davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-26

WAsHNOrON FpHEtAsT Foh TUESDAY,
For New England, generally fair. probably local
SHOWS In extreme northern portion; continued cold
aud brisk to high westerly winds.
Tor eastern NeU York Juir In southern probably
local IN northern portion continued cold wsst-
erip tcindS. brisk and high on the coast
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. and Della.
ware, fair: brisk westerly winds no change In tenn.
perature
FOR the District OF Columbia aud Maryland, fair;
temperature about zero In the morning. continued
cold westerly winds during the day; continued cold
rising temperature Wednesday,
For western New York, fair, except local SHOWS on
the lakes; high westerly Winds no change In tenn.
perature.
For western Pennsyivania, Ohio, Indiana, and iii.
nois fair weather; slight rise In temperature; west
erly winds
The sun., 1897-01-26
Tho Weather.

The cold wave overspread yesterday all the coun.
try east OF the Rocky Mountains. except tho south.
part OF Florida. Tho only section abovs freeI-
ing point along the border OF tho South Allan.
tic and Gulf coasts.
The temperature was below from Montana
eastward TO northern New York and the northern
New England coast and from Canada southwark ovor
tho lake regions. Ohio. Indiana, Missouri. Kansas
and Colorado.
In northern Illinois. Wisconsin, tho OAK otAs. and
Montana tho cold ranged between 20 and SO degrees
below zero. The cold ia spreading eastward rapidly.
In this city the mercury reached its lowest point
5 degrees above zero, At A. M, Just equains the
record OF Dec "a last. Higl est temperature for the
day IL. The day was clear and windy. average
velocity "a miles an hour; highest velocity 30 miieA
an hour. generally westerly; average humidity oe
per cent; barometer. corr~cted.to read TO level
At s A.: NJ. 2y.9s. 3 i. NJ. 1890.
The Thermometer at tho United States Weather Bu
re All tho yesterdhy m foliowa
The sun., 1897-01-26

Justice Beach OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed William H. Hoschke receiver for the
arm Of Hoschke & Langfeider in suit brought
BY Hoschkc against his partner for the disso-
luton Of the firm. They manufactured chime
clocks at 225 Greene street. The frm was
formed on May 30, lS05. Hoschke says he put
in $4,000 capital. half cash and half merchan-
disc. and that LAngfelder contributed only
S7el. Hoscbke also says that Langfelder. who
had charge of the manufacturing. was to have
only twelve ready. Langfelder Gays that he
lost tho use OF his right eye while at work In the
factory and that while he was in the hospital
new looks on the door so that Iangfelder could
not get in. Tho liabilities arc $4,000. assets
S2.lOO.
The sun., 1897-01-26
sPANIsH TROOPS BEs FOOD.
what the Eisa's Capitals Saw In Cass-M,
Says Maeeo IL Alive.


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-Capt Challonsr and
most Of the crew Of the shipwrecked steamer
Elsa. supposed once to bs . flibuster. reached
hero to-day from Havana. The Elsa was
wrecked on Colorado Reefs The crew were
rescued by the Spanish cruiser Ariguilla. which
was patrollinE the Cuban coast. The Captain OF
the Ariguilia searched the Elsa, but found no
arms or ammunition. He took the mon to Ar
roya. whence they went TO Havana. Tho United
States Consul there msdo Arrangements for their
return home. Three of tho party, among them
the owner OF the Elsa, went to New York. and
Capt. Chaioner and the rest OF the crew came
TO Now Orleans. Capt. Challoner said of tho In
surrection:
II talked with people belonging to both sides,
and each side Is confident OF Victory. IL ia still
q toss-up as TO which side will como out victori-
Gus in tho struggle. However. will say that In
tho portions of tho Spanish army which came
under my observation tina soldiers arc not over
fed by any means. While We were In tho coast
town Of ARROYO the troops were actually starv-
ing. I saw them going from house to house
begging for bread, and from what could gather
conditions were similar in other parts OF Ha-
vana province.
"Maceo Ia not dead. While was in Havana
heard from excellent authority that tho in:
surgent commander was very much alive"
The sun., 1897-01-26

They Terrerfns the Other Tenants or .,
East Eleventh Street Teaemen.

They Terrerfzs the Other Tenants Of sn
East Eleventh Street Tesemss.
Angelo Granno and Jose Lungo Of 327 East
Eleventh street got drunk last night and started
In 70 do mp everybody In the tenement Tn.
frst tho police heard Of It was through tele-
phone message sent 10 Headquarters from drug
store at Twelfth street and Second avenue By
one Jack Casey.
He said the Italians were numbering every,
body In the house Two men from Hesaeuar.
ters and six from the East Fifth street station
were started OF At once TO uell the list oance
The policeman found the two Italians 10 pos.
session Of the halls OF tho tenement They were
nourishing about with q blood-stained hAtchet
among their weapons The other tenants were
all barricaded in their rooms.
After the police had overcome the Italians
and disarmed them. some of tho other tenants
pecpcd out. Charles Martin was one OF the frst
of these. He had . cut on his scalp and be sA ID
the Italians had tried TO brain him with the
hatchet
His wife had como to his rescue and 70, .
black eye In the fracas. HIS wound proved TO
be slight No one else appeared to have been
hnrt. The Italians were locked up in the East
Fifth street station.
The sun., 1897-01-26
YOUNG BUReLAh HUNTER LET GO
His Father Refuses TO Prosecute Hin fos
BeRissiaG Burglary ss Hsae.

His Father Refuses 20 Prosecute Hin for
BeEissiaE burglary st Hene.
John II. Hunter Of l6l East l2lst street. who
was overcome by gas in the cellar OF 3s2 Pleas
ant avenue. while searching for leak which
caused an explosion there on Thursday morn
ing, hobbled to Harlem Court yesterday with
the aid Of crutch and cane to attend the eI-
animation of his 1e-yesr-old son, John II.
Hunter. Jr., who, with Joseph DolAn. aged 20
years, OF 2070 Third avenue. sssayed the role of
marked burglars and tried TO rob tho Hunter
residence at O'Clock last Tuesday morning.
II do not care to prosecute; could not make
q complaint, because did not see either lad
plainly enough 10 Identify him. / do not know
that my son tried to rob me. All that know 10
that am told so. wish you would discharge
both priso1srs." Nr. Hun,ar said to Magistrate
Wentworth.
II scarcely feel justified in doing 90. I feel
that any lenicncy shown such prisoners should
ee extended. " At all by . higher court, Mssis-
Il shall send my son to Nebraska with
friend. at once II he is discharged" said Mr..
Hunter.
caAe.
The sun., 1897-01-26
Our Advertising Man.

Everybody is talking at
once:
fisherman says, "Now
is the weather to talk my
stock and you can't talk too
strongly.
"These $40 and $22 frieze
listers at $12 will more
than back it up"
That's all right" chimes
in the trouser-man, "but
we've just added 1,500 pair
Of trousers to the $4 sale
all this seasons make too;
and all young mems sizes,
% to 81 waist, are marked
$3-must say something
about that"
"But you never give me
a chance" says the shoe
man. think OF 81 cork-sole
shoes reduced to $5, those
at $3.50 to 81, and nobody
knows it."
ROGERS, PEET & CO
ince and Broadway
arrrn and Broadway.
The sun., 1897-01-26

LONDON. Jan. 25.-In reply to . question 10
the House Of Commons to-day As to the in,en-
ton Of the Government with regard to ary
movement to bring about an international mOu.
stary conference, Mr.. A. J. Balfour said there
was no probability that the Government would
take the initiative in any such movement,
Mr.. BAlfour was then asked whether In the
event OF the summoning OF such = conference
= fair proportion OF bimetAllists would be ap
pointed as representati, as. Mr.. BAlfour replied
that IL would DO premature To discuss the cOn.
position OF conference which. as far IS he
knew. had not yet even been proposed
The sun., 1897-01-26
AxoTHER APPEAL FROM Mo1T.
Bswea Boys Alleged to Have Been COM
nitted TIRE reguiariy.

Bowen Boys Alleged to Have Been Com-
aitted Irreguiariy.
Lawyer Pentecost asked Judge Fitzgerald. In
the General Sessions yesterday. for an order IN
compel Magistrate Mott to produce the rec.,.,
OF the Yorkviile Police Court touching the com.
mitment of two boys to the Catholic Protectory.
Mf. Penteoost produced An affidavit by the
mother Of the boys, Mary Bowen OF 80 East
Forty fourth street. who swore that she had
gone to the police court with witnesses to prove
that she was able TO care for her sons. who had
been taken away from her by an agent OF the
Gerry society. hut that Magistrate Mott
wouldn't listen to her.
Lawyer Pentecost said that one of the reasons
he asked for the order was to prove that there
was no record In the Yorkvtlle Police Court OF
the examination alleged to have been held In
the case. as the law required.
Judge Fitzgerald said he would take the mat
ter under consideration.
The sun., 1897-01-26
Note. OF Foreign H.ppsnius..

- The enthronement OF the Right Rev. MandeUl
Creighton. recently appointed BishopOf London
20 succeed the Most Rev. Frederick Temple, h"
been nxed for Jan. 30.
The owners OF the tugs which helped float the
American steamer ConemRugh. aground In tho
Elbe, demanded $3.50 for the work: but
settlement OF the claim was effected for s2O"o
A despatch from Rio JAneiro says the British
"a from Now York, had In tow the British
steamer Bona. Capt. Muir, which had lost hr'
screw. The Bona was last reported At $50
Janeiro on Dec. 2l. from Buenos AyTes,
The sun., 1897-01-26
IHE DRY DOCK ALL RIGHT.

a Navy Yard Rsasr DispsssA OF ~ Eag,.
nssr Meaoeai.
Civil Engineer 8. G. Menocal Of tho Navy De-
partment who superintended the construction
OF the new dry dock At the navy yard. denied
yesterday the reports in regard to the alleged dis.
crepanciss In the length and depth Of the dock
from the plans. He said that while the dock La,
lost about two feet In length. the depth, which
10 the most important feature, had been .n-
Washington authorities were familiar with
the entire progress of tho work. and that there
Was no necessity for any further inqniry. Il 10
e1 1pected that tho work on the dock and Its az.
proachss will be completed early next month.
The opening will be marked with some impress
sive ceremonies.
The sun., 1897-01-26

IL Was Taksn Away from HI. when He
Was Seat TO the Isiaus.

John Dolan, . sailor on the ship Elwood. was
committed to the work house In the Essex Mar
ket Court yesterday for intoIication. When
arraigned in front of Magistrate Kudlich his
coat bulged out at tho side. A policeman
opened IL and found q kitten. The sailor begged
the bluecoat not to take his pet away from him,
and his request was granted.
When taken to the Essex Market prison he
eipng 70 the kitten sneetionsteiy' ana wepL
said that no got the kitten In Baltimore several
weeks ago. and II had been his constant COM
panion since then. He had taught IL several
tricks He cried like child when placed in
the van because Keeper Eidensheim refused to
let him have the kitten. The animal will be
kept as mascot by Keeper Eidensheim.
The sun., 1897-01-26
Le..sr Har,m.. Murd.r,a in OREGON.

MT. NORRIS, N. " Jan. 25.-News has just
reached tho relatives Of Lester B, Hartman Of
Grovsland that he was murdered last Wednes-
day In southern Oregon. where he had gone on
hunting expedition. His body was found in
the wilderness. thirty miles from the SETTLE ment
where ho was stopping. Mr.. Hartman was 80
years old and owned a large and valuable farm
In GrovelRnd consisting OF over 900 acres. tie
bred some of the best horses In this section and
sold them In New York, aud frequently rode his
horses at the New YORK Horse show. he weigh
ing n1b pounds.
The sun., 1897-01-26
saved from Freezing By Gerry Ax..t.

Frank Belitlra, - years old, OF 163 Elizabeth
street, and Michael Lespona, the same age, Of
oSl Mott street. ran away from home on sun
day, not for the first time. They took refuge
from the cold on the grating of hot air venti-
lstor IN Theatre alley, where they fell asleep
The heat MAS turned on later. and they might
had not found them, They were held for exam
ination when arraiened In the Centre street
Court yesterday.
The sun., 1897-01-26
American Citizen. Arrested !. Cuba.

wAsHISGroN. Jan. 25.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate, in response to a resolution a
list OF American citizens. either native born or
naturalized. who have been arrested in Cuba
since the beginning OF the presen. insurrection,
together with the action taken In each case
The arrests number seventy-four. or these
seven have been tried and appeals were taken
In two instances from the sentence impose cd
those OF Sanguilly and Someillen. In the case
OF tho hve Competitor prisoners q new trial has
been ordered. Seven American newspaper cor
respondents were also arrested and banished,
The sun., 1897-01-26
K,ued by n Newark Trolley Car.

William Heatherton, 2s years old, OF Cherry
street, Newark. was run down and fatally in
jured by car 81 OF the Mulberry street trolley
line In that city at IL o'clock last night He
attempted to cross In front OF tho car, which
was moving rapidly. The fender struck him
by the wheels. and his skull was fractured by
ing the pavement. He was taken 10 the
City Hospital where he died later. The motor
man was arrested.
The sun., 1897-01-26

large audience at Association Hall. Bond
street, near Fulton, last night, heard the lee
ture OF }. A. Mcknight n former Consul at st.
Helena, on "Cubas Struggle for Liberty" Mr..
Mcknight has travelled extensively In Spain
and Cuba. ard spoke from personal observation.
stereopt.con views, Gen. Horatio @. King pre-
sided. Sefor BenJsmin GiberxA, q member of
the Cuban Junta, made n short address. The
procseds will be devoted to the fund for sick
and wounded Cuban patriots
The sun., 1897-01-26
K,e,.,. Tr,.i May clos. To. Day.

1t is expected that the case of Jacob Klein.
who has been on trial nearly two weeks In the
County Court, Brooklyn, for arson In the hrst
degree. will go to the jury this afternoon. This
Is the third trial, the two former resulting in
Disbursements. IL was believed the case would
have been finished yesterday, but at noon re-
cess the District Attorney asked for an adjourn-
ment until this morning, In order to get an i'm
pOrtant witness to testify In rebuital. Klein
did not. as on the previous trials, testify In his
own behalf
The sun., 1897-01-26
A SEA 500 verde, ,a a Tron., s.,,.

Clara Rast, the l3-year-old daughter Of John
Rast Of 347 Halsey street, Brooklyn. was run
over a year ago by a Halsey street trolley car
and her left leg was 80 badly crushed that Il had
to be amputated. Her father sued the BROOKLYN
Heights Railroad Company and obtained a yer.
diet of S27 800. During the trial the ampu,ated
leg was exhibited In court. and the Appellate
reversed the decision ana ordered n new trial
The was again placed on trial be fore Justice
dict OF Soi, 500.
The sun., 1897-01-26
AeLINsr sUSDAY BASEBALL.

Dallas Pastora Asseai Co the Lsgisi aturs.
aas Free Thiskers Oppose Then.
DALLAS. Texas Jan. a5.-The Dallas Pastors
Association this afternoon memoriAliIed the
Legislature to prohibit the playing OF baseball
on Sunday. The Dallas Free Thinkers Assoc.
alton tonight memorialized the Legislature in
favor OF Sunday games. The hsht for And
against the sport on SUNDAY is being wAged
bitterly all over the State. The Pastors Asso-
newsp papers
The sun., 1897-01-26
c. j. BARNES's HOUSE BURNED.

Lose OF oeoO. 900 BY the Destractioa or =
Chicago DweiiisG.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Charles J. Barnes's house
at 223s Calumet avenue was destroyed by fire
at . o'clock this morning. His library. one of
the finest In the United States. and his collec-
tion of bric n brac destroyed. and with tho
damage to the building and furnishings will
make the loss 5000. 900. fully covered by insur-
ance. Crossed electric wires caused the fire.
The sun., 1897-01-26
Count Murav,sn VIII y,.,, B.rl,s.

ST. PETERsBURG, Jan. 25.-Coupt Muravief
the newly appointed head OF the Russian For
eign once, will pay visit TO Berlin on Jan, IS
remaining at the German capital seyerAI days
The object OF his visit is not made public,
The sun., 1897-01-26
Beaus.. TO consr...mau R.rt,.t,.

Tho will Of Lydia L. Mason was fled in the
ONCE OF the Surrogate to-day. The estate 10
valued at $4,000, and the testator bequeaths
to her friend Congressman Franklin Bartlett
$4,000. The residue OF the estate is divided
among her daughters, Lydia y. Cutting ana
Helen Mason Wood sRnd her grandson, Mason
The sun., 1897-01-26
The Crawford Cosatry CiaS Loses IL. Home
by Fire.

ELIzABETH. n. j., Jan. 25.-Tho Crawford
Country club house was burned this evening
The blaze started from defective iue. The.
club house was one OF the finest In New Jersey,
and was situated on the banks OF tho Crawford
In 1894, and last summer smoking room WAS
added and the building was renovated. Tho
for $4,000. The mem mbership OF the club is
composed principally OF Now York brokers and
once rebuild,
The sun., 1897-01-26
The Globe. .Demo.rar. New Editor.

ST. LoUIs. NO., Jan. 25.-The directors OF the
Globe Printing Company have appointed Capt.
Henry King editor OF the Globe Democrat. to
succeed the late Joseph y, McCuilagh. For
fourteen years Capt. King has been an editorial
writer on the paper. His first newspaper work
was done In Quincy, III. He went from Quincy
to Topeka Kan, as editor OF the Com mmonireduh,
and IN 1883 was engaged by the Globe Democrat
Capt. King was born in Ohio ftty-four years
The sun., 1897-01-26
Ita,y's Garrison at K....l..

ROME, Jan. 25.-Tho Marquis di RudIni, Prime
Minister OF Italy. has sent his son to London on
. private mission to Lord Salisbury. the object
OF which Ia supposed to be TO obtain the concert
OF Great Britain with Italy for the reef OF the
The sun., 1897-01-26
JOSEPH WILD,s ESTATE.
The Aetios or the Executors for .. Ae-
essstisG IL Disaissed.

Robert B. Hull and others. as executors Of the
estate Of Joseph Wild. brought an action in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. before Justice Dickey.
for = con .truction OF Mr.. wilds will. He was a
manufacturer OF mats, with a capital of 81 ,0oo.-
600. John Cartridge was his partner. and after
wild's death Cartridge sold out the business to
himself under the copartncrship agreement
and the executors Of the estate claimed he had
no right TO do without making an account
ing. Justice Dickey dismissed the suit on the
ground that he could mad nothing in the case
He also allowed tho defendants $500 additional
Allowance
The sun., 1897-01-26

CAIRO. Jan. 2S.-An Egyptian commissi'H
has started on n tour Of tho various Red sea
ports to arrange autionary measures sssiu'l
the bubonic plague which is raging in Bombay
and other parts OF India.
The sun., 1897-01-26

ST. PETERsBuRG, Jan. 25. Tho rand Duch"S.
NeniA, sister OF the Emperor OF Russia and we
or the Grand Duke Alexander MicAa.loNiion'
gave birth to II son to-day
The sun., 1897-01-26
"A Pennsylvania B,m Against Football

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 25.-A bill was intro
duced In the House this evening making II =
misdsmsAuor 70 engage In or play football. The
penalty 10 hxsd At q hne OF not less than $40 nor
more than Sfe0.
The sun., 1897-01-26
NAME GUIDES TO PROTEST.
They De Not Want the legislature to
shsrtea the Open Season.

Shorter the Open Season.
GREESvILLn Me-, Jan. 25.-More than $50
guides from all parts Of tho Moosehead region.
from far up into tho Moose River country and
House to- night and organized under the name
OF the Moosehead Lake Association to fight the
proposed change in the game laws en- bodied In
the bill recently introd uced by Harold NJ. Sewail
OF Bath. Henry Hudson of Guilford was ap-
pointed to 60 to Augusta and present objections
want tho open seAson shortene
The sun., 1897-01-26
SENSATIONAL HEALING.
Prof. Damon at Masonic Hall
The Greatest Excite
ment Prevails.
Grand Results Of a Mysteri-
Gus Phenomena.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT $50
The Sick. Lame, Deaf and Blind Are
Cured by a Touch or the Hand.
Exhibition of a Strange Power That Is
Beyond the Comprehension OF Man.

Nobody can form any idea OF the miraculous
cures performed by these men unless they 90 to
Masonic Hall and sec IL done. A man on
crutches for years is cured In q few moments Of
time simply by one OF these men passing his
lous. miraculous" is the expression ono
hears on all sides. Any one going to
that hall will be convinced that tho days
OF miracles are not yet over We read
about the miracles of the past and wonder
at the strange events OF prehistoric ages. little
dreaming that the same mysterious cures are
unbelicf are stamped 90 indelibly upon our
m inds that we arc loath to believe our own eyes.
We doubt and wonder IL II can be true. To-day
people can be seen walking our streets like
were crippled and upon crutches never expect
ing any relief this side OF the grave. but by tho
mysterious power of the NItapathic Healers
they have been made to walk. while the sick
the blind to see. These things are truly strange.
and seemingly moro strange from tbs very fact
that they are cured BY so simple n method.
Among those who were cured yesterday was
shoulder: Mrs. Emily Jaynes had suffered for
years with q complication OF diseases. Had
been to the hospital and given up TO die. She
was relieved 81 every ,i ache ana pain 10 few few
for eight years. He told the writer that he was
free from pain for tho first time. and II IL only
lasted an hour he would thank God for the
relief. Hetty Shaw was another who was cured
bless the Lord for what had been done for her.
Those free healing demonstrations arc given
for tho beneht Of the worthy poor: those who
are able % and willing to pay 90 for private treat
Professor Damon at 30 and 81 West Twenty
seventh street. near Broadway.
The sun., 1897-01-26

To Csre . Colala Oss Nay
Take Laxative Brgmo Quinine Tablets. All druggists
ssfand the monsyif 10 fails 10 cure. soc.-Ada
The sun., 1897-01-26

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway.
The sun., 1897-01-26

These marvellous demonstra-
tions are indeed the talk of
the city. and no one should
miss seeing the wonderful cures
that are performed upon the
Stage daily at the above hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-11
MEDICINAL.
AE
HIS DESK.

That is the story the morning newspapers
tell of the modern business man. Too
muck moncy-getting. Too little care for
health Too much rush. and strain, and
wear and tear Too little time TO eat to
sleep, to digest the food, 10 rest tired body
and tortured brain. Not enough time TO
think once in while of health and strength
and happiness and long and useful life. A
widow and orphans left to mourn. A big
estate that under the dissecting knife of the
executor falls all to pieces. Tis the story
of thousands of business men in life reputed
wealthy and successful. II is story that is
unnecessary need not be-
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