davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
CUPID DEFEATS THE 4. p. 4.
A High omccr or tho order in Chic to Marry
n Catholic To-day.

ToLEpo, o.. July 2.-The announcement OF tho
marriage tomorrow evening OF Joseph d. Batch
of this city to Miss Tessa Cracknoll has caused
much talk. Batch is the State Secretary OF the
American Protective Association. The young
woman Ia q Catholic. Batch is a charter mem
6er of the famous Council No. 2, and one of the
defendapts ~. the action brought against that
when tho A. =. AS were fearing a Catholic up
rising. The suit nearly ruined the order In To-
ledo because of tho advertising II produced.
Batch is also q member OF tho order OF the
' zodiac an inner circle which directs the gen.
eral order. In an interview to-day Batch said
that owing to tho marriage no would at once
withdraw from tho A. p. A. and its inner circle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
THE STORM IN THE Suburbs.
Telegraph and Telephone Service CS>srIed-
Damage by Lightning.

tA- ~
At frequent intervals throughout the evening
accidents due to tho storm were reported from
suburban places. The telegraph and telephone
service was demoralized by the storm, and the
electric lighting plants In a number OF
places were crippled. 1t was impossible to tel
ephone to Fort Ice, Sandy Hook, or Quarantine,
and II was next to impossible to hear from or
talk to persons in places that could be reached.
Where the wires are laid underground no
difficulty was experienced. but wherever the
lines were strung on poles the wires suffered
severely. The electric plants were disabled in
Caparsie were struck. One WAS split TO kindling
wood. The lightning entered the power house
on the wires and played about tho generators
until fuses burned ouU and the power had to be
shut of. The town was in darkness all tho
evening.
bolt landed on tho roof Of Capt. Bassotton's
house at Belmont and Union avenues, tore A
hole through the roof and went through the
house, Bcorching the walls and floors. No one
was hurt. Lang. Brothers grocery at Univer.
sity place and Lawn avenue was struck, and
through Capt. Bassetton's. Tho Lafar cottage,
on University place, hetwocn Lawn and Wood
haven avenues. was struck. The damage in
each case was slight.
At Coney Island flag poles at Feltman's Casino
on Surf avenue and on the Coney Island OBJ
servatOry, whichis $50 feet above the level OF
the sea, were both struck by lightning. Both OF
them were shattered quite a distance from the
tops, No one was hurt nor any other damage
done In Coney Island.
the Austro.American line was struck by light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Goelot, who wore a white costume covered with

Goelet, who wore q white costume covered with
diamond cresconts and stars.
Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly Miss Jon-
ME Jerome Of New York, appeared as Empress
Theodore. Her costume was Of golden gauze
thickly strewn with Jewels.
Tho Duchess OF Sutherland 90 Charlotte Cor
day was much noticed.
Lord Roscbory appeared as Horace walpolo.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain wore q Louis
Selzo costume.
Mr.. Herbert Asquith appeared as Cromwell,
and Sir William Vernon-Harcourt rs one OF his
ancestors, who was Lord Chamberlain In 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 2.-Suporintendent
of Parks Kelly has cut down an old willow tree
in Water street which has been n New Haven
landmark for years. 1t was near Snrgcnt's
shops and for a long time had been decnying. 1t
Ia ntradition that under its branches Benedict
Arnold marshalled the first Company OF patriots
who left New Haven TO fight for freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
THIS NEGRO PROTECTED.

Tolbert Stone Taken TO the PenitentInry Under
Militia Guard TO Serve Nineteen Years.
GLASGOW, KY, July 2.-The special Grand
Jury impanelled yesterday indicted Tolbert
Stone for arson in setting fire to the college
when he assaulted Miss Moore. The jury this
morning gave him twelve years, making, with
yesterdays verdict, q total OF nineteen years.
Immediately after the trial closed O special
train, carried Stone and the troops away to
Frankfort.
The troops were annoyed during the night by
pistol shots and giant crackers. About mid
night n party Of mon were discovered approach
ing the al through the garden In the rear, but,
then doubled for the rest OF the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
ACTOR sToDDARr DERIDEb.
Undertook 90 Drive Two Steamers Out OF
staten Island sound.

RAILWAY, n. j.. July 2.-For several days two
fishing steamers, ono named the Alaska, are be-
lieyed to have been violating the fishery laws OF
New Jersey off Sewaren, on Staten Island
Sound, by hauling between them n fishing not.
Residents OF Scwaren and adjacent towns are
INDIGNANT at the alleged wanton capture OF
wenEish. Commodore X. p. f.. bells naphtha
launch was sent out to investigate. and one OF
the men In tho boat made out the name OF one
OF the N
Then James II. Stoddnrt, the actor, whose
simmer cottage IL at Sewaren, went out to the
steaIners and from his boat warned them away.
The men on the steamers derided him. Tho
matter has been reported to the state Fish and
jaime Warden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
STOPPED A RUNAWAY TRAIN.

Conductor Climbed Into the Engine Aner En-
Gineer and Fireman Had Been Thrown Out.
Mt. PLEASANT. N. H., July 2.-The first train
OF the season started from the base of Mount
Washington. on the Boston and Maine road, to
this station this afternoon. After IL had gone q
few feet the train got beyond the control OF the
engineer and dashed down tho grade for six
Irwis. at and e t tseF arem spee We're The bot ssnF sb n y S,d IL;
the engine and were seriously injured. The
train was finally stopped in front of the Mt.
ton, who climbed over the tender to the engine.
The, few passengers on the train were more
frightened than hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

He Roceivcd It In Playing at FouclnE with =
Friend.

TORONTO, Ont, July CIV. g. Murdoch, a
conspicuous lawyer, died here this morning
with an ugly cash over each eye, tho result OF
a fencing bout with umbrellas In which he en-
gagged here with a friend on Wednesday night,
The cuts over his eyes panied him severely, and
caused a shock that brought on heart disease.
The fencing bout was merely a bit OF friendly
fun.
Mich, forty-ive years ago. lie went to school
there. and afterward lived in London. He took
dith's office. He went to Chicago In 1888. was
admitted to the bar, and p%rnCtisod there for
was one OF the few Canadian lawyers qualified
to appear In any of the United States Federal
C0urIH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
HAS STOLEN 1000 HORSES.
A Mexican Desperate with y Record Taken in
California.

HANAFoRD. CAL. July 2.-Santos Lugo. a Mex.
ican desperate. who has stolen more than ! 900
fine horses In tho last ten years, has been caught
near here by a Sheriff. and will soon be brought
10 trial. He had an Indian confederate, who
secreted the stolen stock in tho mountains and
drove II TO other counties. He has operated in
nearly every county In southern California, and
once was sent to San Quintin for fifteen years,
but was pardoned after serving 1--WE years. His
last stamping ground was the Tchachapi Noun
tain, near tho Southern Pacific Railroads. ia
nous loop track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Mrs. stebo,n. nurned Fatally In Dresden.

CHELSEA, Mass, July 2.-Judge A. y. Basson.
trustee for tho estate OF the late Hon. Isaac
Stobbins, received a cable message this morning
informing him that Mrs. Mary A. Stcbbins. Mr..
Stebbins's widow, Inns been burned fatally Mt
the Russian baths In Dresden. Mrs. Stcbbins
has resided In Dresden about three years. Sho
was about 10 years OF age, and very well known
In Chelsea and Boston society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Il TAKE-oFF ON GLEASON.
The Big Mayor So Much Pleased That He Will
Take Els Friends to Sec II.

Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason made q visit
rocontly to Bergen Beach, where he saw n take
of on himself in n vaudeville show. He was
30 much pleased with the character in the
show that he has engaged a train of
illuminated trolley cars and a buffet car from
is going to take 200 Of his friends to sec the
show on the evening of July IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
TO SPEND THE FOURTH At CANTON
President mckinley ana His Party Leave
Washington for His Home.

WASHINGTON. July 2,-PresIdent and Mrs.
Mckinley, Judge and Mrs. Day, Miss Mabel No
Kinley, Mrs. Saxton. the White House steward
and Mrs, McKinlGy's maid left hero at T:l0 to-
night over tho Pennsylvania Road in, the Pull
will spond July 4. Tho party. will return to
Washington In tho same car and over the same
road ON Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
saved His Dogs. Life. Lost HI. Own.

PATERSON, n. j.. July 2.-~John Denkelman,
aged 20 years, OF ~ Low street, was killed about
! o'clock this afternoon by an Erie train on tho
bridge across the Passaic River at Hawthorne.
His dog would not get of tho track and no
reached forward and grabbed ITS collar. As he
was dragging 4, Off he "ns struck on the head
by the pilot. The dog was not injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Oppressive Heat Coming.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-"The probabilities
are" said Prof. Moore. Chief of the Weather
Bureau. tonight, that tho Eastern country will
be treated to a big dose of oppressive heat for
several days yet. The chances are that the
weather will be much warmer along the Atlantic
coast and the central valleys. The entire country
east OF the Mississippi is now under torrid heat
and as long as tho high pressure continues In tho
Gulf Of Mexico and tho low area is stationed
north Of Montana, We will continue to have
warm weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
FINBAoK WHALES A NUISANCE.
Fishermen Brighten Them on by beating on
Empty beer Kegs.

Empty Beer Kegs.
WRsTHAMPToN, L.. l., July Q Schools of fin
back whales have been annoying the sturgeon
fishermen off this place for a week and destroy
ing their nets. The fnback is not worth much
commercially, and no is not fond Of sturgeon,
but he. does not care, when he Is frolicking with
q hundred or moro Of his mates, whether or not
q sturgeon net is In his way. Tho whales man
tiest me same indiferenco about tho boats OF
almost .capsized by monsters that suddenly
emerged from the sea within a foot or SO OF tho
frightened fishermen. Each boat now carries
an empty beer keg, on which one Of the fisher
men beats when a school Of the leviathans
sends tho school away from the impcrilled boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
shot by Her LittIo Brother.

Annie Kecfer. the 7-year-old daughter Of Will
liam Keefer, n grocer OF Bergenline avenue,
West New York. was shot and probably mortally
injured yesterday afternoon by her brother
George. who is two years her junior. They had
been playing with a revolver, which. the boy got
bullet pierced the girls left lung and passed out
through her back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
ONE DEATH IN WILLLAMsBURa.
Another Victim or the Heat Fnlls from .
nold and Il Badly Hurt.

scanold and Il Badly Hurt.
Henry Schweitzer, 81 years old, q tailor of
VERIFIED street and Wyckoff avenue. Williams
burg. was ovoredme Gy the heat -near the.
brewery of s. Liebmann's Sons in Forrest street
yesterday and died in st. Catharine's Hospital.
Peter Kelly, a carpenter OF 1913 North Fourth
street. while working on q scafrold suspended
from the roof of tho new Twenty-third street
ferry house in Kent avenue. near. Broadway.
yesterday morning was overcome by the heat.
He caught hold OF William Dorsey. another
carpenter. who lives at IS Franklin street, and
both fell from the scaffold, landing on a pile OF
bricks. Kelly's spine was injured TO such an ex-
tent that 1t Is feared he will not recover. Dor
sey's left leg was broken. Both men were taken
TO the Eastern District Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
nourht I,aOO. 600 Acres In sIe1ico.

VICTORIA. Mexico, July 2.-Dr. W. S. Colt of
Texas to-day purchased a hacienda OF 100000
acres in tho State OF Tamaulipns, on the Soto Ia
Marina River. Extensive asphalt and petroline
deposits arc located on this hacienda, and a COM
pany OF ST, Louis and Eastern capitalists have
leased 1t for nifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
ENTERTAINED ON THE BROOKLYN
southampton Omcials Attend . Luncheon or
Our Cruiser.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 2.-The Mayor and other
town officials this afternoon visited the United
States cruiser Brooklyn, which was sent here to
take part in the naval display at the Queens
Jubilee. Luncheon was served on the cruiser. at
which toasts were drunk to President McKin-
ley and Queen Victoria. In responding to the
was the special American representative at the
jubilee, said he hoped the relations bctw
Great Britain and the United States would al
ways be cordial and peaceful.
The Brooklyn will start on her return to New
York tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Court to Appoint Rapid Transit commissioners

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday granted the motion for the appoint
ment OF three commissioners to ascertain II the
proposed new routes of rapid transit should he
built Notwithstanding the requisite consents OF
property owners could not be secured. The
commissioners will be named when the order is
handed up ON this decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

On tho British steamer Benmohr, which ar
rived yesterday from China and Japan. was n
large consignment OF monkeys and four orang-
outangs. The Benmohr's cargo Ia chiefly wool
and hides. Capt. lie Boutillior. her skipper. was
pleased when he learned that the Tariff bill,
which would have Increased the duty ON his
cargo. had not passed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
FOUND GUILTY IN FIVE MINUTES.
when Sentenced TO Death. He Merely Asked
Tor n Chew or Tobacco.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, July 2.-Jack
Woods OF tho mining town OF Nelson, British
Columbia. is TO be hanged in six weeks. He
broke into an. old mans house and tho old man
asking him what he wanted. Woods replied bv
shooting him dead. The jury in Woods's trial
found a verdict OF guilty in five minutes. When
That's all right. Gimme n chew Of tobacco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
MEDITERRANEAN ANTIoS.

me Great SEE RisiuG and Falling Three Feet
ut q Time nc Barcelona
Special Cable Dsspateh to THE suN.
BARCELONA, July 2.-The newspapers hero
report q remarkable phenomenon In tho Medi-
terranean. For hours tho SEQ level has been
rising and falling three feet at short intervals.
The phenomenon Is similar to that which at
tended the eruption OF tho volcano Krakatea in
1888. Tho British warship Surprise has had
her cable broken by the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
WooDFoRD Pos1PONEs SAILING.
Will wait = Week In Order 70 Confer with
ConsuI-CeneraI Lee.

WASHINGTON, july Gen. stewart L. Wood
ford, the new Minister to Spain. has postponed
his departure for Madrid for a week in order
that no may have a conference with Consul
General Lee about the Ruiz case and the gcn-
eral situation in cuba. Preparations had been
made by Gen. Woodford TO sail July q. Gen.
he would return 70 America about the middle OF
July, and at Mr.. McKinley's request Gen. Wood
MIR. Mckinley will probably be present at the
conference, which may have an important bear.
ing on the action OF the Government In regard
TO Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

Cleveland In II hours and 10 minutes by New York
Central. Leave Grand Central Station $500 +. NJ, ar
i've Cleveland 7;lb. Toledo 1905 next morning,
Chicago 400 y, A.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
luesn,s Jubilee IlIustrated.

Forty large ofncial views OF the greatest pageant OF
trSted Weekly Magazine next sunday. July t.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

has written an article on American Independence "
July ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

That heavy feeling" brought on by oyereSting will
disappear when TaTTantS Settler ApeFient 70 taken.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
TURKS KILL 1eO GREEKS.
Ottoman Troops Descend Upon . band OF
Raiders NJ Aetsovo.

SpecfdI cuUFo DsSpufc" 10 IN SVN
C-oSsrANTINoPLE, July 2.-Turkish news
papers state that q fight has occurred between
Ottoman troops and Greek raiders at Metsovo.
One hundred and twenty Of tho raiders were
killed and eighty were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
Briuiant Display or EirswoFLs.

The " XII" Co,tS Lawn Selections" are mag
nineent. Depot, Q Park place, city.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
LONDON'S JUBILEE BALL.
CLIMAX or THE CELEBRATION AT
DEvoNsHIRE HOUSE.

peven Hundred Guests In the spioudor or Family
Jewels and the Costiiest Costumes-Prinoos
from Ali Parts or the worid = what the
Royal Persons wore - The Procession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

Tae past wees has been a :o-etas,e .:
win.e.. with t-osgs and togS TIE rs ;o--
iiv u the smart sorid remain u --s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
LARGEST SAILING VESSEL
Recently Reported In stress of Weather
Comes Safely Into Port.

New York. Oct. S.-The American
ship May Flint. which was reported by
the steamer Craftsman q, New Orleans
on September % as having encountered
a hurricane about September in lat
ituda IS north. longitude 81 west. In
which was carried away all her rigging
and mas;s. was sighted yesterday forty
miles off Highland. y. j.. by the ship
James Nesmith from Port Natal
The May Flint. which is me largest
sailing ship aficat and vas formerly the
stesmer Persian Monarch. sailed from
Philadelphia on August y for Hiogo.
Japan. with a cargo Of oil. When spo-
ken on September IL by the steamer
Craftsman, in the condition noted above
the May Flint's captain declined as
sistance, saving that as the ships hull
and rigging gear were uninjured ne
would rig jury mast and make for the
nearest port. The captain Of the Ne
smith says tha: yesterday the May
Flint was bowling along in good shape
under jury rig. He did not nail her.
New York. Oct. S.-The May Fin; ar
rived outside The bar ana dropped anchor
abou; l O'Clock this afternoon She Will
prooa DIV Na.t antil on eof the tugs Of aer
owners. Flint & Co.. goes down 10 her
fron The civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
AFRAID OF BEING WORKED
Great Britain Dares Not Trust Salisbury
With Wicked John Shar man

London. Oct. S.-The ST. Jane. Ga
zette this afternoon. referring TO the
formal announcement of Great Britain's
declination 70 take part in the Bering
sea conference 70 which Russia and
Japan might be parties. save:
There will be feeling Of relief that
Great Brain. in behalf Of Canada, has
finally declined TO walk into the trap
which was being arranged a. Washing
ton. America has never paid the dam
ages for the illegal seizure OF Canadian
sealers and has exhausted every diplo-
matte artific 10 evade the award. finally
demanding fresh conference. The
marquis of Salisbury assented, whereup-
on America calmly proposed that Russia
and Japan should have seats at the con-
ference. with the obvious intention Of
GU, voting England and upsetting, by a
side wind, the Paris award
The Globe. commenting on the same
subject this afternoon, says:
As mere matter OF business 4: IS
time that firm check was put upon the
policy Of me United States in dealing
with thiScountry. There is no chance
TO adopt the theory TIA; the marquis OF
Salisbury almost regrettuliy refuses 20
participate In the interests OF Canada.
it is well 20 let the United States under
stand that no settlement ot the question
will satisfy Great Britain which sacri-
fees one jot or title OF the jua; and equiI-
able rights CT the loyal Dominion Of
Canada"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
OTHERS BESIDES wEYLER
Dictator Barios Knows How to Win Bat
ties by Telegraph.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The steamer
City Of Para arrived today from Central
American ports, bringing the lates.
news of the revolution in Guatemala
prior 10 the receipt Of me dispatches
telling OF the recapture OF QQueZatte-
nauso by the government forces. While
those on board had not heard Of the
retaking Of Quezaltenaugo they are for
the most par, disinclined 10 accept the
news. as they say that Barrios main
tanned strict censorship over both
press and telegraph.
Shortly before the City ot Para le:t
San jose De Guatemala, ten days ago,
conference Of the American. English
ard French consuis was held. as the re-
SUI: ot which they waited upon Presi-
dent Barrios and asked for inforna lion
as to the use ne proposed 10 make Of
the steamer City OF Panama. informing
him that Il was currently rumored that
ne intended leaving the country. Bar
rios stated that he proposed 10 use the
steamer for the transportation OF troops
ana had no Intention % abandoning his
followers
On September 20. Morales issued q pro-
ciamation throughout the city OF Qua
temala Offering 10 allow Barrios 70 es-
cape. in the hope Of avoiding further
bloodshed. bur the City OF Para sailed
before Barrios' response vas made pub
lie.
Consu,-Generai Garlic today received
a dispatch TO the effect that the revolu-
ton was al an end, and that Barrios
was again N complete control OF the sit
uation. which was confirmed later on
by several private ca bles 20 prominent
business men wao have big interests in
Guatemala
Issdor Schwartz OF the firm Of
Schwartz Bros. the mercantile agents
of the GuatsmaIsn government, in an
interview said:
LAS matter Of facr. the late revolu
ton In Guatemala was led by Damuel
Fuernes brother-in-law Of General Bar
rios. ana not Prospero Morales. as the
world mas been made 90 believe.
Fuernes Was the father of the revolu-
ton, but pushed Morales 10 the from,
as his commanding general.
LAS 1 nave always argued. the better
classes are behind Barrios. and. with a
we'll organized and otherwise superior
military force, ne has not been long in
putting to rout his political enemies.
The rainy condition of the roads caus-
ed much time to be consumed in reach
ing Morales army. but when he did
meet it Morales retired, as ne has just
done at Quezaltenango.
Il regard Barrios' victory as most
complete one and predict that peace will
De entirely restored within few hours
for many people are for peace. and sat-
isfed with the Barrios administration,
notwithstanding all reports 10 the con-
trary that nave been received here"