
age is looked for. The Government weather
bureau forecasts higher temperature for
Thursday and the passing of further danger
to the corn, which will be fully matui ed
by the end OF the week. Ninety per cent.
OF the crop is already Fast the danger
point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
ALCOHOLIC REUNION.
Friends United in Bellevue, where Each
Had Sought the Other.

A man who was barely able to steer a
course tackled into Bellevue Hospital last
night, looking for friend, he said, with
whom he had spent the day.
INV friend was stewed, 30 thought he
might land here" he explained to DR.. Parce
The doctor advised him to remain; He
srainer. OF "a West Second street. Coney
Island. u.
NV frien'. he said to the clerk. He couldn't
tel where the Hon. Timothy D. lived, SO
the Congressman address was marked
mot known" -.
Two hours later another man in need OF
treatment reached the hospital and inquired
for Iakepd Dr. Parce gave him the
adjoining cot. He is registered as William
Thalerm, a hotel clerk, of Ill East Twenty
sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
PERCIVAL WARD MISSING.
His Memory Failed in . Play in Canandai.
gua-Disappeared on the Way Home.

Percival Ward, who has been an actor.
theatrical manager and stage manager,
is missing. His wife, who Is an actress.
went to Police Headquarters last night
and asked that a general alarm be sent
out for her husband.
Ward is 3s years old. He lived at 22s
West Forty-thir street. He has been In
poor health for the last year. Recently
ne got place as manager Of stock COM
pany at Canandaigua, N. Y. On Sunday
his wife received a telegram from that
place stating that her husband had been
put on train for this city and that she
had better meet him. She waited for many
trains from Canandaigua, but her husband
was on none OF them.
On Monday Mrs. Ward received letter
from her husband stating that he had at
tempted to take part in play, but was un-
able to play the role because his memory
failed him. She fears that he has become
mentally an. aicted and rs wand nIacee aot fbe
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
SPAHR'S BODY FOUND.
Editor Who DISAPPEARED From Channel
Steamer Was Drowned

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
DOVER, England, Sept. Ala DO dy
found to-day at Broadstairs, on the east
coast of Kent, has been identified as that
of Charles B. Spshr, editor Of Current
Literature, OF New York, who disappeared
from the steamboat Prince Albert or her
trip from Ostend to Dover on the night Of
Aug. 81.
Mr.. Prescott, the American consular
agent here, went to Broadstairs to-day
and identified the body.
A coroner's inquest into the death Of
Mr.. Spahr will he held Friday. In the
pockets of his clothing were found gold
watch, his passage ticket and some Ameri-
can money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
OCEAN RATE WAR ENDS.
North German Lloyd Company's Action
| in Raising Rates Followed by Others.
Special Gable Despoteh to THE SUN.

Special Gable Dsspoteh to THE SUN.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2l.-Further advances
in transatlantic passenger rates were made
to-day, following the action Of the North
German Lloyd. The American Line increased
it's steerage rate from Southampton to
Philadelphia to fifty shiilings (@l2.5o) and
the rate to Quebec to sixty shillings (Sl5).
The new rate will 60 into effect tomorrow.
Tho White Star Line announced an In
crease of its steerage rate to sixty shillings
Differential rates for first cabin passen-
gers continue.
Two thousand Storage passengers, at
the SO rate, sailed on the White Star liner
Baltic to-day when she left here for New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
STEEL MARKET QUIET.
Iron Age" Says Price Reductions Hav
Not Stimulated Business.

Reviewing the week in the steel and
iron trade, the Iron Age says that busi-
ness in structural material and in plate
and shape material has not increased as q
result OF price reductions. The review
says in part;
Business in structural material does not
appear to have been stimulated to any eI-
tent oy tss recent fe 9 ern n,
that the market is rather auieter. 1t is In
timated. however, that quito a number Of
large longtime contracts with architect
ural concerns were closed before the offlcial
announcement was made.
In plate and shape trades, the principal
effect OF the CONCESSIONS has been TO bring
out specifications on old contracts: but for
new business, consumers seem to cling to
the conviction that the end OF read just
ments Of prices has not yet come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The funeral services Of the Rev. DR.. George
C. Lorimer formerly pastor of the Madison Avenue
Baplist Church, will be held at that church MADISON
avenue and Thirty -nrst street. this afternoon AZ
$50 O'Clock. ,
plans were nled yesterday for the foundations
OF a new public school 200 feet front and % fsst
and isoth streets, In The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Retired Merchant Commits Suicide.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2i.-Frederick c. Karcher,
a retired dry goods merchant, committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself
in the breast in his bedroom at his home,
1871 Arkansas street. No reason for the
deed is assigned.
Mrs Karcher reached her husbands side
from another part of the house about
one minute after the shooting and helped
him to his bed, where he died two hours
after the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
WERE A BROOKLYN PAIR
Who Were Married in Greenwich-Bride
Divorced o Year Ago.

The man and the woman who we're married
in the law office Of Judge George c. McNal
in Greenwich, Conn, on Monday night by
Judge Charles ID. Burnes and rode away
In the motor car in which they had arrived
were COL Stanhope c. Renwick, formerly
a Brooklyn insurance man OF 2Os Macon
street, but now OF AS Kingsbridge road
and Eleanor Bell, a daughter of Edward
Bell She also lived at one time in Brook
lyn. The bride says that she il "a years old
and that she was divorced year ago.
Renwick was the correspondent. The Rem
wicks will leave to-day for Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
OBITUARY..

William Shrsdy OF the law firm OF J. 4 W.,
Nhrddy Of no Nassau street. died on Tuesday
from intestinal trouble at his residence.
- " est l20th street. He was brother OF Or.
George F. Shrndy. He was born in this city
N lstl In addition to being a lawyer he was
painter OF some note, and years ago he
semy Of Design. He leaves q widow, one son
and three dauahters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
KING OUARRELS WITH PREMIER.
Alfonso Of Spain Determined to Go on an
Automobile Tour.

Special Cabs Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. PA despatch to the
Express from Madrid says that King Al
fonso has had a sharp quarrel with Prime
Minister Maura because the latter objected
to his Majesty going on an automobile
tour through Spain, owing to the risk of
accidents and attacks by Anarchists.
The Prime Minister appealed to the
Kings mother who supported Senior Maura
Thereupon the King angrily declared that
he would rather lose his Prime Minister
than abandon the tour. He has ordered
two automobiles from Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

Francesca Zandelli 80 years old, who
lives with his son, Giuseppe. at Nesbitt
street. Newark, made three attempts to kill
himself yesterday morning. by throwing
himself on the tracks OF the Lackawanna
Railroad at the Nesbitt street crossing,
Each time workmen saw him and dragged
him of the rails. The old man told the
police he wanted to die because his son
had turned him out Of the house. The son
denies this,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Dvision-Supreme Cour-Recess.
Supreme Court--Speoi6l Term-Par l. Motion
calendar called AZ 1850 A. n. Part H.-Ex psrte
matters.
Surrog ates' Court--Chambers-For probate
Wills OF Emily Hall, Marie L. PhelAn, Isaac Sehisc-
ter Gustave Leopold. Charles Seheel; Can Weber
Herman II. Jsntzen, Hannah n. Alderman, al
1880 A. NJ: Katherine Schmidt AZ 40 p. n.
a. II. Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Dies At a Friends Funeral.

Mrs. Kate Reeves, IS years old. OF 241
Bush street, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing Of heart failure while attending the
funeral Of her friend Mrs. Annie Koran,
at $50 President sire ct. Brooklyn. She
was much affected while taking a last view
Of the remains and remained seated In the
parlor after the casket had been carried to
the bearse. With a groan she sank to the
floor and expired before physician could
be summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
FOUND BRIDE BURNED TO DEATH
jersey City Man Returns to Dinner to Find
New Wife's Body.

Mrs. Annie Fox, 2s years old, bride
OF few weeks, was burned to death yester
day In her rooms on the top floor of four
story tenement house, at ITO Bay street,
Jersey City.
Maurice Fox, her husband, saw several
fire engines in front OF the door when he
came home for dinner. The hremen told
him they had found lounge burning
in one OF the rooms. Nothing else had
been damaged, they said. Fox went
through the apartments and found his wife
dead on the floor in a store room. Her
clothing had been burned off, 1t is be-
lieved her dress ignited while she was
about to start the kitchen fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
snow in the white Mountains.

BRETON WOODS, N. H.. Sept. 2l.-Snow
fell heavily for On hour to-day. At the
summit OF Mount Washington the tempera-
tnro was 10 degrees. The Presidential
range IL white with frost and snow to the
base of the mountains. Killing frosts are
reported tonight throughout New Eng
land