davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRi M
Ed ABOUT EVERY TEN "a -, : &c =:
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL uNIiAsn
If THE DATE OPPOSITE nOIh = NA - ,l 4,
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIT Is MI
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

PETERSBURG BUREAU, EYRNb e
HAITEAx STREETS. GEORGE +.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGuS Nc
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON, ID. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
HOW THEY


Ino experience OF OtneEt bnOulu no y
Valuable Thing for Us.
How many people we meet these days who
complain of tired, WORKOUT feelings and seem
to be very much under the weather" There
seems to be an epidemic OF iil-health and an un-
usually large number OF people are feeling and
looking weak and sickly. But there is fortu-
nntely a way to overcome these miserable feel
ings and regain lost health and strength.
Thousands of people have discovered this way.
aud many Of them are giving others the benefit
of their experience. Hero is an interesting
opinion on the subject:
Mr.. L. d. Toaie of 432 Do Kalb avenue, Brook
lyn, says: "ln the spring and summer | was
formerly a constant sufferer from weakness and
nervous debility. l tried many remedies but
obtained no relief until l began taxing Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Since l commenced using
1t my friends are astonished at my improved
appearance"
The above opinion has been selected from
thousands of others, all testitying to the same
effect. II proves beyond any question that for
building up the system and impartinE new life
to weak, weary people Dufy's Pure Malt Whis.
key IL simply unequalled. 1t purihes the blood,
ouickens the circulation. promotes digestion,
cures constipation, and gives new life to every
part of the body. All grocers and druggists
keep Duffy's Pure Malt, but. in purchasing.
care should be taken to guard against inferior
limitations. -ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
THE TROUBLES OF THE HAzENs.
WIN . Brooklyn Fortune Teller Vents 9
Separation,

VIII . Brooklyn Fortune Teller Vents .
Separation,
Mrs. Amelia NJ. Hazen. who has q boarding house
at 3o2 Sohermerhorn street and . fortune tell
ing establishment at 1870 Willoughby street,
Brooklyn, where she Is known as Nine. De
Garry, is suing William H. Hazen. an importer
of vermouth at 800 Broadway. for q separation.
and the case came up yesterday bofore Justice
Van wyck in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
on q motion for alimony and counsel fec. The
couple were married In Jacksonville. Fla, In
1888.
Mrs. Hazen says that her husband deserted
her last August for another woman and that
when she accused him of his perhdy he as
saulted her by choking and beating her and
breaking her finger by striking her with q ham,
mer. He then left the house, she declares. tax
ing with him $500 worth of her jewelry. She
says he has an income of So. 900 q year.
Counsel for the defendant denied that he had
abandoned his wife. He also alleged. that she
had abandoned him two years after their mar
riage. The trouble was over the son by the
plaintiff IS FIRST marriage. Counsel alleges that
the plaintiff has q husband named Djalynskt
living in tho South. She Is addicted. he says.
to the use OF strong drink and plays policy and
other gambling games, and. besides, has pub
lished a book named Mother Shipton's Gypsy
Fortune Teller" Hazen says he earns a salary
of only $40 a week and has very little property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
HArANA WON'T PAY FOR LIGHT.
9panish-American Light and Power COM
pany Defaults on Its Interest.

9pnnish-American Light and Power Com.
pnny Defaults on Its Interest.
The Spanish-American Light and Power Com
plant in Havana and Mautanzas. Cuba, Is
having a hard time on account of the war In
Cuba 1t is a New York State corporation. in-
corporated In 1888. with a capital stock Of $4.-
600, 900. and represents a consolidation Of five
gas and electric light companies in Cuba. 1t had
a monopoly Of the gas and electric lighting in
havana and Matanzas and before the war broke
out its gross earnings, 1t is said. reached about
81, 900, 900 q year. Since then these have been
considerably reduced, and the company is be-
hind on its interest payment to bondholders, but
money. It was disclosed Yesterday in the ap-
pointmento OF u receiver for Benjamin Giberga,
who had been Secretary of the company for n
while. but who had resigned on Dec. l. that the
company had defaulted on the interest due on
Nov. /. The trouble, 1t is said. is due to the I'M
larly TO the fact that the city of Havana
won't pay what 1t owes the company for light.
The amount is said to be $500. 900. The works
of the company In Havana are In operation
without interruption. Expenses have been cut
down as much as possible. Earnines have been
have left the city. and payments are made to
the company by It's customers in paper money.
which is at a discount. But the company would
be all right IL the city OF Havana would pay up.
In the mean time friends OF the company are
trying to arrange with the boudholders. and the
interest from 4 to 3 per cent. on a part Of the
bonds. The Preside emit OF the company Is Wal
ter 8. johnson and the Treasurer Horny p.
Booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
BISHOP KEANE,s FUTURE.
AInrtineIl Says the Length OF His Stay Il
Rome Depends on MimselE.

Mnrtinelll Says the Length OF HIS stay In
Rome Depends on HimselG
BALTIMORE. Dec. 7~.-Archbishop Martinelli.
in speaking of Bishop Keane's future in Rome.
said to-day that he will be made a member of
the Congregation OF tho Catholic Studies,
which has supervision of the Catholic univer-
stiles OF the world.
bishop Keane's stay in Rome" said Arch
bishop Martinelli. las well as the result of it
will depend entirely upon his own efforts. If he
attends to his duties there to the satisfaction Of
the Holy Father. then his stay will be pleasant
and he will receive the promotion due. II. on
the other hand. he should intimate to the Pope
after q few months stay that he should like to
return to his own country. or should show by his
work that 1t was not pleasant to him. he would
do not doubt that Bishop Keane will be
experience aud ability and his knowledge of
English and OF the American Church will maze
affairs dealing with the Church in tho United
States, Queensland. England. and other English
speaking lands. Thers are only o few 81 t n
they understand it only as Italians. They learn
q little to help them to translate and carry, on
the tongue. Consequently Bishop Keane can
be of great service to the Church. not only the
II suppose. should his stay in Rome be salts
factory. that he will at the next consistory
may be made an Archbishop before that. Bish-
ops and Archbishops are made by brief and are
published at the following consistory. although
ceive the brief. l see that some papers said |
was appointed Archbishop Of Epheseus at the
appointment was made prior to my departure
from Rome and 1t was merely published the
return to this country. or when the Pope sees
1t for him to return. l presume that he Will
receive an az PF sdha iSorlG here be s.c should fbs one 81, be
probably provide him with O See."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
POLITICS AND THE PULPIT.
Why tho Rev. DIR. Banks Withdraws from
tho Hanson Place NJ. z. Church.

Why tho Rev. DR.. Banks WithdraWs from
the Hanson Place m. e. Church.
The Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks has now
declined IN invitation to continue for q fourth
year as pastor Of the Hanson Place NJ. E. Church,
Brooklyn, although he had formally accepted
1t several months ago. He announced his In
tention to withdraw from the church at q meet
ing of the quarterly conference on Saturday
night. In his letter explaining the situation he
said:
Recent develo pments have convinced me
that 1t is impossible, for reasons which l do not
care to specify. or in any way TO criticise, for me
to have tho united and harmonious support Of
the official members of the church. / there
fore feel 1t my duty to kindly and respectfully
decline your invitation to remain your pastor
after the present year"
The resignation was "regretfully accepted"
by the conference.
1t is understood that the Rev. DR.. Banks's
attitude during the recent Presidential cam
paign resulted in the friction which has led to
the sundering Of the pastoral relations. DR..
Banks is an ardent Prohibitionist, and figured
in the recent campaign as an elector on the
ticket OF that party. The Hanson place conRre-
and sound money. and the failure Of the pastor
to express any leaning in that direction in his
pulpit utterances aroused an unfaroraole senti-
His only political reference from the pulpit
during the entire campaign was an attack on
Bryan. and for this he subsequently, apoiogized.
1t is said that ex-Alderman John French. the
President of the Board OF Trustees. formally re-
Quested DR.. Banks not TO be silent in a crisis in
which patriotism and national honor were in
VOWED. and that he emphatically refused to in
troduce any political discussion In his sermons.
DR.. Banks declines to make any further ex-
PLANTATION In addition to that contained in his
statement to the conference. He will continue
in charge of the church until the conference
meets In April. The Hanson place church Is
the leading church In the Methodist denomina.
ftnp in Rrnnklvn and 4 said to have The largest
congregation Of any Methodist church in the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
rn1EKEs COVE oxoE 4 KrEK.
Enrich bros. wish the Police Might Re
on Hand the Next Time.

Y NNEOHa ~ wv ~ NHN A1o
on Hand the Next Time.
Mr.. J.s. Enrich Of Enrich Brothers complains
Of the insufficient police protection which has
made It possible for thieves to rob n store IN the
busy retail business section of town, at tho
busiest season of the year. twice within three
weeks. His firm wero the victims. and 1t was
only by a happy chance. he said, that the rob-
bers had not made n record of one successful
haul q week instead of two successes out Of
three attempts
zone might think the police weren't here"
he said. for certainly 1t looks as though all
tho work had been done by the same band, who
finding their first Job q winning ono thought
to repeat 1t easily. 1t seems to me that the
corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street
ought to be pretty we'll policed. And certainly
It is easily watched, for there is plenty of light
around here. Yet l have lost $500 worth Of
goods within three weeks, and the police seem
to be at sea as to the robbers and apparently
are not able to guard the store. About three
glass of an outside showcase that stands not -
feet from, the Twenty;third street corner. and
took all the contents. $3.50 worth OF goods. We
reported the matter to the police, but they have
ACCOMPLISHED nothing on It,.
Last Friday night the thieves, probably the
same ones, tried TO get In again. That time
they were at the windows on the Twenty. second
S WaIsin s,u thro opf t,s street With hhnp wife, abope
IL O'Clock. and saw three men trying to. get In
there. They had ladders. and he asked them
what they were doing. They answered that
they were at work there. and he walked around
to the sixth avenue side of the building and
sent the watchman and a policeman around
after them. When the officers got to the corner
the men were running away: Tno officers
chased them. but did not catch any one. Evil
IDENTIFY the thieves were the same ones and
thought they'd repeat their former success. but
no entrance was gained that time.
Nov. again. last night. the thieves came
around for the third time. smashed n big plate
glass window right on sixth avenue, and stole
all the silverware within reach.
I'VE have reported all the cases to the police,
but I'm beginning to get discouraged. 1t seems
as though something better ought to be DONE"
Capt. Chapman and Ward Man Welsh, who.
with his associates. is endenvoring to find, the
property stolen from the outside showcase three
weeks ago, called at Ehrich's yesterday after
noon and looked at the broken window and
talked with employees and representatives of
the firm. Capt. Chapman would only say that
he did not think that any gang was working in
the neighborhood. Welsh said that he and his
associates were doing the only thing that could
be done as to the stolen Eoods-looking in the
pawn shops for such as had been described to
them by the Ehrichs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
COULDN'T soAnr rnp BunoLAR.
ne Laughed at n1rs. Dit's Lecture and HE
Pals Kept ne Work.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., Dec. THE gang OF
thieves who have been terrorizinE the farmers
of tho Raritan Valley robbed the residence OF
Farmer Jacob Dilts on the road leading from
Rarltan to New Centre. early on Sunday morn
ing. The only persons in tho house were Mr..
Dilts and his wife and his brother Isaac, all OF
them over 80 years of age. Three Of the burglars
entered through n window on the lower floor ana
one remained outside to guard their horse and
wagon. Mrs. Dilts was awakened by the noise
made BY the burglars in an adjoining room. She
thought It was Isaac Dilts and called TO him. Tho
bedroom door opened, and a burglar with q
lighted candle and a revolver said:
1T is not Isaac, but 1t is me. You keep still
orI will blow your head of"
Mrs. Dilts. who prldes herself on having lived
for more than three score of years without ever
having been scared by q man. sat up In bed and
said:
"You wretch, you ought to be ashamed Of
yourself to come and rob old people like us who
cannot defend ourselves"
"well. we have got to get our living this way.
You keep STILL" replied the burglar. moving
nearer the bed.
Mark you my words, you will get In State
prison yet" exclaimed Mrs. Dilts, paying no
attention to the revolver pointed at her head.
have been there before and don't mind
that" coolly returned tho burglar rs he made
to strike Mrs. Dilts. who was about to get out Of
bed.
well II you don't get punished here you
will when you de-" persisted Mrs. Dilts.
~ don't think. of dying: l am too young and
handsome" replied tho burglar with a laugh,
in which he was Joined by his companions. who
were by this time ransacking the ROOM:
The robber continued to guard the old people
while the other thieves searched the house. Up
stairs they terrorized Isaac Dilts and forced
him 10 reveal the hiding place of his money.
They got from him $50 in cash and carried Off
two silver watches and q pair OF gold specta-
The thieves then drove on in the direction OF
Raritan. and further down the road robbed the
house of farmer Vanderbilt, who lives on the
Vredenburg estate. Il. H. Layton and Peter
]. Quick OF this place, sons in law Of Mr.. Dits,
have offered $500 reward for the capture OF the
robbers. The old people say they can identify
the robbers II they ever see them again. Mrs.
Dilts describes them as young men who were
we'll dressed. The robber who talked with her.
she says, was a young man with n round,
smooth-shaven face. and was thick set. The
local detectives think they know him and ere
now working for the reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Business

Hans Reinhardt, dealer in plumbing supplies
ut 273 Pearl street, made an assignment yester-
day to Otto H.. Droege. giving a preference to
Frederick Haas for $500.
A. Zadig d. Co.. dealers in fancy goods at
Third avenue and l45th street, Mott Haven,
have given a bill of sale to NJ. Rosenthal.
The Sheriff has taken charge OF the place of
business of Charles Boege d. Son. manufactur-
ss of bar fixtures at 22s West Houston street,
on executions IN fGyor OF Gustav 4. Hist for
WIIliam H.. Roberts. Wholesale dealer in
groceries and provisions at 10 Warren street,
Turner giving preference to Ed ward X. Harris
OF Boston. S2,590. and Adelaide Leeds OF Brook
lyn. $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
MIGRATING TO THE Elk UT BELT.
wisconsin Families Going to Georgia in
Large Numbers.

WiBconOin Families GOING TO georgia h
Large Numbers.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Dec.7.-The exodus of fami-
lies from this part of the country to the fruit
belt of Georgia is beginning to attract attention.
1t is estimated that already $50 families have
disposed of their belongings in this city and
Duluth and taken tracts of land In the South.
most of them In the vicinity OF Sibley. Ga.
where there is u colony of Northern people.
Many OF these persons go down without a dol
lar in the world after paying the freight on
their household effects. but there are others
who have a com Portable surplus left to begin
work on. Immigration companies. backed by
the Southern railroads, have been doing mis-
slonary work in this region for a year and say
they now have their colonization matter fairly
started. One OF these companies has $4,000
acres OF land near Sibley and is selling 1t at the
rate of SIS per acre. 1t Is guaranteed TO raise
whatever u farm In. the United States will pro-
duce and Independent incomes after a few
years are guaranteed as well. Agencies estab-
lished in northeastern Minnesota and north
western Wisconsin are meeting with unexpect-
ed Successes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
RAILWAY SMASH IN OHIO.
Three Killed and Nine urt-Or Were
MIsunderstood.


CINCINNATI, Dec. IA collision occurred this
morning on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern Railroad at Sedamsville between the Au-
rora accommodation, east bound. and the Of
hcials' special inspection train. Three persons
were killed and several were injured.
The killed are: John Price. fireman OF ac-
commodation train; Horner Dixon, fireman Of
special train; P. L. Zippernick, civil engineer
OF North Bend.
The injured are: George f. Randolph. gem
eral traffic manager of the Baltimore and Ohio
southwesterni Fred Msedsr, chief clerk Chief
Beaton, passenger, badly hurt; Tom Jones.
engineer accommodation train, badly hurt;
John Kennedy, fireman recommendation train;
Baggagemaster Clark Harvey, bruised; Charles
=. Whiting Of Lawrenceburs bruised and badly
OF the cashier OF the First National Bank, badly
burt: f. h. Brooks. Seymour. Ind, face and
body cut.
The collision occurred at 1888 A. NJ. and is
said TO have resulted from q misunderstanding
of orders sent to Conductor Elswick OF tho spe-
cial train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
MRS. ELIZA WHITES Se5O,0oo.
Josiah j. White Removed ms Administrn.
tor by Surrogate Abbott.

Josiah j. White Removed ms Administers
tor by Surrogate Abbott.
Surrogate Abbott of Brooklyn yesterday re-
moved Josiah ]. White as administrator of the
$3.50, 900 estate left by his deceased wife. Eliza
T., to their only son, Frederick Hale White.
Mr.. White has been indicted for alleged per-
jury in representing the estate as worth only
$50. 900. Mr.. White was ordered to Gle an ac-
counting OF the estate yesterday morning. but
out the necessary papers was granted. Mr..
White lives on Columbia Heights ana has been
In almost constant litigation since the death OF
the special guardian FOR the son. MIR. White
made an ante-nuptial agreement with his wife
in which he waived all right to any share in her
estate. A sister of Mrs. White has made ap-
~plication TO BIO appointed as administrative Of
the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
GRAND JURY AND REEF TR

Federal Jurors in Chicago Decide to Give
Up the investigation.
CHICAGO. Dec. THE Federal Grand JURY.
after q few minutes session to-day. decided to
abandon the alleged beef trust investigation
and was discharged by Judge Grosscup. Some
of the members of the jury expressed them
selves satisfied that q combination existed
possible, however. to reach by subp9nas the
witnesses most desired. and as no sufficient evil
dence was availab le upon which to base an in
dictment the attempt at the Investigation was
given up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
LAWYER WRIGHT FINED 5000.
He Shot Young Menry ID. Quinby In His
Once in March Last.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. John A. o. Wright. the
lawyer and Good Roads' man who shot
Henry D. Qu!nby last March. inhlcting n flesh
wound. was to-day allowed by the District At
torney to enter q plea OF assault in tho third
degree and was fined 5000. Tho trouble which
terminated In the shooting arose from young
0ninby's taking exceptions TO a letter written
his mother by Mr.. Wright. Quinby, called at
struck the lawyer in the face. Mr.. Wright
caused his arrest, but did not appeal against
ietter. Whereupon Quin by went u second time to
lis office, where the shooting took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Lowest Bidder Gets the snow Contract.

The contract for the removal of the snow and
ice from tho streets was awarded by Col. War
ing yesterday to H.. NJ. Furman. whose bid of AZ
cents a cubic yard was the lowest. Herbert
Tate, who had the contract last year at So cents
a cubic yard. bid 10 cents. and former Police
Justice Andrew j. White. AZ cents. Assuming
that the same amount OF snow and Ice will be
removed this year as last the city will get the
work done for S53.400 less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Charee OF Bribery Not Backed Up.

The Italians Gentilesco and Corbo. who made
charges last week of wholesale bribery In the
Street Cleaning Department in connection with
the appointment Of sweepers. did not appear at
the Mayor,s office ut the une set tor the heat
Ing yesterday morning: Col. Waring was there,
that the Mayor will take any further notice Of
the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
aoo AnrIaan. COR enc Panama Caaal wor1..

COLON, Colombia. Dec. THE British steamer
Castle Eden, Capt. Smith, from Sierra Leone
on hnsrd. has arrived here. A number OF cases
Of smaII-pox were discovered among the Afrl-
ssna and the ship has been placed In quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Situations aBantrd-FemaIes.

y with TWO years experience, uneIcept!onaole ref.
erence from former employer. desires position; can
also assist in ofice; salary moderate. address
c. NJ. j., box 1870 Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
aarNl estate .fOr sale Country.

n.pltlp LANlS.-We are closing nGt our Florida
4 a;rscuitnral, fruit. and timber lands, nggregGtlng
over 100000 acres, situated In the nest 90 miles. at
greatly reduced prices. Secure n tract NJ excellent
land AZ an insignificant price IN the best climate OF
the world; agents wanted: commas ON liberal. Send
for catalogue and prices. ELLSWORTH TRUST co,
Chamber OF Chicago, Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Wantfd-JfmaIes.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES job worker. experienced in
ID taking apart printed books. old and new, refold.
ing and FASTING. EEUMASN, 2 East 10Th ct.
D~OOKFOLDERS and hand stltchers wanted.
ID II. kUTrEk x SON. l4l East 95th St
pooKBINDERS. Wanted girls TO gather GLOBE
ID PRINTING co, ~ Liberty st.
TN BoOKBiNDERY.-An experienced woman for
Il general work. Address B. L. F., box 100 Sun ofbce.
UMBRELLAS Wanted. 6rstclass operators on
~ Wilcox & Gibbs: steady work.
ARNOLD. sCHIfF x CO.. 253 Church St
WANTED-Gold layers used 70 metal work.
w WALCUTT BROS. l43 Centre st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
ase0I estate for Sale-Galifuruia.

CALTF3RNIA Income property. mimi; prop,
cry most rrll Inlr '"nl nrlcrin America good prop.
T. T., III NOE, II William sL, al Ms Fans, y. y;
lub~ broadway, oakland. Cal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
flats md apartments asantrd.

DY A NGL GENTLEMAN. desirable apartment
ID three unfurnishei rooms and bath. with break
fast, between Washington square and 59th St; stric,
reference exchanged: state particulars and rent.
c. b. YOUNG $50 Times Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
BRADBURY PIANOS.
IT. O..
FISCHER PIANOS,

The largest and finest assortment OF GrandB and
in unique designs and choice woods Mod.
crate prices and easy payments. Pianos for rent, ex.
changed. Several secondhand Pianos OF our own aud
other celebrated makers at low prices.
FISCHER PLANO WARFROoMS.
ITO 9Th av, corner 18th ct. New York.