davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

Sent 70 vsacouver . Second T1ns and Quas
aAtlneA There At Last Aeeonnts.

Sent 70 Vancouver Second Tins and Quar-.
sAtlneA There At Last Accounts.
Dung Moy Toy and Tsong Ding. the lepers
who were sent away from New York by the
Health Board to Join party Of thirty China
men returning to China. have not been wreck
ed. although they have been sidetracked. but
there Is little danger OF their returning to New
York, for a while at least.
On the arrival at Vancouver OF the freight
chr In which they were shipped, with q supply
Of provisions, the Cinnamon there would not
couver refused to allow thom to remain IN the
and sent back toward the border, At Swift
current the f railroad oiiicials: acting under
tracked the car. When q return train came
vaneoayer. That caused more bother FOR the
to defy the Government Iy sending the car
eastward again. The Mayor. refused, how;
sent policemen to guard the shack in which
CITY. They are there now. according to the
latest report, unless tho people have burned
after appealing in vain to the Government :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
xuIDooN AND ABRAMS ON rn1AL
Ia the United States Court FOR e..esi,.e
Chtnnunen Over from Caunan.


Chinnnen Over from Cssnaa.
BUFFALO. Oct. 5.-James J. Muldoon. his
companion In crime. Abram Abrams OF New
York. and the two Cinnamon assisted in cross
ing the border In violation Of the Chinese Ex-
clusion act, were arraigned for examination
hero in the United States Court to-day.
For several years Muldoon has been pro-
fessional smuggler Of Cinnamon. and It Ia sold
that he occasionally dabbled II the opium
trado. Last March he was convicted at the
Utica term Of the United States Court OF SNUG
Cling Cinnamon. and was sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the Erie county jail.
but he grew III, and 30 whom his handsome
wife and her bright little boy went to United
States District Attorney Alexander and plead
ed for him he was ,Pardoned. after having L,
Xss$. ss sea s ,s s ssss s. MaG s
'front.' seat waiting to bo whipped. Muidoon's
ho Gy side Both sas s 1sp ks sac
licking Sa men Muldoon's wife and their little
M cases II The two Cinnamon. ysre frs.
SsSp ss hsf sw Len ana
Rs was oRH ss
Tax Was
up Tho two oficers who made the arrests
ture was made. They said that Muldoon was
seen TO buy two tickets for New. York on the
Central road. shortly after midnight, and such
Tickets wore found on the Chinamep when
they were arrested and searched. It Is sup
posed that the Chinamen were on their way to
New York: and hid at tho West Shore House
after A. N. Muldoon had poeketful OF let
ters. including one from the oftice OF Deputy
1t was claimed By one Of the offlcers that
he won't into the police station. and that II was
picked up the next morning Just outside OF
given Muldoon gave an exclamation, Of sur.
prise. evidently trying to convey the idea that
Il was false evidence. Two large packages
Containing, the effects q the prlsoners we're
belongings OF a Chinaman, they contained lit:
tie Of interest. Each Of tho Cinnamon had
certificates oflenve from Canada dated ut Van
couver. Aug. III Ono Of these certificates was
found In the Chinamans stocking.
At about II o'clock Attorney Daniel j. Kene.
1ck appeared as counsel for Muldoon and
Abrams. The examination was adjourned I'M
til Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
TO BEAT ALL RECORDS.
Six Men Start or On F1fty.day Fasting
Contest.

Six men who have hitherto gone without food
for many days started OF last night at Huber's
Museum in Fourteenth street, with the inten-
ton Of getting along on q water diet for the
next fifty days. The start was made at 8
o'clock. after each Of the contestants had eaten
q sumptuous supper. The fasters are prom
Used prizes aggregating 5000 II they exceed
the record made by Succi. prince Of fasters.
succi lived on water diet for forty-six days
and ton minutes.
Ge9rgo H; stratton Of Cortland. Elmer A.
Island. William Kirbey OF England. John Man
ming OF New York. and George N. Kleusch Of
Oklahoma. George Francis Train made an ad-
dress f. the fasters which WIS characteristio
n long time. and that he felt like new man
after he drank nothing but water for thirty
IThis is bona ns,d ae eFpeEimept On the part
ing to sacrifice. some Of their adipose tissue In
the interest Of SCIENCE. II half the men Of
corpulence and obesity would follow the ex-
ample Of these gentlemeni tailors wouldn't be
80 rich and travellers would not be inconven-
fenced In the elevated cars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

O'Deirne OBTAINS Man with $500 as .
Prospective Pauper but Lets Him 60.
John Nixon. peregrinating Spectator from
Dublin. with $500 and twenty-five shares Of
Western Union stock. worth over $4,000. land
ed at the Barge ONCE on Saturday. bound for
British America. He was detained on the
ground that he is likely to BECOME co p public
O'BeIrne. Nixon said
"The man they call the Gineral asked me
why hadn't got out me citizenship papers
when l tOuld him I'd been in America before.
said didn't want to become an American
citizen. and he got ., huffed. and says. Then
John says he has been travelling in British
America and the States for fifteen years. specu-
lating in real estate and stocks. and when the
market was dull and he was unlucky. taking q
turn at house painting.
Gen. O'Beirne reversed his decision In the
evening and let Nixon land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Crunblius /. Castles .. the Air."

New ORLEANS. Oct. 5.-The opera troupe
which started from New York few months
ago to play De Wolf Hopper's last seasons
success. Castles In the Air" has arrived here
in q somewhat demoralized condition. Many
changes have been made in the cast. and the
roster Is now almost new. In the South Cas-
ties In the Air" was not well liked. and finally
local managers began to cancel their engage
lnents with the company.
For this reason principally the troupe has
concluded not to sing Castles In the AZ" any
longer. substituting a repertory of standard
operas. Ten new singers Joined the organza.
girls. The venture has lost considerable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Meeting or tho State w. c. r. U.

The New York State Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its eighteenth
annual meeting in tho Broadway Tabernacle.
corner OF Broadway and Thirty-fourth street.
ON three days. beginning to-day. There will
be three sermons daily. Mrs. Z. Frances Lord
will make the address Of welcome. This evon-
ing Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt will make an
ond evening. when addresses will be made by
Mrs. Frances J. Barnes Of New York and Miss
Gibson. yice-President Of tho Worlds W. G. T.
U. for France. Col. George W. Balm OF Ken-
tucky will speak on Thursday evening. The
address OF tho President, Mrs, Mary Il. Burt,
will DO given this afternoon ut O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
In Honor OF Holy Trinity Church.

Eight thousand men Of the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth wards In Wllliamsburgh partici-
pated In the torchlight parade held last
night in commemoration OF the golden jubilee
OF Holy Trinity Church In Montrose avenue.
Delegations from the societies OF nll tho Ger
man Roman Catholic Churches in Brooklyn
headed the procession. At noon the children
Of the parish and tho different societies Of the
church,wlth banners and transparencies, had
parade. At tho services ut 4 O'Clock Bishop
1.oughlin and twenty priests sat within
the chancel. ar-General May. the pastor Of
tho church. delivered the address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS DON'T SUIT HIM
Henry Booker Assumes Charge OF HE Own
Education.

Henry Becker Assumes CkarGo OF 1a1s Own
EAucataoa.
Henry Booker. aged 10 years. who lives at
6e2 East 1921 street attended the new school
on Eagle avenue at 1921 street. He was not
over studious. and yesterday he was put back
one class. When he went homo to dinner
he told his mother and she whipped him.
That settled 1t for Henry Booker. He dressed
himself in his best clothes and packed his
school suit in q satchel. Then he went to his
mothers little private store OF ready cash. He
took 81 to start with in his search for fortune
and ran away from home.
A general alarm was sent out from the Nor
risania police station yesterday BY Sergeant
boy has light hair and blue eyes. and wore q
gray Jacket, knickerbockers. and blue cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
<The Co..eet,cut Wire Topping Law.

VAno COohecttcut "lro Topping Law.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 5.-Robert J. Parks and
Fred J. Flynn. the New York telegraph opera
tors who were arrested on Saturday evening
for tapping the Western Union Telegraph
wires 80 as to beat the New York turf COM
mission house. will be prosecuted under a
law which was passed as the outcome OF the
lngers9ll- Tr9ybridge divorce case two years
evidence against his wife. who was the daugh-
ter Of John Z. Anderson. the tobacconist. tips
were secured by tapping the telephone wires
between his home and the office OF Jonathan
1ngersoll clerk Of the Superior Court, the CO.
respondent. Most 10 Of the evidence OF infdslity
much comment that the Legislature OF 1880
passed law forbidding wire tapping. There
the present case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
At Denning's Opening-Superb Costumes,
Exquisite Millinery.

A private view OF the foreign importations to b
shown to the public Dennngs opening the first half
Of this week disclosed the fact that the collection
tirely throws IN the shade all former efforts In the
same line BY this house, that Is also Of the hand
soonest to DO In this city. Many OF tho costumes
and b0nnes are entirely original and cannot be found
elsewhere. Grouped In the centre of the exhibition
paror . number Of evening costumes. each In Its
way marvel Of lovencss The piece de resistance 10
magnificent creation, said to be copy Of one made
for the Cxurina OF Russia, tho beauty OF which
hardly be conveyed by description. Tho material II Of
heavy failc peachbow In color trimmed with duchesse
Lace and large embroidered sprays ~ unopened lilac
blossop Appques OF the lace border the front OF the
gown tho depth Of ten inches and the long train
covered much greater depth with tho same garni
ture. Aspray Of lilac continues up the middle OF the
train and another trails across the front breadth The
decoletS Jacket Ii almost covered with the lace.
flower spray 10 embroidered ON each hip and great
wired epaulets of lace and silk stand above each
shoulder These the edge OF the neck. back and 'front.'
and tho entire skirt arc edged with fine peachblow
ostrich feathers Soft puts Of chiffon the prevailing
tint introduced between the lace In the front and
back Of the corsago
Attracting almost a. much attention goldcolorsd
faills sxquistsy trimmed with pearls and silver In con-
junction with pale pink watered ribbon. the latter
forming polluted bodice in front Of tho corsagc Street
gowns by Felix, H0nnet RaudntI; coaks from the most
noted makers IN the Old World: millinery contributed
by foreign and home artists are. In many cases en-
chanting combinations Of color and material To illus
trate: Deep fuchsia Ia the color Of Pansat wrap.
broadcoth tho material heavily embroidered In jet.
borderej with tho hnest Of black cock feathers. A
cloak 0f pearl gray cloth has pointed simulated yoke
0f watered velvet stone color In tint edged with deep
fringe Of between shade Of chenille alternating with
gold drops. A very novel costume Is OF mode cloth
with position Jacket OF grass green satin brocaded
with tiny nowers and rich border In Persian coors
Bright wine color Is used In another cloth gown win
panels Of satin the same shade dotted with black
dota introduced the princess back In ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Reaeo.ts OF 1919 Dug Up.

LoCKroRT. Oct 5.-Skeletons OF British SOL
diers OF the war Of 1912 were found at Lundy's
Lane ut Niagara Falls. Ont. to-day in u trench
in the sand pit opposite the cemetery where
tho bones OF many others are supposed to lie
Some Of tho relcoats were in perfect condi-
ton. Many buttons were found. also tobacco
pouches; knives; buckskip vests, and officers
mp. The regiments, as shown BY the buttons.
were the Sixty:ninth and tho l03d.. Tho Brit
ish Historical Society will have tho bones bur-
led IN the trench in the cemetery, The other
relics will DO placed in the society's. rooms.
The cemetery is on q knoll OF ground where
there was an English battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

XEN1A. O;Oct. 5.-W H. Harris. Grand Treas
urer Of the Knights Of Reciprocity. from Kan
sas City. held short conference with Major
Mckinley here to-day. The object Of the new
society ia to Offset the Farmers Alliance in the
West and to help the Repu6lican party; 1t Is
to see the organization pushed in Ohio. 1t
has O strong following in Missouri and Kansas.
Mr. Harris thinks they will carry Missouri
without much trouble. In Kansas and Mis-
souri,. he says. the demand is Blaine for Presi:
dent, and 4 he Is pot ayailable they do not
for that would stir up all their hostility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Cinein.at, Loses Another Artistic Poins.l

CINCINNATI Oct. 5.-The directors OF the big
musical society hero have voted not to give q
May m usIcal festival In 1902 This decision
will be learned with regret. but 1t is not sur
prise to Cincinnati folks. Tho directors have
been unable to secure o competent leader. and
there has also becn n lack OF chorus material.
chorus Il is doubtful II there ever will be q
resumption Of these once important biennial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Slossos and DAILY Continue Their BNliarA
Practice.

George slosson. the bardist. played in rather poor
form last evening In his game with Maurice DAILY the
atters parlors in Washington street. Brooklyn. DAILY
played In about the usual form which has character.
lied his game since the opening Of his series with
Elosson.
Blosson does show much improvement in his plays
in fact his exhibition games Of late have been anything
but good His opponent has been gradually improving
his game.
slossons highest runs last evening wsre l07 TO- 49,
Days highest runs were: % a. 10. The score Of the
.sIessos.S q T. O. loI, ?; ss,oI, 10. 7.se. 20 o
~ g. o. H. H. O. O. 20. ], j. IL, 10. ]. "a. Total
COO Average, Is 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
AN INTERNATIONAL FTGHE
Spider Kelly and English Levy WIN Probas
bly, Sign Articles To-Day.

Since Tnx suN announced the that All Levy. the
English bantam. was quite willing to hght Tommy
Kelly, tho Harlem Spider the atter's manager has
hunted Levy up and challenged him ~ directly ~
words permit. Levy replied straight enough that he
in It, but his terms pretty high He said he
wanted purse OF 81 900 guaranteed and he also de-
manded that bet of $500 on the outside should b
made Tho size Of the gloves to be used another
subject that caused long talk Kelly wanted 70 have
It with the "skin tights but TO this Levy demurred.
He said he was stranger In this country and didn't
have single friend to talk for him. He understood
that in ef police interference tho exhibit Of akin
gloves in court would 20 fnr toward conviction
Of prize fighting. and he WAS shy Of desire for any
such experience. lie would consent TO twoounce
gloves and thought that Kelly should be satlshed with
mittens of that size. for you can it ard enough
with EN-" says he "1f this Spider carn't do me with
twoonnce glovcs Levy said to sgN reporter yesteE
hit. hany'ow."
The question Of weight has been another subject Of
discussion. Levy claims to be bantam, and sin.
pie. and at first asked to have tho bantam nnit1O5
seemed to prefer little stretch OF the limit and Levy
consented, without much hesitation. " Kelly caA
weigh in at 1Oa II e oikes" said the EngshmAn Hes
an independent and confident young man. this Lay.
The full details Of the match will be agreed upon g the
WuHd,ed Ners office this afternoon at o'clock the
articles signed by both sides the men will bc com.
PEELED to deposit 500 each to appearance IN
the ring at weight and the boys will have until about
the middle Of November to train in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
RAilr0aA Notes.

East-beund shipments Of dead freight from
Chicago by rail last week amounted to 59.047
tons, against 57;s2s tons for the preceding
year; the shipments by lake. 13d.731 tons.
The shipments Of -four: grain. and provisions
aggregated %, 7O2 tons. against q 1914 for the
preceding week. an increase of 1908 tons. as
5s ~ ls for The goFresponaips week q
bilt lines carried 50 per cent. the Pennsylva:
MA lines "A per cent. Chicago and Grand
Ohio IL per cent
Mr.. E. T. jeffrey will enter upon his duties
as President and General Manager Of the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Railroad to-day. He said
yesterday: Tho Denver and Rio Grande is nn
own directors and stockholders. There Is not
the slightest truth in the reports that II has
been Incorporated with the Santa Fe system.
Or that It ID In any way controlled by the Of
'flcers OF that system, nor IL 1t likely to he. It
ID entirely Independent and will remain So"
The Bergen County Board Of Frceholders at
Haclensack yesterday refused to permit the
Paterson. Clifton and Pnssaic Electric Railroad
TO cross into Bergen county over tho county
bridge TINT copmocts the town ,of Garfield, with
and was begun last spring. Ex-senator Gar.
ret A Hobart and other prominent mon have
taken hand in 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
co1ua1nrA,s OPENING nusn.
The Class Or "a Aauainisters the Usual Re
proof % the Freshness FOR Livine.

The Ciass Or "a Aaninisters the Usual Re
proof % the Freshmen FOR Iavins.
Columbia College opened with riot a. usual
yesterday The freshmen Of . year ago. now
become wise in their own conceit, undertook
TO discipline the new freshman class. and there
was tho usual rough and tumble fight called q
rush. The sophomores came out ahead and
the police brought up the rear.
Tho sophomore and freshman Glasses arc tho
largest that ever entered the college. The
sophomoros hung this legend on banner
lego: "'95 is Fresh." and on Sunday night
fence fence and posted this Proclamation about tie
college grounds:
Wi.rss. ny. tie indulgence OF the Examining Com.
an q e anre youth. usa N
score. from .le nar.,rie. Of This and other citisS
lnaass ne at Ss ana nsSss
%:.,inS SisS and oiy hat: upon The street,.
We %ossoysr aaneni.s them to eondas. .n.m.slvs.
s @ AND their upper
Decrsed this 4th of octooci.
The superintendent and dozen policemen
FL soon s, as S6s freshmen, appeared At the
aSF sopho% ses
bounced upon, them; A rush was organized
vi SupeTIntSHucHU lnWnB anu over
his wel-kept flower beds. Tho rush resulted
IN score Of ~ too IN favor OF "a. Ono OF
the eophomores, Shgady. was badly kicked in
ths, chest and head, and was carried Oh, tho
time. Another student was slightly hurt.
Three policemen appeared on the scene when
At 2h the freshmen held. On. indignation
meeting ct the Grand Union Hotel and decided
to to-, Challenge e. to an orgSnised rush. 70 Pc
grounds, and Siaybaek, MORGAN. and Leonard
wero appointed t. make arrangements. Tenn
p9rary oiiiccrs OF the class, wero appointed rs
follows: President. slayback: Secretary. Law
HARVARD College for women was opened at 4
O'clock In the afternoon. The Row. Arthur
Brooks presided. Prof Merriam and Francis
N. stetspn made addresses: x class Of ifteon
enters this, year. which Is double the number
OF last years class.
At the meeting OF tho trustees in. the after
noon tho death OF Mrs. p. A. Barnard was an
no bounced. and suitable action was taken.
CONT. IA the number Of students matriculatlnG
IN the SCHOOLS Of Arts. Philosophy. and Mines:
IN the College Of Physicians and Surgeons an
increase Of twenty-five per cent. md Q falling
on in the School Of Law Of from fifteen to
twcnty per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
WAS DYNAMITE ON THE TRAIN,
Mr. Poets Believed There Wss and Got Out
ut the First Stop.

ut tho First Stop.
HAcKKNsAcK. Oct 5.-Much indignation was
expressed by passengers on the o'clock New
Jersey and New York train from New York to-
day when it was reported that two men were
in the smoker with quantity Of dynamite and
an electrical apparatus for exploding it.
village adjoining the Hackensack water work
at New, Milford where the explosive was to
be used. left the train at Carlstadt. the first
coed further in such dangerous company.
=, It was also reported that the two men with
the dynamite were under the influence Of
liquor. but this is denied ut the water works.
It was also alleged that the explosive was not
in condition for use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Tho Man killed In . wheelhouse.

Tho body Of Gordon Conway. tho fireman Of
tho Pennsylvania ferryboat Jersey City. who
went into paddlebox on Friday to oil the
bearings Of the great wheel and was not seen
afterward;: was found yesterday morning float
he disappeared. The body bore evidence Of
having been struck by the wheel before It
dropped into the water. Conway. 1t Is said. had
notified the engineer that he was about to en-
ter the wheelhouse, but not the pilot The
boat started. through somebody's fault. while
no WAS inside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
ColunbIa's Alumni Association.

Tho semi-annual meeting Of the Alumni
Association Of Columbia College was held last
evening III one OF the lecture rooms in the
Law School. Frederic r.. Coudert presided
Howard Van Amringe; Vice President, George
2. De Witt, r.: Secretary William =. Sloan.
A resolution providing that members OF all
departments of Columbia and not graduates
OF the School OF Arts alone may become mem
bers OF the association will be acted upon at
the next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
The ssysA'.'s Passenger. Hart 4. . Cal.

BOSTON. Oct 5.-The Cunard steamer scythia
which arrived here to-day. had hard tussle
with the gale Of Sept %. A heavy soa boarded
tho ship in the waist. breaking IN tho con,pan-
ionway and smoking room doors. and washing
Three sailors and dozen passengers or their
ise ero one tTsi man had his nose broken and two
rhn .g a. their faces cut. MIR. McGillicuddy Of
being saved from going over the rail by grasIs.
hng;a rope. Miss McGlllicuidy. his dauahter,
M waa 4 painful cut In the head. Miss hegan
arm was broker James Farrell and others
C Ceps more or less bruised. Capt Lawlor and
In pe htndreWs. whose race across the Atlantic
ssls "A nhtqhrews was concerned. were passen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
LEAKS FROM THE GRAND JURY ROOM.

HOW DID MORRISON, Tor Instance, Hear That
He Had Been Indlcteds
Judge MARITIME warned the October Grand
Jury yesterday not to talk to outsiders about
the business before the jury. Frequently
through the incautiousness Of Grand Jurors"
he said. information is prematurely conveyed
to the public. and those whose acts are the
times enabled to quit the jurisdiction OF the
court before the finding OF an Indictment"
Judge MARITIME attributed this to careless
ness. not to design.