davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
ranApn1rn1A,s oAs 1rAar
-prayse uerwtsH Delays Action ON =, r,,s,,.
Fly fNfN reurt Hroceedtur,


PnILApErPHIA, Nov. 1O.-Mayor warujck
was served with notice this morning Of The
formal application to the courts to restrain
him from executing q contract with the United
Gas Improvement Company as provided in the
terms Of tho ordinance which passed selcct
Council yesterday. Tho Mayor has said that
he has not signed the bill and will not sivn IL
until tho Injunction proceedings arc disposed
of In court. He has ten days in which TO act.
At the expiration of that period, il not signed.
the bill becomes operative In the same .manncr
as an act of the Legislature or of Congress.
City Solicitor Kinsey to-day sent for the
lawyers who prepared the papers in the re-
straining action brought by citizens and re-
questcd them to appear in court tomorrow and
have o time appointed for the hearing. The
application will he mado and the hearing will
probably be held before the ful! bench OF Com
mon Pleas Court No. 8 on Saturday.
been opposed TO- the present measure TO give
away tho control OF the gas. works tor thirty
years, with tho privilege Of charging during al
noM ' prevail sa"' Tb T.'G ne w Of Oh F iii .hS.
phia. with one or two exceptions, have been
silent as to the scenes when the gas ordinance
was passed in Councils. The chief public
motive in leasing the gas works TO a RESPONSE.
BILE private company was to remove them from
whose interest the ordinance has hecn passed
are closely Identified with influences which
nave CODIrOIeu legislation ulu IL ulSITlDuulQn
OF public revenue In this city for twenty years.
The United Gas IMPROVEMENT Comp any is
mainly controlled by Peter A: b. Widcner. the
for Governors; William l.. Eikins. Thomas Do
Ian, and William w. Gibbs. They have been
engaged for years in promoting speculatiye en-
~terprises with vast capital in street railways
and other fields. Their project is sn!d to be
to organize the Equitable Illuminating Com
pany, now incorporated. in this state under the
nCt OF 1895, with a capital ut present of II 900.
The names of the Ave incorI orators are not
known generally. The enterprise may be capt.
talizcd at $50, 900, or even $5O,oOo 900.
The contract to be made between the city and
the United Gas Company is tn re assigned. &C.
coriing to general report, to the Equitable
Company. During the Investigation by n com.
mittee Of Councils before the passage OF The or
dinance efforts were made to ascertain tho
names of the officers of the Equitable Com.
pany, but they were not revealed.
Mayor Warwick loft his office at 1 o'clock
to day, and gave no intimation Of what he in.
tended to do. Mr.. Dolan was closeted with the
Mayor and Director of Public Works Thomp-
son this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

q H"' s"--E. white Ss~t-s'essv,es IN hsHas
vrcyturr. M

10
TACOMA. Nov. iu.-oriental advices Just re-
ceived give meaero details Of an attack oJ n
Chinese mob numbering 5000 on missionaries
IN Human province, on the Yangtse-hiane
basin. central China. The mob objected 10 inc
erecuon OF q chapel. So turbulent oio sho
crowd become that help had TO be teleerapneo
ior 10 canton. Tho authorities tnere ue-
spatched 1000 soldiers to assist the local au-
thortties In protecting the missionaries me
troops arrived at Swallow several days a'ter
leaving Canton and were hurried on.
Tho names Of tho missionaries attacked arc
not given. but they are believed to belong 10
the Christian and Missionary Alliance mis-
sions. who have been working in the adjoining
province OF Hupeh and have been planning TO
extend their work to Human this fall. Writ
ing early in September. the Ching Chou Flu
correspondent of q Shanghai newspaper re-
ported that Il wave OF hostile anti.foreign senti-
ment was passing over that part OF Truman.
Inc ar was filled with stories OF cS GhftO.
tators desire to stir up tho populace against
foreigners they usually circulate stories OF child
A report from Lin Ching says that there was
q kidnapping scare here late this summer. ana
one man. presumably q native Christian was
cage with his toes just touching the ground,
and died after a few days OF torture.
IL Is believed at Shanghai that the mobs IN
%tention was to absolutely prevent the build
ing Of missions in Human rather than to ca
terminate tho missionaries. Hupeh and Human
are ruled by. one Viccroy. Chang Chin Tung,
who has lately organized u local police service
and 1t is hoped that this force was able to Keep
the. mob back until the troops from Canton
arrived.
Human is one of the richest Of China's prov:
inccs, and contains great areas Of cultivated
land, timber and mineral land. rs populn:
ton numbers %, 1000. The Christian and
Missionary Alliance desires to establish at
!chang and Shashi, both places on the Sangste,
headquarters for work in Human.
The Rev. Charles Beals. Superintendent of
the Missionary Alliance in Central China, writ.
ing earlier in the summer. reports that mis-
sionaries Chaplin and Brown met with great
opposition while travelling through Human in
june and July. They were kicked and stoned
and once weTo picked up for dead, The ma.
tives declared to them through Interpreters
that no foreign devils should dwell in their land.
Mr.. Bcals declares that Human is Satan's last
and hardest stronghold. About twenty-five
missionaries arc working in Hupeh and HUI:
nan. which have an aggregate population of
10000, 900. DR.. John baptized thirteen ma
tives in Human last summer, the first baEtisms
in the province. The native priests in Hnpeh
and Human are ignorant and many are beg.
gsrs, but they all lead in the opposition to the
missionaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
L
Taken at Home.

Prof. Hlawazek has proven by
clinical experiments, that the
Waters of Carlsbad act in the
same manner when taken at home
as if taken at the spring, and their
remedial action is not impaired
by export. The temperature can
be given them at will. Even
when taken cold the effect is the
same, only depending on the pa
tents disposition or idiosyncrasv.
The results obtained by Prof.
Hlawazek, and published in his
extensive works on Carlsbad.
proved beyond a doubt, that the
Carlsbad Mineral Water as ex-
ported in bottles, will act pre-
cisely the same as when taken AZ
the spring.
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of"Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents. New York" on
every label.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

The severe storm which passed over New York and
New England on Tuesday was central yesterday over
Nova Scotia. High westerly winds continued along
the New England coast.
There was another storm forming in tho Northwest,
the centre being in Manitoba, ana it was causing
cloudy weather. with q light fall OF rain and snow In
the Northwestern States ard lake regions, Fair
weather prevailed in the Atlantic and Southern States.
It was colder everywhere east OF the Mississippi
and warmer west Of that river. Heavy frost was 70.
ported at Little Rock, vicksburg. and Atlanta
In this city the day was fair and colder; highest
onciai temperature 81. lowest 49,; wind wsst, shift.
Ing to south; average velocity 10 miles an hour;
average humidity OF per cent. barometer corrected
to read to sea level. At 4 A. NJ. go 90. 8 p. NJ 1905.
Tbs Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu-
re1u registered the temperature yesterday a. follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
MISSING PEOPLE.
zns Great mystery watch s~,rro"nds. .1eir
Dtseppsarancs Ssd Th1t Incomes
Of T1esp.

scarcely a day passes that VIC do not read in
the newspapers OF some man or woman who IL
reportod missing. and in tho majority OF cases
these people forsoke happy homes without any
earthly reason for doing so, and their fate often
becomes q mystery.
The cause Of these disappearance has sx-
cited widespread discussion OF late, and some Of
our best noyelists have founded thrilling r-
mances on this strange subject. But no one has
yet been able to lind m answer to the question.
what becomes OF these missing peoplef
perhaps the best explanation of the mystery
may DO found in the words of a New York ply
stefan who Is q keen observer. According to
his theory these people arc sufferers from
various disastrous maladlcs. from which they
become unbearablo TO them. In their diseased
ima Elnations they fancy everybody 10 nm enemy.
despair. they at last iorsako their homes and be-
come. wanderers on the face OF tho earth or else
Amy person who Is not in perfect health 10
liable to meet with this terrible fate. Evon
Ihoss Th So1 1S9acy n sSe% Bseom. s s1fSSSS; wS %Gr sna
and despairing. Tho seriousness OF these facts
should cause every man and, woman TO stop.
There are so many dreadful diseases that come
upon the system laval that show no symp-
The worst Of ali troubles OF this kind arises
from uric acid poison. which. being in the
and govt, but often affects the mind or the vital
organs. Now. the cause oil uric acid in the sys-
tom or in the blood is because the kidneys are
either TOO weak or too diseased to throw Il from
the system. When the uric acid is not dis
charged IL remains in tho blood. poisons the
body and often Tho mind and causes disease and
too frequently death.
rs 1t not plain and simple, then, that in order
to avoid moroseness, pain. and often worse
things, IL is necessary to get rid OF this uric
acidi This can only be done by helping tho kid
ncys. which may have been weakened, to throw
it out. and that quickly.
You. reader. who scan these pages, may bo
in precisely this condition and yet not realize
II, but X you are awakened and realize the senso
Of these great truths you must know that there
Is but one great and reliable discovery of the
present day that en- help you in such . case.
and that is Warmers Safe Cure. All the columns
OF this paper could be Allied with the grateful
statements of men and women, not only In
America but all over the world, who have been
not alone assisted. but absolutely cured by the
use of this great modern, scientific remedy. 10
10 pure and pleasant TO take. it produces .
prompt and agreeable effect, and It furnishes
relief whenever used. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
DuRRANr WILL DIE To-MoRRoH.
Perfectly seIr-Posssasea when the Judge
KIIed the Day for the Hangisg.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Nov. lO.-Guarded by
tho sheriff's deputies, Theodore Durrant was
taken into the crowded courtroom this morn
ing and the Judge sentenced him to be hanged
on next Friday. Not even during the exciting
days Of tho trial, when Durrant was on the wit.
ness stand. was there SO great a crowd as gath.
cred to-day. Half of those who applied could
not get in. and had to content themselves with
a brief sight OF the prisoner rs he was hurried
into the courtroom.
Durrant was perfectly cool and self possessed
when the Judge uttered the few words that
gave him only two more days Of life. His father,
who sat beside him. looked very old and broken.
When Durrant was on the way to the ferry
after coming out OF court. he said:
Il feel first rate. have no fear Of death, be-
cause / Am an innocent man."
He smiled pleasantly. and concluded by say.
ing: Tho truth will come out some day" His
remarkable nerve was commented upon by all
who saw him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
-" cnR1Sr1Ax REGISTER" ENDOWED.
The rev. Georro RatcheIoF to Ne Raitsr %
Succeed COnGreas1an BaFrowa

me rev. GeorHo DatcholoF to Ne Baitsr 70
Succeed CONGRESSMAN DaFrOwG
BOSTON. Nov. 1o.-The Rev. George Bachelor.
tho Secretary Of tho American Unitarian Asso-
citation, has resigned his place to accept tho edi-
torship Of the Chrtstfon Register. which paper
has secured an endowment of ESQ. 600. Tho
place vacated by Mr.. Bachelor IL TO DO filed by
con of President Eliot of Harvard University.
When tho Rev. Samuel J. Barrows resigned
spring. on taking 10 scat in Congress, Nj.
Bachelor was asked to assume the duties Of
editor. but he declined the place. The matter,
nitely by those who desired to see the change
made. and finally Mr.. Bachelor was induced to
reconsider his refusal.
The $5O. 600 endowment has been raised main
y through the efforts of Secretary William
Howell Reed OF the Unitarian Club of Boston
and by Edward Everett Hale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Loving Cup Pre.eatea to Gel. smith.

The commissioned officers of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment presented a silver loving cup to their
Colonel. Police Commissioner George Moore
Smith, in the board room of tho regiments
hrmory last evening. The cup is OF silver. a foot
high and eight inches in diameter. and bears
this inscriptions: Presented to Col. George
Moore Smith by the officers of the Sixty ninth
Regiment. in grateful recognition of services
rendered to tho regiment"
The presentation speech was made by Captain
and Regimental Quartermaster T. J. O'Donohue.
Col. Smith responded, and invited the officers to
the Sinclair House. where the cup was filled
and emptied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
LAWYER JONES KILLED.
Shos By o Boy who TksuEht Jenes was Absu
70 Attack Hfs Father.

60 Attack Hfs Rathen.
Carson, New, Nov. loan inquest was held
this morning ON the body of United States Dis
trict Attorney Jones, who was shot dead yester-
day afternoon. 1t was shown hat Jones, al
though . married man, had been paying etten-
ton to Miss Jessie Guinan, and had been warned
by her father that there would DO trouble II he
did not cease. Yesterday he met her and was
talking to her when the father csme up. Words
passed between them. there was Q quick report
Of q gun, and Jones fell dead In front of tho
father and daughter.
A brother of Miss Jessie was In tho yard, and
when he saw the meeting no imagined there
would be serious trouble. 10 ran TO his room
NJ rpa tn 20 s ncotecf sI III , snH S1 y ne Zones nc Win MS
movement to draw . weapon. During the con.
versation Jones thrust his right hand into his
move to draw o revolver, pulled the trigger.
Death was instantaneous. Jones had NO
weapons on his person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

"A5HINVIUN FOHEUAsI FUE IHUHSDAI'
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. and Connecticut.
generally fair warmer, northerIy winds becoming
soathwestcriy
Tor eastern NSip York, fair IN southern. threaten.
my redthsr and shorers in northern portion:
GARNER: southiossterly rinds.
For eastern Pennsylyauia and New Jersey. partly
cloudy weather; warmer; southwesterly winds.
For the District u: COl.mbla Delaware, and Mary.
land. partly cloudy weather Thursday warmer;
s]outhery to Southwesterly winds.
Pcr western New York and western Pennsylvania,
threatening weather and showers; warmer lncreAs.
ing sOuthwestsriy winds. becoming high on the lake
IN the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

1t was reported yesterday that practically all
the companies engaged in the manufacture of
rubber.corered wire-insulated electric wire
have entered into a combination with q view of
cheapening their product. The leading COM
panies concerned are the General Electric Com
pany. the Western Electric Company Of Chi
cago. the Safety Insulation Wire and Cable
Company. the Okonite Company, the Insulated
Wire Company, the American Electrical Works,
and the Rerite Company. 1t is not probable that
the General Electric Company, which manufac-
lures its own wire. will cell its business, but will
so that the latter's object will be furthered.
Two results are looked for In the new combine
ton. The first is to give n fair profit to the manu-
facturers. and the second to cheaper the price
of the product. by practicing the economies
scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
MORE TROUBLE IN FoRMosA.
The japanese stlI Unable to Reduce the Chi.
nese to Subsection.

nose to Subsection.
TACOMA. Nov. 1O.-Rebellion in Formosa con-
tinues, and 1t seems impossible for the Japanese
Government to suppress 1t. Six officials of tho
Formosan Government were attacked by natives
early in October while making Q tour Of ~investi-
CATION. Five were killed and one escaped. Over
200 rebels attacked the Bitokaku lighthouse on
the same night. intending to destroy 1t and
thereby wreck the Japanese vessels due that
night. They were driven back by the troops
stationed at the lighthouse, but succeeded in
cutting the telephone and telegraph wires.
Frequent reports of outbreaks on the part OF
Chinese rebels are receives at Taipeh. the capt.
tai. and in several districts military rule again
prevails. Tho rebels have recently received
another consignment of arms and ammunition
from the Chinese coast. where their synpn-
thizers are numerous. The Japanese are
planning to establish strong military posts on
the border OF the territory where the rebels are
most numerous and to enact laws for their
~stricter punishment. These laws will probably
permit capital punishment for participation in
the rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
when the piusley rari9 became Operative.

Tho Board OF General Appraisers rendered Q
decision yesterday on the date Of operation of
the Dingley tariff on goods shipped to interior
points in bond. The board holds that Importa.
tions of goods which arrived in New York or
any other original port of entry. and were duly
entered for consumption prior to six minutes
past 4 on July -, 1897, are dut.Ibie under
the tarin act OF 1894; but goods mich arrived
duties paid until after that hour, are dutiable
under the t9riff act Of 1897. 1t has been the
contention that goods destined for the interior
must have arrived at their destination prior 10
4 :06 O'Clock July %, 1897, in order to be duti-
able under the act OF S94.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Crl.i. To-day In wafer nu.terwor,h,. mns...

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. lO.-The crisis in the
case OF Major Benjamin Butterworth. who is Ill
in this city. is expected to be reached tomorrow.
Tonight DR.. J. II. Metzerott OF Washington ar
rived to consult with tho local physicians. He
found matters favorable and will leave again
tomorrow. 1t. is reported at Hanna head
quarters that II Major Butterworth RECEIVERS
and the new Cabinet office OF Secretary OF Com.
merce should be established, Major Butterworth
will get the portfolio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lo.-The famous Phila.
delphia Dancing Assemblies are not to be given
up. These time honored events will remain as
the one really important social event OF the sea-
son in Philadelphia. To be- pr sent at the AS
girl who has social aspirations. The Assem-.
blies will be held this year in the foyer Of
the Academy OF Music-one at the end OF jan
uary and one at the end OF February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Six Persons Hurt In . Chicago Railroad Acct
dent.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-A Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad passenger train. due in Chi
at 10 O'Clock this morning. collided with q
milk train ON the Wabash railroad at Hammond
were going at a high rate of speed. Six persons
were injured. Ono of them. Engineer John
Stoher OF the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. may
not recover. The others are injured slightly
and all win recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
GOV. TANNER WON'T HAZE 1T.
Will Refuse to Allow an Illinois COaI Company
to BnpIoy Chinese Labor.

to KnpI0y Chinese Labor.
BRENTWOOD, H., Nov. lo.-w. d. Ryan. State
Secretary of the Illinois Miners Union, received
q telegram from his representative in Spring.
field last night. saying that Gov. Tanner had
given his pledge to forbid the General Whining.
ton Coal Company to bring Chinese miners hero
to break the strike. The telegram says:
Gov. Tanner says he will not permit any coal
company to import Cinnamon to Illinois from
Wyoming or any other STATE for the purpose of
taking the place OF strikers"
Secretary Ryan read the telegram to a meet
ing OF local strikers, and the wildes: excitement
followed: The strikers threw their hats In tho
the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Glesusl MADE Depaty 1Ire CHIEF.

The Fire Commissioner promoted yesterday
Chief of Battalion Benjamin A. Gicquel to Depu-
ty Fire Chief. His salary will be increased from
So. 800 to %. 3 q year.
The Commissioners appointed Leo J. Mills of
Brooklyn Auditor at q salary Of $1.400 Q year.
His special duties will DO to prepare the depart
ment accounts for the incoming administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

TROY. Nov. 1o.-United States Commissioner
Landon this afternoon ordered that the China
man captured on the Montreal express near
this city while being smuggled to Now York
last Sunday be deported by way OF San Fran.
cisco. John kernss, the man who struggled the
Chinaman into this State, was held in %, 500
for the United States Grand jury, which CON
venes in Auburn next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
dropped D.aa a, Prayer Ns.uas.

ELIZABETH, ". j.. Nov. lo.-Jonas F. Marsh
dropped dead tonight while participating in
prayer services at the First Presbyterian
Church. The services were closed Immediately.
Mr.. Marsh was about IS years old and was a
native OF Elizabeth. For a number or years he
served ia the City Council. He W., promi-
nently connected with the First Presbyterian
church and was an elder al the time OF his
death, His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
a ssso. 600 Addition to st. vlneeur. Hospital

The Sisters OF Charity have engaged William
SchieAel, an architect of Ill Fifth avenue, to
Greet all extension 10 ST. Vincent'S Hospital At
an expense Of $3.50 600. This wing will DO on
the Eleventh street side, ana will be devoted
solely 70 the poor. pay patients not being al.
United 70 it. The ambulance service will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
OCEAN eRorE,s VIEW DIRECTOR.
Bishop VItzEerald or Newark Chosen n Dr..
st0kss's Successor.

AsBURY PARK. Nov. 1O.-At the annual meet
ing of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton to-day Bishop James N. Fitzgerald of
Newark WAS elected President, TO succeed the
late DIR. E. H.. Stokes. Bishop Fitzgerald was
the unanimous choice OF the members. and his
election had been conceded since the death OF
Mr.. Stokes last summer. He will have charge
OF the religious work OF the association. arrange
the summer programmes, and take charge of
all the services. The secular department will
be under different management. The entire
deemed advisable to divide II. The new Presi-
dent will not be obliged to give up his duties as
Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

u--- Are carefully PREPARED from
6uOOU y purely vegetable ingredients.
0s1Ie and are mild yet certain In
usO effect They euro all liver
troubles. biliousness, headache. Indigestion. Zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

New York than at any other port, being "a
cents, PHILADELPHIA coming next with 2.7
of tho small ports the cost per dollar Of collec-
tion was ridiculously high. such as $12O.29 ct
1905 .o5 at GreaS Egg Herbor isomer's Point
y J.; S14s;77 at Teche !Brasherh La, and
basis Of the recommendation by the Super
yising Special Agent that the customs districts
ciais be r~eorganised TO conform to the necessf-
ties Of the service and tho present condition
of aiaira.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

The compromise with the Metropolitan Treo-
Va ~ - Titharav y, onnos,,;o, 10
the Third Avenues KingsbridRe extension and
tho Third Avenue In to allow the Metropolitan
to cross tho Third avenue tracks at 116th street
and Third avenue. The compromise also allows
for the building of two trolley tracks in Ann
sterdam avenue, the use Of which the Third
Avenue Railroad Company will lease from tho
Metropolitan. By this compromise both COM
panies will avoid an immense amount Of expon-
oiyo filtration.