davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
B. Altnta1t s. On.
TRAPPED AT HIS TAILORS.
An Auto and Check for $500 Land Young
Man In Court and jail.


Man In Court and jail.
A young man who said he was William
Anderson Brown OF the Hotel Lincoln was
prisoner In the West Side court yesterday
afternoon charged with giving worthless
check for $500 in payment for an automobile
and getting $40 change.
j. P. Grady. an automobile dealer Of 52s
Fifth avenue. caused Browns arrest. The
young man said that William Brown, u
wealthy retired merchant, living at l4a
East Thirty-seventh street, was his father.
Grady told the Magistrate that when he
first met the young man he had called
himself Benson. He said he wanted to buy
an automobile and picked out one worth
$500, paying $50 cash deposit and saying
that In a few days he would get q remittance
from his father.
Saturday he gave me a check for $500, |"
said Grady, aand asked me to let him have
the $50 deposit in cash. had only $40 and
gave him that. The check, which was
signed William Benson and made payable
to w. A. Benson, was no good"
While Brown and Grady were negotiating
for the machine Brown mentioned that
he had his clothes made by tailor On Column
bus avenue. Yesterday Grady learned
that Brown was to visit the tailor to try on
q suit and went there with policeman.
Brown said he was a member Of the
Twenty second Regiment. Lacking bonds
man, he was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
WILL ExHUME W'oMAN's BODY
Dentist TO Say whether Body Ii Miss
Lyucb's or Not.

MINEoLA, L. l., Sept. 7o.--Justice Kelly
in the Supreme Court here to-day signed
an order authorizing the exhuming OF the
body Of the woman buried in Greenfield
Cemetery as Martha Laimbeer and now
said to be Margaret Lynch Of Brooklyn.
The order was granted upon the application
OF District Attorney Niemann.
The application was granted upon an
affidavit made by the District Attorney
in which he reoites the main facts In the
case. The affidavit says that John r. Shea
oil Stuyvessnt avenue, Brooklyn, had
Lynch with gold and also seve al lower
teeth; that Mr.. Shea IL ready to attend the
exhumation and say whether or not the
body was that Of Miss Lynch. The order
gives the District Attorney full power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
WON'T ENJOIN HOUSEKEEPING.
Justice MacLean Chaps Extinguisher on
the In junction Came

Two lawyers, wearing their best Sherlock
Holmes gumshoes and patent mysterious
"we refuss to talk about it" face armor, ap-
peared yesterday before Supreme Court
Justice MacLean in Special Term, Part IL.
whore the expert applications are heard, and
asked for an injunction restraining the
Brooklyn Jockey Club from continuing
horseracing at Gravessnd, and directing
the club to show cause why the injunc-
ton should not be made permanent.
Justice MacLean peered over the bench
at the two mysteries and then glanced at
the papers submitted for his approval.
One glance seemed enough, for he threw
the papers aside, remarking that he could
not think OF granting an injunction on such
affidavits.
But, your Honor" exclaimed Lawyer
No l, I'VE represent man who has lost
81 600 at the racetrack, and we charge that
betting Is going on there in defiance OF
And, your Honor" chimed in No: 2,
I'VE also represent over / 900 householders
whose home surroundings are being vitiated
by the proquinpity-.I mean the proplnquity
of this racing and gambling.
81 think the courts have threshed that
MaoLean. II you have a client who has
lost money by gambling, he can recover his
losses by an action at law. As for the
horseracing and the betting in the en-.
closure, that has been expressly legalized
by the Legislature and the courts have
held the law to be constitutional Further
more, you cannot expect me TO issue an
injunction because you allege that gambling
occurred yesterday. You fail to show
that 1t IL likely to recur tomorrow.
But, your Honor" ohorused the gum
shoe lawyers, I'VE would like to submit
furfhar affidavitRs 's. .-.,,
Never mind, said the Court, you may
withdraw your present application.
-But, your Honor they began again.
Il said you could withdraw your mo-
tion," remarked Justice MacLean, In
tired tone.
And then the couple. wrapping their
sleuthy forms still closer with the veil Of
mystery, Withdrew both selves and motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
Movements or Naval yessels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-The battleship
Kentucky has been assigned to the battie-
ship squadron, North Atlantic feet. The
cruiser Baltimore sailed to-day from Genoa
for Port Said, the training ship Buffalo
from Midway Island for Honolulu and the
cruiser New Orleans from Cavite for WI
sung.
The torpedo boat Winslow and subma-
rine torpedo boat Porpoise are at New Yofk,
the gunboat Peoria and torpedo boat Morris
at Newport the pattleship Texas and tug
Pawnee at New York, the training ship
Bancroft at San Juan, the cruiser Minneapo-
lis at Hampton Roads, the gunboat Scor-
pion at Tompkinsville, the battleship Maine
at Boston, the battleship Alabama at League
Island, the battleship Illinois and collier
Sterling at Newport, the yacht Mayfower
at Gibraltar, the battleship Oregon and
gunboat Villalobos at Shanghai and the
cruiser San Francisco o. Cavite
The collier Leonidas sailed yesterday
from Port Royal for Norfolk and the collier
Marcellus from Menemsha Blight for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
SENT HIS WAGES TO THE WASH.
Tottenville Baker stuck II IN Els Apron,
and Laundry Girl Finds II.

New BRUNswIoK, N. j., Sept. pa baker
named Peterson. working In shop on Am
boy avenue. Tottenville. Staten Island, sends
his laundry to r. W. Hughees establish
ment in this city. Last week Peterson sent
up bakers apron to be done up. The
apron went through the steam cleaning
process and to the ironing department.
At the latter place young woman who
was ironing the garment noticed that there
was something in the pocket Of the apron.
Investigating, she found a green, ,pulpy
mass, which proved to be what had been a
roll Of biss There was enough left CT
them to show the denominations, how
over.
1t seems that Peterson had put his week g
wages In the pocket Of the apron, and then
forgotten all about 1t. Mr.. Hughes sent
the bills to the National Bank Of New Jersey,
and the roll was exchanged there for the
amount represented and Peterson was
didn't know he had e. sent Il tH With the apron
and thought he had lost it elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
MANNING ABDUCTOR RELEASED.
Sentence OF Cucoozza, the Youthful Tool
OF the Kidnappers. Suspended.

Judge Aspinall, in the County Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday suspended sentence
in the case Of Angelo Cuooozza, 10 years
old, who pleaded guilty to the kidnapping
OF the Italian boy. Tony Mannino. from
his home in AInity street.
-You are nothing but a boy" Judge
Aspinall said; @you have been in this country
less than year. You know nothing Of
this country's laws or government. You
were the tool Of desperate, designing men,
whether members Of the Black Hand or
not do not know. You have helped tho
police in every way possible to solve the
mystery. The members Of the Black
Hand would like to see you sent to Sing
Sing for fifteen years, as in that time you
would be unable TO identify them, and
they would feel safe. ! don't propose that
this shall be. / will see that you are not
tempered with in the future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
JERSEY FAIR SHOOTER CAUGHT.
Mink Arrested in Trenton Park as He Was
Reading Account OF His Crime.

TRENTON. N. j., Sept. 2e.-Gottlieb Mink.
who shot Mrs. Fredericka Adams at the
Interstate Fair Grounds last night, was
arrested this morning while reading an
account Of the affair in one Of the daily
papers. He was sitting In Monument
Park, near the centre of the city. and
showed not the least concern when taken
into custody.
His arrest followed an all night search
by the police, who were notified that Mink
was in the park by an acquaintance who
saw him sitting there. Mink declined to
make any statement whatever, and the
police are inclined to regard him as more
or less irresponsible.
1t was said at the hospital tonight that
there is a chance that Mrs. Adams will
recover The bullet. which penetrated
her lung, has not been removed, and
pneumonia Is feared.
Mink had not been living with his wife for
some time, and the police believe he held
her aunt, Mrs. Adams. whom he shot,
responsible for the estrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
MISSING SEXTON TURNS UP.
Cole Went Grabbing in Newark Bay and
Woke Up in PitsburE.

William L. Cole, sexton OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Summit avenue,
Jersey City, who disappeared from his
home. ga Summit avenue, last Tuesday,
saying he intended to 60 grabbing in New ark
Bay, returned yesterday morning. The
police had been asked to search for him. :
Cole said he tumbled out OF his boat
as he was pulling in a crab near the Lehirh
Valley trestle and bumped his head against
and got aboard a freight train which was
moving across the bay Then he lost
cons ciousness and did not come to until
the train had reached Pittsburg. He
jumped of. bought ticket for Jersey City
and hurried home.
1t is said the sexton experienced a similar
lapse OF memory two years ago. He turned
up in Baltimore the n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
ORPHANS READY FOR THE FIRE.
Stioke From Furnace Brings Firemen to
St. N1chael's Asylum, H0boken.

A citizen who saw smoke issuing from
the windows OF St. Michael's Orphan
ASYLUM at Pavonia avenue and Erie street,
Jersey City. at o'clock yesterday morn
ing jumped to the conclusion that the
building was on fire and sent in an alarm
The firemen found Its children and rs nurses
fully dressed in the dormitories wait
ing for al order TO move out. No one was
unusually excited.
The firemen located the trouble In the
cellar OF the institution. A fire had been
started in the furnace and the hampers
didn't work, filing the building with smoke
The orphans were all t. cked up in their
beds half an hour after the fremen had
returned to their quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
WAGGAMAN A BANKRUPT.
Court So Declares and Appoints . Refere,
in Charge OF His Property.

in Charge OF His Property.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 2e.-Thomas E. wag-
gaman, until recently treasurer OF the
Catholic University, was to-day declared
q bankrupt by Chief Justice Cabaueh of
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Co.
lumbia, and Attorney Andrew X. Bradley
was named as referee In charge Of his prop
erty. The arguments OF counsel repre-
senting the parties at interest under the
severd petitions in bankruptcy which
have been filed have been proceeding for
nearly two weeks, but to-day's action was
taken on that OF the Columbia National
Bank and tw o other unsecured creditors.
The Catholic University 10 a creditor to the
OF trust on the personal and real estate OF
Mr.. WaRgainan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
TO-DAY's CATHOLIC CONGRESS
The Archbishop to BE the Ceiebrant at
the Opening Mass.

The third Eucharistic Congress OF the
Roman Catholic Church held in the United
States opens this morning in st. Patrick's
Cathedral with pontifical high mass at 1890
o'clock. Archbishop Farley will be the
oelebrant and Mgr Mooney will preach on
'The Holy Eucharist in the twentieth GEN.
tury.'
Three Archbishops, twelve Bishops and
more than 900 priests have arrived from all
parts OF the country. They will enter the
Cathedral to-day in procession from Cathe-
dral Hall at Fifty-6rst street and Madison
avenue.
At 8 O clock this afternoon the Archbishop
will deliver the address Of welcome to the
prelates and clergy. The sessions are
Tor them alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
Author Of THE Simple Life" and John
and Mrs. Redmond.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-The Rev. Charles
Wagner OF Paris. author OF "The Simple
Life" n work which Is much admired by
President Roosevelt was tho Presidents
guest at dinner this evening. and will sleep
at the White House tonight, He arrived
In Washington from Philadelphia this after
noon and went Immediately to the White
House.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of California and
John Redmond, the Irish statesman, and
Mrs Redm ond were guests Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
FRENCH FLAGSHIP ARRIVES.
The Duplex Joins the Troude in tho North
River.

The triple-screw French cruiser Duplex,
flagship OF Admiral Rivet Of the South
Atlantic squadron, arrived yesterday from
Sydney, Cape Breton, having made the
trip in six days. She is in charge Of Com
mander Amulet and has crew Of SIS men.
As she passed up the bay she exchanged
salutes with the American battleship Iowa.
She joined the French cruiser Troude,
street, After a brief stay in port the
two ships will sail for the West Indies.
The Duplex Is an armored cruiser OF
7,7s5 tons displacement and with a trial
speed Of 81 knots. Her armor belt is four
inches thick, from four feet below water
to ten feet above. Her armament consists
in rart OF eight 6.+inch guns mounted in
pairs in her four turrets: four 3.9-inoh
rapid fire guns, ten 3-pounders and four
l-pounders. She was built four years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN HOIST.
Empire Building Workman Starts Hydraulic
Lift as He Steps Over II.

Lift as He Steps Over II.
Almond Artofcz Of 129 Essex street, Jer-
sey City, fireman employed in the Empire
Building at II Broadway. was crushed to
death yesterday afternoon in the hydraulic
ash hoist In the Trinity Place end Of tho
building. He was carrying Ice for the
night shift In the engine room from small
Toe box under the sidewalk. To reach the
tramway in the basement he had to cross
the floor Of the hoist. which Is about three
feet about the basement level.
1t is supposed that Artofcz attempted
to lower the hoist to the level Of the hoor
and pulled the wrong chain. The hoist
under 2,5O0 pounds pressure, shot up toward
the top Of the shaft, crushing the man
between the floor Of the car and the base
ment ceiling.
Artofcz leaves q wife and several chill
dren. He had been working In the build
ing for over three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
DIR VS. Ole
BIG BUILDING MAY COLLAPSE.
Work stopped on warehouse In lsHee Grunge
Because q Unexpected QlnklDx.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Sept 2a-Ths Build
ing Department Of East Orange has oedsrad
work stopped on a big brick warehouse on
South Seventeenth street, in course Of con-
struotion for the Mitchell estate. Il wa
discovered that between Saturday night
and last night the steel and concrete columns
supporting the interior Of the building had
sunk about six inches, and that there was
great danger that the floors would collapse
and the walls fall In.
Workmen were at once set to work shor-
ing up the structure, but 1t is feared that
the building, which is q costly one,
will have to be almost entirely rebuilt.
John j. ONeill Of Newark is the architect
and the Truss, Conorete and Steel Company
Of Detroit and New York is doing the con-
crete work. Officials Of the Building De-
partment say there is no fault with the
construction, and that the collapse is prob
ably due to a subterranean spring. the
existence Of which was unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
Pat Cavanash wasn't Murdered at Sea-

Able Seaman Pat Cavanagh, Of the three
masted schooner Lejok. who wrote to the
Legal Aid Society from Wilmington, N. c..
that he expected to be murdered by a ship
mate arrived yesterday aboard the
schooner in shipshape and Bristol fashion.
He hadn't even q scratch, and had also
nothing to say about his letter. Capt. Smith
OF the Lejok said he knew nothing OF any
trouble between Pat and any other men,
Der OF the crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27

Publisher OF 'Newspaperdom" Bankrupt.
G. Franklin Bailey publisher Of Neus-
pdpsrdom, at $50 Nassau st., has filed q
petition In bankruptcy with liabilities
S22 ,962, and nominal assets, S7,07l. Among
the creditors is Edith E. Bailey, SIC, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
PHYSICIAN GETS so YEARS.
Convicted OF AssaultinE 10. Year-Old once
Girl.

ST. JOSEPH, No., Sept. 28.-Dr. j. c. D.
HeAin, q young physician. who was found
guilty Of attacking Myrtle Dowler his six
teen.year-old Office girl. was sentenced to-
day by Judge Casteel to fifty years In the pen
itentiary. The jury which found Hefin
guilty last week could not agree upon the
death penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
These navy orders were issued:

Capt. A. Walker. from duty as member OF general
the navy yard. Boston.
Capt G. W. Pigman. from command OF the
motion.
Commander a, P. Naxro. to Philadelphia In
charve OF the naval recruiting station, "
Lieutenant Commander J. G. Doyle, to Phils.
delphia for inspection duty.
Lieutenant Commander W. u. Rush, to navy
yard Boston.
lieut.. a. Renshaw. 10 the Prairie as engineer
oficer.
Lieut.. J.. II. Svpher TO the Hist.
Lieut.. T.. L. Bennett from the Prairie to navy
yard, BOSTON
Medical Inspector c, @. Herndon. from naval
hospital. Yokohama. to home and walt orde rs
SURGEON v. 7, Percy. from the Iowa 10 naval
hospital. Yokohama.
Ptvmaster p. y. Wall. orders 10 The Chattanooga
revoked: 10 the Massachusetts,.
Paymaster G. ConArd, to the Franklin AT the
navy ward, Norfolk "
P.vma,,er G. N. Lukesh. from the navy yard,
Norfolk. 10 naval hospital. Yokohama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHIN1ToH, Sept. 26,-Thcso army orders were
issued to day:
Capt. Charles " Clay. retired, to the Clemson
Agricultural Colleto, Clemson, y. @.
Lieut.. Col. SamuelW. Fountain. Fourth Cavalry.
TO ST. Louis relieving Lieut. Col Henry p. Kings.
bury Eighth Cavalry. OF command OF Jefferson
GUARD at the louisiana Purchase Exposition: the
latter to Fort Sill.
Leeds, Harold c. Fiske, Max c. Tyler Ulysses S.
Grant. Sd, Julian L. Schlcy. William II. Rose and
Ferdinand Williams, and Second Leuts Richard
c. Moore and Lewis NJ Adams, Corps OF Engineers,
from the Philippines 10 San Francisco for further
orders.
Major T. V. Dupuy. Surgeon, and Assistant
Surgeon W. II. Richardson, Ohio Naval Militia, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27

Business Hours: EGHT-TEIlRTY A. M. to FIVE P. NJ
Commencing October LIST, EICHTTHlRTY A. M to SIX P. NJ
, 1904-06-02

been made.
The articles of agreement stipu-
late that he must circle the globe
on foot excepting where water
dangers, bridges and deserts form
his way. Shocky has posted $10,-
600 with Richard K. Fox of the
Police Gazette of New York. The
stake holder and sponsor is G..
RuttePe of the New York Herald.
Shocky last night said:
I say to Wyoming Public that
| challedge any pedestrian to fol-
low me on foot to San Francisco
and keep pace with me.
All of these things, says Mr..
Shocky, are true.-Leader.
, 1904-06-02
THAT ROAD TO PEARL
That We Spoke Of in Last Weeks Issue
What are the County Commissioners
Going to do About it-Are They Going
to let US Lose the Transportation Of
Machinery Through Here.

The article taken from the
Pearl Mining Times and printed
IN this paper, last week, set forth
the exact situation of things con-
corning the closing of the road
through the Big Creek Ranch.
Since the closing of that road,
and the construction of the road
around there has been no freight
ing to speak of at all through here
to Pearl. The road around the
Big Creek Ranch IS in such a
shape that it is impossible only
with q very light rig and single
team. 1t makes so many short
turns and there are at least a half
dozen places where it is so muddy
and DOGGY, caused from springs
that even a light buggy sinks
down when it strikes them to the
axle, and what would a ten horse
team, loaded with ore, or machin-
cry do when it hits one of those
places? or even a smaller team
than that, when it is almost i'm
possible for a light buggy to go
through. The county commits
sioners ought to attend to this at
the earliest date and reopen the
old road until the new road from
Pearl to bennington is completed
and is in shape to withstand the
heavy teams. The machinery for
the new smelter will soon be on
the road and also the machinery
for the numerous mines that are
going to open up, and we can't
afford to lose the hauling of it
through here because it will be
the means of bringing money into
this section as well as work for
the teams that are now laying al
most idle at this time.
, 1904-06-02
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The annual Memorial Service of
the Knights of Pythias will be
held in the Presbyterian church
Sabbath morning the 18th inst.
The Rev. H. Chas. Dunsmore,
d. D., L. l.. D. will conduct the
services on the 18th. Or. Duns-
more is one of the most eloquent
preachers in the state.
We shall miss very much from
our church life, Miss Cora San
ders, the Misses Rowen and Prof.
Stearns. who leave for their C
tion this week.
Our Choir has received a valua-
BILE addition in the person. of Mr..
G. +. Konnak OF Denver, a bari
tone voice of rare quality and pre-
cision.
Mr.. G. F. Konnak will sing the
"Holy City" next Sunday even
ing.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all who may attend.
, 1904-06-02
To Improve Road.

Tuesday evening q paper was
started to secure subscriptions for
the repair of the road from Pearl
to the state line, and in a short
time over 300 had been raised.
1t is intended to change the
road from the top of the hill just
outside of Pearl SO as to avoid
the sharp pitches and soft places
in the road to the bottom of the
hill. This road has been sadly
in need of repairs for some time
and this change will make an i'm
provement of 80 per cent over the
present grade.
The work will probably COM
mence the first of the month
Pearl Times.
, 1904-06-02
How to Rule a Husband.

When the writer was about to
marry, the wife of Il well known
judge gave her this advice:
"My dear, a woman needs the
wisdom of Solomon, the patience
of Job, and the meekness of a
dove to get along with the best
man that aver lived. L have my
third husband, all good men but
all cranky at times. When they
are cranky, keep still; when they
fret, hold your tongue, and always
remember that it tCkes two to
make a quarrel"
In writing the dear old lady af-
ter some years of experience at
the headquarters of an army
where | was surrounded by some
thirty thousand men | took occas-
ion to say:
THE more L see of men the
better | like them; and as to quar-
relling, you are quite right. l
should like to add that your adj
mirable advice might perhaps be
supplemented by adding: Eek
ercise tact, and spell it large
Tact will win nine times out of
ten where open hostility and ag-
gressiveness fails"
The response was:
"You are right; we are improv-
ing with each generation."-From
Tact VS.. Friction in the Home
by Kate Tannatt Woods, in Ma
tional Magazine for June.