davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

Miss Ella ornstein and DR.. Charles W. Stewart
were married yesterday afternoon. The bride is
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, William Ornstein.
and the ceremony took place At their home, 1873
West Seventy-irst street. The Rev. Madison c.
Peters performed the ceremony. Percy r. Boil
ton attended the bridegroom as best man.
There were no bridesmaids or ushers. A small
reception followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
GOV. BLACK LET THE BILL DIE.
Ne Msnsy ts CSnunue work In the Eastern
RerormAtoFy At NApanset.

RenormAtoFy At NApanset.
ELLKNvILLE. June 6.-The failure OF Gov.
Black 20 sign the bill appropriating 100000
for work on the Eastern State ~Refornatory at
Napanset will cause the work TO stop
ON the structure. The Reformatory Com
missioners met on Wednesday and held
a consultation. Contractor Alderman, who
has the stone on the ground, expects
to finish his contract, and when he Is through
the State will owe him $780, 600. His work will
last about six weeks, 1t will take SIS. OOO TO
roof the work now up. and no contract has teen
made for IL. The iron contract, on which Mil.
liken Bros. OF New York city are working, will
require about $4,000 to complete. Another
meeting OF the commissioners will be held 10
decide on what course 70 pursue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Carpenter organizing Under the Heaerauon
or Labor.

BNoHAMroS. June 5.-Philip J. Thomas of
Scranton. General Organizer OF the American
Federation Of Labor. has been in the city for the
past few days for the purpose Of organizing the
carpenters OF this city. At the meeting last
night 100 were enrolled. Mr.. Thomas says that
all other trades have local unions. and the car
penters should have one. Every town OF any i'm
portance in this State and Pennsylvania will DO
visited and organizations perfected. Mr.. Thomas
says the work OF organizing will he completed by
Jan. ], 1893. and then he carpenter will be In a
position TO demand better wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
STAFFORD WANTS srMNER errsrA
II TotsA Yesterday to llceass An rAs Hsssh
In the Town.

KINGSTON. June 5.-Beoause summer hoA-de1
declared they would shun Stamford. in the Ots
kills. this year. owing 20 the inhabitants hsv.-E
voted no license at the recent election. the ho;eI
keepers OF the town decided that another e!eo
ton would have 10 be held and the town woc.i
have 10 vote for license If the inhabitants eI'
peCied their money from summer guests
Special legislation WAS secur~5. and 50 . -
suit q special election was held to-day. ard = =
majority OF twcnty-seveu. the Town vote: 70
license all the hotels in the town. AL the oihes
propositions were defeated The hote. kee Pe1
are celebrating tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
TO Acr UNDER THE ALLRS BILL.
Mn YsrGes Preparing to Consolidate the Chit
eage sreet

CHICAGO. Ill. June 5.-Charles T. Yerkes IL
awaiting only tho consent OF the Chicago city
railway officials TO consolidate all the street
railways OF Chicago under the name Of the
Chicago Traction Company. The north and
west Chicago systems are already under the
Observation-Disclosures control, although they
are run independently OF each other. The or
ganiIers are J. Pierpont Morgan, c. 7. Yerkes,
William l. Elkins and =. A. b. Widener. A
formal announcement will be published as soon
as a definite reply 10 received from the heads OF
the City Railway Company, with whom Morgan
and Yerke0 are now Negotiating.
The Allen bill contains a brief but significant
paragraph which permits the street railways in
any city 10 pool their issues. Mr.. Yerkes will
coon utilize the privilege accorded in the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Have Done Wonders

Was Able to Do No work-Liver in BAD
Condition.
Woodruff, n. VI was all run
down in health and hardly able to do any
work, except a few chores. My liver was
in a bad condition and my head ached con
~stantly. ! have been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and | am now entirely well. have
also taken Hoods Pills with benefit. These
medicines a done wonders for me-" II.
j. MARLATT. BE sure 10 get Hoods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
GUARDS TO PROTECT 4 NEGRO.

Militia in frankfort Under Orders for . TIno
TO Guard George Dinning.
FRANKFORT. KY, Juno 5.-The McCreary
Guards Of this city were assembled in their
armory this afternoon under marching orders
from Gov. Bradley to go to Franklin, Simpson
county, to guard tho negro. George Dinning.
whose trial for murder was set for next week.
Late in the afternoon, however. the order was
countarmanded. and the troops did not 60, al
though they were ready for the trip. 1t Is now
understood that they will go on June 81, the trial
having been postponed till that time.
Dining killed a member of the mob who was
attempting to lynch him for alleged horse
stealing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Celored Constituents Give . Reception to Con-
gresham shAttuc-

CINCINNATI, O.. June 5.-Congressman Shat
tue OF this city. who appointed Richard Bundy.
colored, a cadet 10 Annapolis. had a reception
to night given by his colored constituents in
recosnitiono OF his act Bundy is working hard
sion 10 the Naval Academy in September, II Is
said that he is deficient in knowledge OF mathe.
mates, and that his chances of passing are slim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Raceoons for csu,ral Park M.u.s..,..

Superintendent Smith of the Central Park me-
nagerie yesterday received two big and fat rae
coons which were sent TO him by G. NJ. Morrison
OF Scarsdale, y. V, who captured them In The
woods after an all'night chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Knocked on M. Truck ~ . Trolley Car.

Cornelius Dwyer, b5 years old. OF Lofts lane.
Canarsie. was knocked of his truck last evening
by q fiat car of the Brooklyn Heights trolley
road, which ran into his truck on Flatbush ave
nue., near Hobarts lane. Dryers right thigh
was broken. He was taken 10 the Flatbush Hos.
pital. His truck and horse were unframed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
IIorseuhlppea a Phys,clun.

LooASsPoRT, Ind, juno 5.-JOsephH allanan.
q physician, drove to the ofice of NJ. Mahoney,
q lawyer. last night, and demonstrated with the
attorney, who appears for Mrs. HallAnan In a
suit for divorce. Maboney seized u buggy whip
aud dashed the doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

The Atlas line steamship Andes, lying at Pier
80, North River, was seized by United States
Marshal Hayden yesterday, on a libel sworn out
by Gottlieb Lettere for $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
WHEELMAN RIDES OFF A Il.
staasnt WyueLoop OF Chicago Goes Through
an Open Draw And L. Rescued.

CHICAGO. June &c. !. Wynekoop. a student
in the College OF Physicians and Surgeons. late
last night rode his bicycle into the river at the
Dearborn street bridge. He was rescued by the
crew of the tug Mosher. While trying 10 TO
cover the wheel. Policeman Burke Of the Lake
front station was thrown into the water by the
upsetting of his boat.
The Dearborn street bridge was open to allow
the tug with a steamer 10 pass, Although
Wynekoop fell nearly thirty feet he was not
hurt. Policeman Burke chung TO a support OF
the bridge until the bridge tender assisted him
10 shore, Tho wheel 10 still In the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
TIVE sssters nsetsA Neasers Of the Phi Beta
Kappa.

SYRACUSE June S.-Miss Sarah ". Graham
and her sister, Miss Jeanette F. Graham. ~e3s
to-day elected 10 membership in the Phi! RetA
Kappa from the senior class Of Syracuse Cn:vt--
sity. TWO men were also elected. Mss Sash
Graham stood highest in her class OF Nifty s:a.
dents with her sister next. The younS women
are daughters OF a schenectady clergyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
mr.. CIeveIana At nuILara's nay,

Cleveland and Banker +. {. Benedict arrived
here at 3 o'clock tonight on the yacht Oneida.
They left New London at noon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

North Shore Limlted-New York Central's morning
train TO Chicago. Leave GRAND Central station 1906.
arrive Buffalo $40 p. n. Chicago next morning at
$500. By Michigan CentrI--AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Vree nA,hs 10 Re Op.n ro.Norrov

Gen. Coils announces that all OF the city free
baths are in position. and will be opened
Tor public use tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
DISEASE AMONG SHEEP.
Transportation Companies and lndi-
xiduais Asked to Help.

WASHINGTON. June ~ In accord
ance with the law for the suppression of
contagious disease among domestic ami
mails. Secretary Wilson. Of the agricul-
tural department. has issued To the man
ayers and agents of railroads and trans
porfation companies, s;ockmen and 9TH
ers circular notifying them that the
contagious disease known as sheep sCab
or scahhies Of sheep. exists among sheep
In the United States. and that IL IS a vio
lation Of the law To receive for trans
portaton or transport any stock affected
with that disease from enc state or ter
ritory 10 another. II is also A violation
Of the law TO deliver for transportation
10 any railroad or master or owner of
any boat or vessel. any sheep knowing
them tn be affected with the contagious
disease referred to- and IL is also unlaw
full 10 drive on foot or transport In any
private conveyance from one state or ter
ritory to another any sheep SO affected
Transportation companies and individ-
uaIs engaged in the business of shipping
and Transporting sheep are requested Ia
cooperate with the department IA th@
enforcement cf the laws for preventing
the snreaa of the disease. and orders are
given that cars boats or vehicles waich
have been used in the transportation OF
animals affected shall he Immediately
cleaned and disiufected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
Mr.. Mckinley Decides on the
Arbitration Treaty.
A NEW DOCUMENT DRAFTED.
Will Net Bc Submitted 10 the senate
Before Next Dece berthe Prrsi-
deur and the Secretary of state
Giving Attention to the Matter
Draft of the Treaty to He sent to
Paunccfote VIII Be Ina Gem INA Mni-
cation With the Foreign ONES.

WASHINGTON. June g.-Prssidcat Me-
kin!ey has determined TO revive the gem
era4 treaty OF arbitration between
the United States and Great Brit
ain. He has already turned his attention
10 the subject, and under the direction OK
Secretary Sherman the matter has pro-
sresSed 10 the extent that a nsw treaty has
already been drafted To serve as the basis
of negotiations. IN the drart which Is 10
10 be used IS the basis OF negotiations.
able points which caused the failure ot
the olney treaty.
IL = not III contemplation that the treaty
will be submitted 10 the senate before
next December. and there is reason TO ha-
ieve that the attitude of the senate
toward a new treaty will be fully cam
vassed and understood before the treaty
Is signed.
1t Il understood that the initiative in tho
present case will he taken By the govern
ment. as the failure OF the former treaty
by the inaction OF the senate left the sub
Ject in such (. condition that the British
government does not feel disposed 10 re-.
new negotiations Until irst invited by the
United States
Sir Julian Paunccfote leaves Washing
ton next Tuesday for Great Britain. IL
WIS understood az first that the amhassa-
dor would take copy of the new treaty
with him. bat this Will not be done 4, is
expected however. that draft will he in
London Al no distant day, IN which case
Sir Julian will be in communication with
the foreign office to consider the terms OF
the instrument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
NEWS FROM CUBA.


HAVANA. June 30-via Key west-A
few days ago n party Of soldiers arrived
here from Fort Mogoles. five leagues
from the city Of Santa Clara. They say
that an attack Was made upon the fort
by a band of insurgents. and that most
Of the garrison died defending tho fort
All the ammunition was captured and all
the survivors NJ the garrison, excepting
themselves. were taken prisoners by the
Insurgents
Official aiyices received state that n hot
engagement has occurred at Mantua,
Fiuar del Rio.
The Spanish marines and Infantry
forces were largely cu;numbered by the
insurgents. and after several hours fierce
fighting the regulars were compelled to
seek refuge in nearby town. They met
with large losses In killed and wounded.
many of whom were left on the field.
From the Kuraco Monon troeha come
reports that large forces of insurgents
have approached the trocha with the In
tention of crossing. They are believed tn
be under the command Of Gomez
Capt. Gen woyier- win go 10 Santiago
de Cuba by the end Of the present month
TO assume command Of military opera
ticns He will take with him 4oep men.
The firm of Alexandra Gonzales. purvey-
ors 20 the military hospital in Santa
Clara. have refused 10 furnish the hos
pltal with supplies Of provisions. owing
10 the fact that they have not received
payment for their goods for seven
months They claim the government now
owes them over sl0oo1a
There are actually iG1a sick soldiers
now in the government hospitals, and
the authorities have been compelled 10 re-
open the Regla sugar warehouse for the
purpose OF receiving the suffering troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Repuhii-
can senators iii charge Of the tariff bill
begin 10 feel that the end * almost in
sight They do not hope 10 conclude the
consideration of the bill ~ the close Of
the present week hur they expect by
that time 10 Re able 10 say when they
can complete the work
As matter of fact the difficulty of adj
justing differences In their own party is
causing the managers more perplexity At
present than is the open opposition 10
the bill in the senate. Ii has been found
almost Impossible to harmonize the con-
tending forces among the Republicans on
the tobacco and wool schedules. The ,iif-
ferences on tobacco have been compvo-
missed, though not 70 the satisfaction Of
all concerned, and If there should be- an
other caucus before the tobacco schsd-
ule is taken up in the senate the quss-
ton is Liable TO be re-opened then. The
WOOL schedule will confront the senate at
the opening of the session Monday. AMI
IL is Senator Allison's purpose 10 press
the schedule forward to a close Hence
it will be impossible 10 postpone for :.
very much longer time the settlement of
the differences on this question.
1t is expected that IL the committee should
not be able 10 reach a determination by
some time Monday the matter Will be re-
ferred to caucus If the committee fixes
rate that is not satisfactory TO wool
men. There is little doubt that an ad-
vance viii be conceded by the committee,
bat the question of interest is whether
the advance will be all that the wool
men demand.
The wool schedule will. of course. give
rise to an animated debate. but the DEM
ocratic senators say there is no dispo-
sition on their part to needlessly proiong
II. There are also numerous articles on
the free list and in the sundry schedule
which will arouse differences of opinion
and If the Republicans do not withdraw
the internal revenue features of the bin.
there will be a sharp clash over this. They
are practically decided. however. to re-
tract from these provisions. Ii is also
practically determined that the house
provision in regard 10 Hawaiian sugar will
he continued pending the disposition Of
the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
For the rest. the question of reciprocity
and the problem presented by the trust
in connection with the tariff are still nn-
determined by the Republicans thcm-
selves, but there Is no doubt that there
will be more or less general debate upon
any proposition agreed to when presented
TO the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 2A-It ia ex
pecteti that the attendance Of the week
viii break the record. for each day will
be- notable Tomorrow fS Texas day In
the auditorium John " HeEan wis de-
liver an address Terry's Texas rangers
viii attend in a body. Tomorrow Ia the
day set apart for the Kentucky Press AS
sociation. and large attendance Of Ken
tucki8ns viii he here.
Thursday the eoiorcd educational con-
gress meets The Missouri Editors As
socsafion viii also he here Monday and
each dav until Thursday there will bs,
events of local interest to different parts
OF the state.
Thursday Confederate Neterans' day. 10
Ia be the event OF the week, and on that
day an immense oBtpourinR will take
place Friday is Normal College day.
and the Mississippi Press Association will
again visit the exposition Saturday ~
Georgia aav. Gov. Atkinson. hts staff and
the women commissioners viii attend.
also a large force of Georgia troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
FOR THE BREWING COMPANY.
Important Decision ON the Kansas
Prohibftory Law.

KANSAS CITY. June 2l.--Au interesting
decision bearing on the Kansas prohibit
ory law was rendered by Judge Gates in
the circuit court here. in the ease of Val
Biatz against Bobecker Bros The plaiat-
IN consigned a quantity of beer 70 itself
IN Leaverworth, Kan. being both con-
signse and coasigner. Then Biatx re-soli
the liquor 10 Bohecker Bros. OF this city
The latter refused 20 pay for II. and when
sued for the balance of the liquor set
up the unique defense that the plaintiT
was violating the prohibitory law OF Nan
sas in selling the beer, and that the CONT
ty OF states forbade the Equalization by
one state of an action which was Illegal
in another state.
Judge Gates held that the defendants
knew the prohihitary law was being vio-
lated. and that they could not hide behind
the known violation Of law The Iiqgor
was bought. and must he paid for. Judg-
ment was rendered for the brewing COM
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
GEN. WOuDFORD'S ARRIVAL
All spain Commenting the Event
liberia VIII Meet the
Emergeury.

NEW YORK. June ga dispatch from
Madrid To the Herald says
Premier CanoVas declared Yesterday
thar IN the event ~ a conflict hetwear,
the United States and Spain the latter
country was capable ~ rising 80 the
emergency.
fien Woo3tord's expected arrival awak-
ems considerable speculation. since II is
Known here that from the date ~ hts
confirmation he i allowed thirty 6avs ~
receive Instructions and thirty days for
TIE journey - Madrid Her 2iesty
makes x ar lnvar1ahle ruis that foreign
ministers shall neither take leave nor h..
presented ST San Sebastian. since facil-
iis~S are wanting for NE requisite cere-
ueui3l and 'ee royai family wishes com
g,lrts r. jireu9eut. So normally. Mr.. Wood
ford cannot present hts credentials until
Octob~g l. when tSe court retains %
Madria
lf Iae uuususl course Is followed u
haaIr01rg Wons3fors here. cr OK pressing
for "a reception ahead % tltae. Span VIII
re4sra IL AS al effort - prec}p3tata
a&arfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

press committee Of the meeting was in
s'ruetsa 20 cz<iy give cut the resolutions
pa ssd. oGs il IS understood that steps were
takFn looking 10 = federation Of the sew
s-a. orders
Il" resolutions as PASSED record the va
rions railroad labor organizations as ia
sering arbitration in the settlement OF All
oiH~fetaees between themselves and
taer employees, ard calling Upon
me Republican pGrty - make
good It's campaign promises asisl have ar
Arbitration law passed speedily They
also profess against further extension of
sn- TINE IN which ghe railway companies
saan equip their cars and engines with
automatic brakes. aud favor \ restriction,
Of foreign 3narfsi grafton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
Coursiug With Grey hounds.

BUTTE, Mont. june 2A-fourSing with
greyhounds has sprung into ssreat popu-
iarity with the sportsmen of this state.
and strongly organized and wealthy
club, called the Butte Coursing Club. has
lust been formed. with Marcus Daily. the
copper king. as president, three vice
presidents and George MacDoUsail as.
secretary. Two years ago Mr.. MacDou-
gall sent a greyhound all the way to
Kansas Ia run for the Altcar cup and
won third money. thirty-two dogs com
peting. The club will course over ground
owned by Mr.. DAILY, who has given them
lease on IL at a nominal rental. Sports
men here say ii similar club is being
formed in Anaconda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Young Apprentice on the Lamorana
Pertshed. hut M One Knows
When or How,

SAN FRANCISCO. June oo-J. q. Kane.
a i1-year. old Belfast apprentice OF the
British ship Lamorana, met with a sad
death on April = during "A terrific storm
through wnich the vessel passed. The
Lamorana arrived last night from New
castle y. s W.
Young Kane disappeared during a storm
in the most mysterious way. No one
saw him swept overheard. but the seas
We're breaking constantly over the ship.
and Ii is supposed that he was caught
up by one of the great rollers and car
ried over the rail. The vessel sailed from
Newcastle March 30 and passed through
a succession of severe storms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
SENATOR HANNA's VIEWS.
The Hawaiian Trenty VIII Probably
RI, Postponed.

CLEVELAND. o. June a1.-Senat0r
Hanna arrived home THIS afternoon. He
Will 20 10 Toledo on Tuesday 20 attend the
STATE convention of Republicans When
asked this evening what he thought OF the
prospects for legislation on the Hawaiian
treAfy NJ. Hanna said.
The sentiment in II" senate IS over
yyhe3rn{uciy ia favor of this treaty. bat SIS
discussion At This session iS doubtful
ovring 10 the facf that there IS q sljspo-
srFon on The part of congress 20 adjourn
when the tariff measure is adopted.
There will probably be some opposition
60 the treaty that would prol0ng the seS-
sion II il we're taken up. and 50 / consider
IL unlikely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
determination Increasing.

NEW YORK, June Ca dispatch TO
the World from Havana says: Extermin-
alton In the island is appalling. Should
the war he prolonged fifteen months the
western haif OF the island viii he entirely
-depopuiated. 4 sanguinary engagement
occurred Wednesday ~ Managua, fifteen
miles from Havana The insurgents Mt
tackled a column Of Spanish and the latter
lost heavily The details Were suppressed
here Many ambulances with wounded
have arrived here.
Gen Rivera Is sick ana appears ildiffer-
ent to his fate He will assuredy he shot
unless strong action Is taken hy the Uni
ted States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
NEW YORK JUBILEE.
Special Services Held at Protestant
Episcopal Churches.

NEW YORK June 2o.-At all the Pro-
testant Episcopal churches in this city
special notice was taken today OF the
queens jubilee. Most all Of the ofiicia.-
ing clergymen made some reference 10 the
event i'm their sermons and in addition.
a special prayer WAS read as appointed
hy Episcopal direction. There was q spe.
cial Victoria service at the church of the
Holy Comforter. which was attended
by many seamen from the ships I'm the
harhor. A. St. Andrews NJ e church the
preacher paid tribute to Queen Victoria
The new Victoria memorial window IN
the church of ST John the Evangelis.
was unveiled with appropriate ceremon-
les