davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
n weather,

Dense fog enyeloped the Atlantic coast yesterday
from southern New Jersey to southern Now England.
II was due to . slightly higher temperature. In the
lake regions aud the New England States. the Arkan.
ss Valley and Texas tho weather was threatening.
with some light rain. The pressure was falling in the
central Western States. indicating storm develop
ment. In the Atlantic and Pacific States the pressure
was high.
Il was warmer In all districts except the extreme
Northwest. where II was slightly colder, There is no
cold wave In sight.
In this city the fog was dense In the morning. be.
coming light In the afternoons; highest oficial TEN.
peraturc 59', lowest 34'; average humidity. 90 rer
cent. wind southeasterly. average velocity o miles
an hour; barometer. corrected to read to sea level.
at 8 A. NJ. 30. "a. . +, NJ. OBS.
The thermometer at the United states Weather Blu
reAu registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
EVENTS UP IN ULSTER.
The County way Ahead on Criminals. Core
ner's Fees. and Roar Meat.

Tho County way Ahead on Criminals, Coro-
ner's Fees. ana Roar Meat.
KINGSTON, Dec. 9.-This place is big with
events. County Court opened on Monday after
noon with fifteen criminal cases on its docket.
In two days six prisoners were adjudged guilty
and sentenced to State prison. Tho Board OF
Supervisors lin SESSION. footed up Coroner's bills
for the past year to $4,000. There hed been
only two cases which REQUIRED a Coroner. 1t
was said In tho board that each Coroner kept
to the nearest telephone and telegraph opera.
tors for immediate information Of a death, and
then raced each Tto other to get ascaa on "cE H IN
Legislature to abolish the office. Then word
came that three big bears had boon killed in tho
mountains. and their carcasses were on their
way to town. Great was tho excitement. In
the language of a street orator. Ulster county
Is up head on criminals. Coroner's fees, and
bear moat. Rail-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
RECTOR HoWELL's ARREST:
A Jury Trial Granted min on the Charge o
AshaultinE His Wife.

AnnAultfnE His WHO.
o JERvIs. Dec. 9.-The case of tho Rev.
David T. Howell. rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Monticello. charged by his wife with
having choked her and forced her from the din
ing room Of the rectory last Thursday. as told
in THE sun. came up before Justice Nc
Mullen in that place to-day. NJ. II. Couch, tho
~rector's attorney, moved a jury trial on Monday.
which was granted. On Sunday last the service
in st. Johns Church was conducted by a clergy
man sent by Bishop Potter at Mr.. Howell's re-
quest. and next Sunday Rector Evans will off,
ciatc.
The arrest of Mr.. Howell is the elimination Of
unhappy marital relations which have, existed
ever since he went TO Monticello. and originated
when he was rector of Christ Church in War
wick, \. Y. The alleged assault on his wife.
which led to the %rectors arrest, was tho direct
result of a silly quarrel which occurred on
Thursday morning last over the feeding of a cat
at the breakfast table.
Mr.. Howell was formerly in tho ministry Of
tho Methodist Church. and while stationed near
Hamburg, N. j., left that denomination and be-
came rector of the Episcopal church there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
MRS. r: M. sCoTTBEFoRE III BOARD.
Appropriation for Bellevue Nurses' school 20
ntely Cut Down q Little.

Appropriation for Bellevue Nurses' school Po-
ntely Cut Down n Little.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott. wife Of the Corporation
Counsel. who has been elected to the Supreme
Court bench, appeared yesterday before tho
Board of Estimate, of which her husband 10 o
member, to speak in favor Of the application of
the Bellevue Training School for Nurses for an
appropriation of IS, 800 for the expenses Of the
coming year.
"How do you explain the difference in the
salaries Of nurses r asked Mr.. Scott. Some
are put. down at $144 q year and others
at $3.50"
aid 'tnhU the So mnT t e9iE Sh"I repIied MFG SCOTT ~ i'e u
Later, in speaking of the good work Of
the pupil nurses at Bellevue. Mrs. Scott said
separate school was that 1t took them out of tho
realm of politics.
we've moved your husband out of the realm
of politics, too" said the Mayor.
well. I guess ITS 2 good thing for him" re-
the training school was finally passed at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
WAR VETERAN sWARrWoUrs Loss.
Lawyer Augustus ID. Clark, Who Held n
Pension Money, . Suicide.

Lawyer Augustus n. Clark. who Held His
Pension Money, q suicide.
Samuel Swartwour, a war veteran and . pen.
sioner. was adjudged insane four years ago and
sent to the asylum at Washington. As he
owned some property, Augustus B.. Clark, q
lawyer Of 2o6 Broadway, was appointed a com
mittee to care for 1t. The veteran recovered
his health. and is now an inmate OF the National
Soldiers Home, at Hampton Roads. Va. He
mittee, and at the same time averred that $500
Of his pension money had disappeared. United
States District Attorney Bennett Of Brooklyn
was notified to serve the papers on Clark. who
1t was learned, had. separated from his family
and had gone to Maine. Mr.. Bennett learned
yesterday that on Oct. is last Clark committed
suicide by throwing himself in front of a train
at Mott Haven. As he died penniless, Mr.. Ben
nett said that S%wartwout would not be able tc
recover the missing pension money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
FOREHEAD OUT BEFORE DEATH.

Little Katie Holder Died OF Natural Causes At
the Catholic Protectory.
Coroner's Physician Weston Investigated yes.
terday the case of lo.year-old Katie Holder of
lao Cherry street, who died at the Catholic Pro.
tectory, in Westminster, on Sunday. When the
child's body was brought home it was found
that there was a cash over her right eye and
black and blue marks on the body.
DR.. Weston said that the child died OF rheu.
matism OF the heart, and that the cut over tho
eye had nothing to do with tho cause of death.
The marks on tho body were not bruises. he said
but simply post-mortem indications.
Dr.. Weston ascertained also ut the Catholic
Protectory that the cut over the eye was caused
by a fall while tho girl WAS playing In the Pro.
tectory grounds. The funeral. which had been
delayed by order Of the Coroner pending inves-
t~igation. was then allowed to proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
CLINTON AND ST. MARK,s PLACES
AIdernen,s Committee Will Report for Making
Them Plain Eighth Street.

Tho Aldermen's Committee on Streets gave Q
public hearing yesterday on a resolution re-
Gently introduced to change the names of certain
public thoroughbred. As no one appeared to
favor or oppose the resolution tho committee
adjourned tho hearing. and at a subsequent
meeting determined to report In favor of doing
away with the names Clinton place and st.
Marks place. and making that thoroughfare
Eighth street from Sixth avenue to the East
River. The committee will also report in FAVOR
of REMEMBERING Park avenue north of tho Har-
lem River. beginning with. 2001, because there
arc now three sets Of numbers on that section
of the thoroughbred; Of REMEMBERING st. Nicho-
las avenue from 10th street to 1921 street; of
renumbering. West Fortieth street between
two houses numbered 800 in that block, and
OF changing the namo of Craven street. between
Dawson and Fulton streets. to East l56th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
WITNESS ACCUSES ooUNsEL.
says . nribs was Onerea Him to Testify HsISs-
IL in y Criminal Case.

~ In y CRIMINAL Case.
Maurice Rylands, who 10 charged with stab
bling James Hancock, was on trial yesterday In
the General Sessions. Hancock told about the
stabbing. and Lawyer Amos Evans, counsel for
Hylands. In cross-exRmining. asked:
DO you remember being in my office and say
Ing to me that you had been drinking r.
the witness.
Assistant District Attorney Lloyd demanded
to know what Evans had said t., Hancock.
He made up q paper " said the witness. "for
pe to go before the Grand Jury and swear that
j had a knife as we'll as Rylands. He wanted
me to say " was a drunken quarrel ana that /
WAS as guilty as Rylands was, so that he
(Eyans) would draw the 81. 900 bail. said: Il
will do no such thing RylRnds was under cash
bail deposited with the City Chamberlain
Q-Mr.. Evans wanted you to sign an afddaVit
stating that you had a knife In your hand as
well as this mani A.-Yes. and TO withdraw
this suit 30 that he would got the 81, 900 cash,
; and he would pay me a part of the Thousand, /
said ] would not do such a thing. Then he took
the paper which no wanted me to sign and threw
The trial win be continued 0di
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
SUFFo0ATED BY COAL GAS.
Father Dead. Neither ana Child Unconscious.
but Were Revived.

but Were Revived.
ROCHESTER,. Doc. 9.-Frederick Barto of IL
Sullivan place was found dead in bed this noon,
and his wife and 4-year-old daughter were res
cued In a precarious condition from inhaling the
fumes OF coal gas. which had escaped into their
bedroom during the night. The doors were
something was wrong. Barto was lying ON his
back on the front side Of the bed with his eyes
wide open and his face or that purple hue char.
was lying on her side In the middle of the bed.
and Mrs. Barto was at the further side. The
searching party was almost overcome by the
deadly coal gas fumes. The mother and child
were taken into tho open air and revived with
great difioulty. The father was already dad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
Two Miners KILLED In a SNOW slide.

BUTTE. Mon. Dec. 9.-Two miners. John
Hassett and Frank Weber. were killed In a
snow slide at tho Hecla mine. ten miles from
Glendale, on Tuesday. The men had been doing
after completing 1t started down tho slope
toward Hccla. One OF the men dislodgcd a
a regular avalanche which carried both men
down the mountain. The bodies were recovered
laat night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
ATENa Es HIS DAUGHTER.
Policeman Cells kills the Two Schuyler Dol
Which Bit Her.

Which Bit Her.
Policeman James P. Cells, whose 14-year-old
daughter Lizzie was bitten by two dogs belong
ing to Mortimer Schuyler of 100 East 164th
street on Wednesday afternoon, after finishing
his tour Of duty at the Morrisania police station
late that night went to Mr,Hchuyler's house
and asked him what he inteIFsd to do with the
dogs. Schuyler said that no was willing that
they should be killed and Policeman Cells said
that he was perfectly willing to kill them.
Schuyler gave him written permission to shoot
the animals and helped to tie them together
into the street and Policeman Cells killed ono OF
them at the first shot. The, dead dogs mate
released. the dog started down the street. Pc.
liceman Cells fred two shots flying after him
and one of the bullets reached a vital point.
The dog died in less than two minutes. There
are two Of the same breed Of dogs still left alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
MRS. sCHNABE1's CRAVE CHARGE.
was She Forced to Fart with Her Property
by Threats and . BcatInGf

Elizabeth Schnabe has begun an action
against her husband, Henry E. Schnabel. to set
aside a deed to tho property at 900 Hamburg
street, Brooklyn, conveyed to him on Monday
last. She alleges that her husband and two
other mon visited her on that day, and that her
husband ordered her to sign a deed of the prop
erty. She refused to do SO unless he paid the
down and hit her in the face and body until she
became unconscious. When she revived he
placed his hand In his pocket and said:
II you don't sign the deed I'll shoot you"
The plaintiff says that, under the threats OF
violence md duress. she then signed the deed.
there was no onsidepa t,on 9iveD Wrs Scb;u a.
bel has also begun an action for n separation,
and her husband has instituted q suit for abso.
Lutte divorce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
Conrsssss Judrment to nj. Club.

Carl W.. Stuart confessed judgment yesterday
in favor OF the New York Club for SAG. Of
which 1918 was for six months dues ending
May ]. 1897; and $90.7i for supplies In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
RInyor-Elect Van Wyck Invited to Attend the
Emerald Rail-

The sixtieth annual ball Of the Emerald ABso-
citation in Brooklyn for the benefit of tho Catho-
lie orphans will be held on Wednesday night,
Jan. 20. An invitation has been sent to Mayor.
elect Van Wyck and it Is expected that he will
be the guest of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10

At night put your boy into
something warm that he can't
kick off-fannel pajamas.
Didn't know that we had thema
The usual and unusual things
for boys-any age of boy, down
to 3.year Odds.
RoeERs, PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirtysecoud and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
Io4 West 4th Street.
COWPERTHWAIT'S
RELIABLE, Special Bargains.
GARPEIS. Brussels Lace Curtains,
$1,000, $1,000 and $500 per pair.
Long Credit.
yGINEER MOUSSE Kill ED.
Struck by n Failing D-rrick-His work At the
Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair.
Rock ISLAND, H., Dec. 9.-Edwin g. Nourse.
assistant engineer in charge OF the construction
Of the new Crescent Bridge. was instantly killed
yesterday by a falling derrick. Mr.. Nourse was
one OF the best known and most sue, essful en-
gineors in the West. He designed the terminal
Chicago. He was identified with the engineering
department of the Milwaukee. Northwestern.
and Santa 70 sy,tem. He was also prominently
the Mississippi at Minneapolis. lie was 40
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10

25c. a head is our price, to.
day, for covering your boys with
caps--all sizes.
25c. ahead is what you'll be if
you buy-they're our regular
SOC. kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
NO ADULTERA1ED WHEAT FLOUR
Produce ExchanEo Wsnt Grade or Brand the
Giucosoa Article.

Efoouoo AIcAAuEo WON'T oFAuO OF Hra1o the
Giue0sea Article.
The Flour Committee of tho Now York Prod
uce Exchange has instructed the Official -four
inspector of the Exchange to refuse to grade or
brand any wheat flour containing any foreign
substance. The committee anticipates as q
result that -four containing adulterants will be
excluded from this market as we'll as from the
territory for which this city is the distributing
centre. The leading adulterants to wheat
flour have been glucose starch. barley -four. and
corn -four. Large manufacturer OF glucose
lately distributed a circular Offering to soil
glucose starch for the purpose Of adulterating
Hour.
1t is understood that a bill, prepared by tho
GhicaSo noara OF i rrrInfo z ,nuorsed Dy the
flour adulteration by imposing a tax upon all
forms of mixed -four will receive the support of
session OF Congress. The bill provides that
mixed flour shall be plainly marked as such.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10

Any kind of suit or overcoat
for any sort of occasion ; for any
sized man; for almost any sized
purse.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10
The Case Against Boxer whitman Dismiussd.

Frederick f. Whitman, q boxer, who was
arrested with the officials. referee. and time.
keepers OF the Greenwood A. G. after defeating
Thomas Hawkins in a ten.round boxing match
at the Greenwood clubhouse several weeks ago,
was Arr1iRnod In the Butler. rect Court, h-
Ign, yesterday. Hawkins became unconscious
after the bout and lay in the Norwegian Hos.
pital several weeks. Whitman was charged
Hawkins Testified yesterday that he had fully
recovered his health and strength. and that
whitman WAS In nowiso TO blame for his
lHawkins's) injury. WaitmGn, who has been st
liberty under 81, 900 bail, was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10

The only real safe way to buy
patent leather shoes is to buy
the best-our kind.
SIS, button or lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadwa y.
Thirty.secoud and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-10

q
|.
y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
ExclTEMgNr sd. cAspeR.


Cheyenne, Wyo., July 27.-A promi-
nent stockman who is here from Cas-
per received a telegram stating that a
large band of cattle rustlers are gath
ering at the X. C. ranch, at which
place Champion ard Ray were killed
during the rustier war OF 1892, for the
purpose Of burning and destroying all
cattle outfits on the ranges, and 70
make an attempt to rescue Bob Tay-
Tor, the rustler captured By Deviue and
his band Of cowboys during battle
with the rustlers. and who Is now in
Jail at Casper
Excitement runs high at Casper and
preparations are being made TO give
the rustlers warm reception II they
attempt 10 rescue Taylor Reliable
Information has been received that the
rustlera are riding toward Casper and
IL is thought they are Just foolish
enough 70 undertake 10 recover Taylor
by dash into the town under cover Of
darkness
Al smith the rustler who was /
wounded ia the recent battle. went 10
bufialo and had his wounds dressed.
The body OF Bob smith, who was killed
by Devine. was taken 10 Buffalo Tor
burial
More trouble ~ expected and rumors
II depredations are looked for at any
moment, either on the plains or at
asper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
EXCITEMENT INCREASING.
Every AbIebodicd Man Ready for the Rich
Fields OF Klondyxe.

Port Townsend, Wash, July 81
The steamer City of Topeka arrived
early this morning from Alaska She
brings news that the Klondyke fever
is on the increase in Juneau, nearly
every ablebodied man there having
gone or prepared 10 go TO the rich
fields. Authentic reports direct from
Dyea are that there is now as much
freight piled up AZ the head Of the in
let as the Indians can pack over the
divide In the next eighteen months.
This amount Of freight viii be more
doubled when the steamers Queen and
Mexico, now en- route, arrive. This
condition Of affairs practically pre-
cludes the possibility Of hundreds OF
goldseelsers reaching the mining re-
gion this year
Frank y. Myers, juneau newspa-
per man, viii leave here in two weeks
for Dawson City. lie viii go by the
route followed by Lieutenant schwat-
ka, who conducted an exploring party
into the Yokon valley in 1889. This
route starts from 1alsou inlet, 30 miles
,outh OF Juneau, from Takou to Lake
reslin, "a distance Of 1870 miles over
eyel prairies, and the country from
AXE Teslin is an open valley, through |
o the Yukon river by way of the
Iootingua river. With the aid Of |
'aelS horses the Talxou route is by far
he most preferable 1t is probable
hat a stage line viii soon be operated
N this route Parties who have been
yer both routes say that the walk OF
80 miles over the level country is
lore easily accomplished than that OF
he Is miles over the Chilcat summit
J. John Brady has taken his oath OF
flee and is now the governor Of Alas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

oy local applications, as they cannot reaclf
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and
When II is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube res ~,red to its
Stroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing out
en- intamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
i. j. CHENEY x CO., Toledo. o
Sold by druggists 75c.
IalIs Family PMS are the best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

ST. Louis, July e7.--One hundred Of
the marching strikers, who are oper-
ating Under the leadership Of Bradley,
GoNeyite. tried to seize an Illinois
Central freight train at Belleyille, HIS
They were driven off by asherifl's posse.
When the o;ia fast freight steamed up
et Beilevillc the band OF strikers board-
I'D II and declared their intention OF
riding TO the Lenzbung Il Marissa
mines, where they wished TO iuaugurate
a strike The crew refused to carry
the strikers and halted the train at the
depot
Master Of Transportation Gacen, at
Pielneyvlllc, was communicated with
He senta Geographic demand to sheriff
Rhein Of Bellevillc for the protection of
she train. Tho sheriff, accompanied
by his deputies and the Belloviile police
force, went to the scene eread Cav
ems message 60 the strikers and they
az once abandoned the train. There
was no disturbance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

OTTAWA, Ont, July e7.-The cabinet
has decided not to enforce the alien
law in the Klondykc. The subject of
royalty on the gold output was dis.
cuss Pa, but was left over until anothe,
session Eighty additional mounted
polide will be sent on. however tc
main tain law and order, and the United
etatfs attorneys at Washington will
be 4 sked to give the right OF way
through disputed territory. Two Gus.
tomsl officers will bc sent tn Lake m.
gish1 ON The british frontier. Ia COLLEGE
customs duties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
cola rlaeer aIlnlnr IN nre,lon.

City of Mexico, July e7-It is pre-,
dietcd here that when the gold placer
mining is developed in the state of
Guerraro, more gold viii be taken out
than in the KlondySe region. Some
placer mining is being done with ex-
ccllept results, and labor is cheap and
water abundant, even in the dry sea
son. One miner, an old Californian.
reports taking out $685. 900 gold in May.
and his average is $4,000 per month.
The Indians in Sonora, who work in a
crude way in tho local gold placers,
only operating when in pressing need
OF utoney, get large returns for very
lltt'f labor, and an explorer who has
recently been through the remotest
regipuS states that sonora will equal
Cali tornia in its pal NEST days as a gold
producer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

A few moments before I C'ciccl1 Rep
resentative Dingley appeared at the
/ White House, accompanied by Repre-
sentative llager, chairman of the House
Committee on Enrolled bills They
were admitted at once into the pres
ence of Mr.. Mckinley, who was sitting
at the Cabinet table, with Secretary
Gage and Acknowledgement McKenna
on one side, and Postmaster-Genera
Gary and Secretary Wilson on the
other lie greeted Mr. Dingley and
Mr. Hager cordially. Mr.. Porter turn
ed to the last sheet OF the bill and laid
the document before the President.
He had several pens at hand, the own
ers of which had begged might be used
to sign the tariff act, but Mr.. Dingley,
unexpectedly taking case from his
pocket, produced beautiful mother
of-pearl-handled pen, dainty enough
for lady's use, and requested that it
be used for the signature.
The president recognized the right of
Mr.. Dlngley, though he laughingly
commented on the dimutive size of the
pen. He steadily appended his sigma
ture TO the bill and wrote "July cath,
and that was the end of the
act. a burst of applause greeted this.
As the president dropped the pen,
Attorney-Geueral MeKenna, glancing /
At the clock on the mantel, remarked: 1
1t is just four minutes past 4 o'clock"
The president congratulated Mr..
Dingley on the successful ending of his
ong task.
Both the house and senate have fin
shed their work aud adjourned.