davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
DID SIZE STEAL HIS as CENrss
Lawyer WAIc0tt Has . Tenderloin Woman
He Drank with Arrested.

lawyer "HIcOIt HAH = ToHueFIUIh "ouhh
He Drank with Arrested.
Oracle Mansfield. who paid S3s in fines last
week in Jefferson Market Court, was a ar
TaiRned In the Same court yesterday on a charge
OF stealing rs cents.
The complainant against her was Merritt d.
walcott, a lawyer at 90 Nassau street. Wal
colt said that he and his friend, w. II. Chamber
lain, met tho Mansfield woman at 4:3O o'clock
yesterday morning and took her to BENEFITS
Hotel. Forty-tiIst street and Seventh avenue. to
ga a drink, The drinks amounted to 65 cents
and Waicott gave the waiter 81. when tho
90 cents change was laid on tho table. the com
and refused to return It. Then he had her ar
rested.
etbook stuffed with bills. and she said that
when Walcott first accused her OF taking the 26
cents he tried to grab her. pocketbook, 80 she
ran out of the place. Chamberlain corroboratod
Walcotts testimony. and the woman was held in
$500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
SHOE
NEWS

We are building a gree, Snoe
business-only the foundation
thus far.
A rapid succession of impor-
tant events has stimulated the
interest in this Shoe Store.
To-day, stylish Autumn Shoes
for Women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
ALL=FLAX
LINENS

No room in our stocks for
other than all-tlax Linens from
reliable makers. Our Linen
chief guards the stocks from
frauds with a jealous care.
The most inexpensive bleached
Table Linen we sell is SOC
a yard. 1t is not matched
elsewhere at 75c. Old-fash-
Toned grass bleached linen that
will stand a lot of service.
Only 1000 yards of this lot left.
1t cannot be duplicated at the
price.
A beautifully bleached double
Damask from Scotland, u in.
wide, at 81 a yard. Breakfast
Napkins to match, at $3.50 a
doz. Dinner Napkins, $3.50 a
doz. A variety of very hand
some patterns.
Immense assortment of Table
Damasks at higher prices, but
equally cheap. Among the finer
sorts are scores of artistic and
exclusive patterns.
A special lot of Irish Huck-
aback Towels are here to-day.
Made Of finest flax.
By one of the best makers.
Grass bleached.
Every Towel perfect.
Six Uninsured, blue or Unite
borders.
Values 35c and doc each.
They go at
25C EACH
Some one is the loser at
these prices-that's certain.
The lot will not last long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Arriyea-suxpAr. Sept. 10.

Arr1vod-SChDAr, Sept. ~.
Sc Britannia, FOurnie. Gibraltar. Sept. o.
SIS City OF Augusta, Daggett. Savannah.
SIS Roanoke, Hitler. Norfolk.
So Santiago de Cuba, GoiTi. CienfueRoA-
bI Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk.
ha Niagara, Croker. MAnEanillo.
IS I3cllonA, Carroll, Santos.
ss Orlnoco. Fraser. Bermuda.
IS Seminole. Bearse, Jacksonville.
Ship Sokoto, Ferguson. Santos.
Ship Fritz, Hashagsn, Hamburg.
Ship william II, Macy, AmBbury, Honolulu
lFor later arrivals Voc First Psgs.]
ARRIVED OUT.
S. EtruTia, from New York, at Liverpool.
S. La Touraine. from New York, at Havre.
SAILED FROM FoHkIos PoRrs.
g. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Southampton
for New York.
SIS LucaniA. from Queenstown for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC Forts.
SIS Saooochee. from Savannah for New York.
Bs III Sol from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
a Brooklyn Synagogue Dedicated.

The dedication of the synagogue Congregation
B'nsi shaiaum, in Ninth street. between Fifth
and Sixth avenues, Brooklyn, took place yestor.
day afternoon. Lieut.. Gov. Timothy L. Wood.
rum had q seat on the platform alongside OF
PRESIDENT ,Sackel, and on being introduced after
graduating the congregation on the completion
OF their handsome edihce and wishing them god.
speed: Ex-Coronsr Ferdinand Levy Glso made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
PRINCESS MAY
81 GLOVES

is evidence of the magnitude of
our Glove ventures.
The maker has no superior in
the world.
Real Kidskin, not lamb imita-
ton, in every Glove.
The same care applied to
making as if they cost double.
A full standard stock in Store
always.
Something about other grades
will be printed later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
NO NEWS FEOM AIrUTAKL

Il Is One or the Lonely Islands OF the South
where News Doesn't Grow.
The American ship William II. Macy, which
anchored on Quarantine yesterday morning,
made a good run Of ll5 days from Honolulu.
She brings $500 tonAof sugar TO the American
Sugar Refining Company and no news from the
far away South Pacific island OF Aitutaki, one
OF the Cook group.
The natives OF the island. who are Christians.
when they sighted the AquAre.riRKor on their
happy dopinion on June IL and SAW that she
WaS heading their way, roWOd out in cSnoes 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
DAHLGREX,s suARK FOUND.
IL Drired Ashore Near GreenpOrt and Died
Just as IL Wa Discoyered.

~GREENPoRT, N. Y. Sept. l9.-On the Sound
View Dairy Farm. owned by ID. n. Thomas. and
situated close by the shore OF Long Island
Sound, two miles N nth OF his place, on Friday
morning, farm hands found a big box containing
a nino'foot sand shark. Attempts were made
10 launch the tank with the shark into deep
water, where 1t could be- kept atloat until news
ticed that the Immense tsh was giving its dy-
Ing gaSps, and within ten minutes the shark
was dead, Farmer Thomas ordered his men TO
drag the dead shark 70 . nearby corn lot, where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
MARINE ~INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALhASEc-THIs DAv.
Sun riSes. 80. o 80 ! sun SETS. o 90 Moon rises. Morn
HIGH WHARF.-THE DAY.
Sandy Hook. / ~ Gov. Isld. ] % He'll Gato.. 0 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
MARRImD

D'OREMIEULx -GRANBERY. on Saturday,
Sept. 10. 1897, by the Rev. ]. selden Spencer. at
Christ Church. TArrytown. MY, Helen Ieaven-
worth Herrick. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Granbsry Of New York. to Loon Y. pore
mleulx, also OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

We are creating our own
trademarks in the best lines of
Kid Gloves. The simple state
ment that we risk One Hundred
Thousand Dollars in our stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

1t was buried. Undoubtedly this was the shark
captured At Woods Holl, Mass. recently, and
which, In charge OF Prof. Dahlgren. was being
loose In a gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
MERCHANT
TAILORING

Another business is added to-
day. Made-to-order Clothing
for men comes into the process
sion of our affairs.
This organization began its
business life in Mems Clothing,
and we have great pride in that
section of our merchandise.
AS the various new interests
arrive they pay a premium for
an introduction to you. The
Merchant Tailoring premium is
a prize.
Among our piece goods is a
large variety of h~igh-grade Wor-
StedS, CheviotS and CaSsimeres
all new.
We propose to make Suits of
them with English Walking
Coats or Sacks, either double or
Single-breaSted.
Theywill be elegantlytrimmed
with heavy and durable silk lin
ings of high grade.
The tailoring will be very SUI
perior. For purposes of intro
duction only the price of these
Suits will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
IN DIR. TAYLoR's MEMORY.
A Tablet Placed on the wall or the Broadway
TAheruacIe.

A Tablet Placed on the wall OF the Broadway
Tabernacle.
A memorial tablet In honor Of the late Rev.
DR.. William n. Taylor has lately been placed on
the wall OF the Broadway Tabernacle. ut Broad
way and Thirty-fourth street, and was seen for
the first time by the congregation and tho pub
lie at the services yesterday. The tablet is con.
structed OF heavily omblazoned bronze and
Scotch granite. Upon the centre panel Is the
following inscription:
In memory Of
/. WILLIAM MACKERGO TAYLOR D. D., Ii. D.. {:
For twenty years (April q. l5Te-Sov. 2, lSy2)
the faithful and beloved pastor Of
this church and pastor eIner- {:
titus for two years.
He was born In k!lmarnOck. Scotland. Oct. 23. :
1899, and died In this city Feb. 4. 1895.
A preacher OF righteousness.
Prof. John F. Genung of Amherst College
delivered the sermon at the Tabernacle yestGr-
day morning and in the course Of his remarks
made reference to the tablet as Il tribute TO the
memory OF the great Clergyman and former pas
tor OF the Tabernacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
TWENTY DOLLARS

The easy value of them as
made and sold in the tailoring
trade is double. We pay literally
for the privilege of presenting
you to this new branch of our
business.
Men accustomed to fine tai
loring can give this announce
ment complete confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
AT $40

They are our own regular 81
Shoes. The uppers are made of
chrome tanned kidskin, black ;
oak tanned leather Soles, Weltcd
and stitched. The eminentIy
proper shapes and weight for
present wear.
Strong statements are JUS
titled in describing our Mems
Shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
AT So

Made of enameled grain
leather, patent leather, black
calfskin and Harvard tan calf
skin. Best sole leather.
A variety of popular shapes.
These Shoes are regular-a COM
plete line of styles and sizes al
ways ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
AtW 2abliratiGus.


ROo. EACH. oroker's Irish Songs" burks's
OU Speeches. BGcon's " Essays" Herrick's "HeSper-
Idss," 6oleridge's "Table Talk" PRATT, lol 9th Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

The German company engaged by Mr.. Con-
ned Tor Tho Irving Place arrived on Saturday.
ihe audiences at that theatre will find the or
gaHization changed this winter In many i'm
porlant particulars. Both Hubert Reusch
and Max Bra, the two leading men Of the com
pahy, have returned to Germany. and their
Places will be taken by Bernhard vorwerksand
sawArd Posansky, formerly OF the Leasing
theatre In Berlin. Mr.. Reusch was an agree
sue light comedian. but his mannorisms were
VOC strongly marked. In spite OF Max Bras
Versatility, his work was too strongly man
asFcd' Adolf Link, tho grotesque character
ttst3r Of the theatre, will DO oDe Of the most mo-
nnIh abSehte05.
ne was amusing sometimes, but his oyerdrawn
ao,Iouo nearly always resulted In burleSQue,
imMu no VIII not DO a loss 10 tho company. Mr..
/" VA mas TOR some time been very anxious to act
tn Lhstl7h theatres, and he hoped that
inS 49, frohman, would engage him TO play
SS. oTiSinal role IN "Gsmbols." That was the
SSst thihg he had done In several seasons, but
SSS,s WIN Act III Germany next winter, and not
pIsrs ihe newcomer TO the company in his
hols Melningen Court Theatre. Heinrich Marx
,hh"nai iLc llentscher Theatre in Berlin will take
faYtn hardest Place in the company to MI success
49, lie VIZ play the roles which for three
SSS 'oni Arthur EgRellng has acted so admira-
~ no comes with a good Berlin reputation
unn. WI! Ge necessary for him To be excep-
oM,'nnaNy capable, 40 ERgelinR was about The best
~ my actor In Manager Conried's euIpIOy, de-
sHnmo a certain samDness Of method. There are
AGsIs H. many changes among tho women.
trnrrr1N and 7ha Is little loss. Franiska Hnss no.
AM u Vienna, al the promise of hOr earlier
Iesg% WaheeS was not entirely realized and two
Gal ,"Ii.hhlehnes return In her place. Crete
FsEGs VINO has been under contract 10 Mana
bultT ynE'ed lVr two years, refused TO make the
Mill" Barry, ny Ms GGfSSa'F 3iiusSaaFal : sHs Ma1Is f 81.
AZ Camilla MArback and Elsie Hoffman
DO At the head of the spindle side Of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-02


quote prices,
The times., 1897-06-20
between The Times and its decorous
readers is full of Mckinley prosperity
and of Apsleys.
woodford's instructions.

1t is expected that within the next
two weeks Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
, viii sail for Madrid to begin bis duties
as minister of the United States to Spain.
seems to be assumed with confidence by
persons and journals in close relations with
Senator Hanna and Private Secre tary
Porter.
1t is stated that Gen. Woodford will urge
the Spanish government to rescind Wey-
ler's order designed to starve to death
cution. 1t is also said that he will inform
the Spanish foreign mi mister of the Hyena' s
crimes committed against prisoners,
wounded men, women and children But
he viii couple this assertion with another
that the Cubans are Just as bad.
We wish to inquire whence the Admins
tration derives its assumption that the
Cuban patriots are cruel, equally with
their oppressors? The whole consensus of
evidence from the scene of war is to the
effect that the patriots carefully tend the
Spanish wounded who fall into their hands,
and tendcrly carry them to their friends as
soon as they can be moved; and that, regu-
lariy, they release prisoners of war whom
they happen to capture. This has not been
denied by any one of the three or four
DrOminent 4 merican new enanars suhsi-
dized lay the Spanish legation, and even has
been publicly conceded by the Spanish
authorities in Havana. In the absence of
proof, which cannot be adduced, because it
does not exist, the attempt to minimize
national sympathy for Cuba, by making it
appear that Gomez, Garcia and Rodriguez
are as heartless and fiendish as Weyler,
must be denounced as merely infamous.
Our new minister, it seems, is to repre-
sent the great commercial and financial In
terest which friends of the Administration
have in the island, and to firmly, bet Kind
ly insist that they be protected. In one
way or another, the autonomy and bond
scheme is to be worked on the Madrid
authorities.
We do not hear that the government OF
the Free Republic of Cuba, its President,
Constituent Assembly, is generals, or any
Cuban element is TO be consulted or con-
sdered. AS far as present appearances go,
the whole scheme is to be confined to an
amieableadj justment OF differences between
the Spanish bondholders and the Sugar
Trust on one side, and the Spanish gov
eminent on the other.
Nice; is 1t not?
The times., 1897-06-20

The peculiar position OF Secretary OF
State Sherman, With regard TO the Admins
tration. continues to excite attention and
some Indignation among Ohio friends of the
aged statesman. Mr.. Sherman's known
antagonism to some OF Mr. Hanna's policies
and methods is creating acutefretion. . lille
his resentment for the way he has been
siieiyed and eliminated from the councils
of the Government, is well known among
his personal acquaintance. 1t begins 10
look doubtful that he can he prevent ed from
resgning In disgust before the Ohio cleo
ton If be should do SO. it could hardly
fail To create trouble for Mr. Hanna in The
State which has so long honored and fol-
lowed the Republican leadership OF the
venerable Secretary
The times., 1897-06-20

Havana dispatches to The Times yes
terday gave new chapter OF Weyler's
atrocities. Ierpetrated upon peaceful resi-
dents of Guines, the town recently cap
tured and looted by the patriot army.
As an offset to that, assurances are given
by organs of the Spanish legation, that
our new minister to Madrid is to use the
good offices of this Government to have
Spain grant Canadian autonomy toCuha;
the Cuhans to .shoBlder tile Spanish war
and antecedent debts The country viii
be slow TO believe NJ. Mckinley capable of
such infamy, In advance of a more authori-
tative announcement
The times., 1897-06-20
end to coolie labor In Hawaii. But ii will
be menace to flee American labor until
we get hold of the territory. That goes
without sa yfDc.

II the Senator'S to are making such an
exhibition Of departure from the faith Of
the fatherss scould work up little true,
old-fashioned American patriotism, they
would suspend the wrangie-over raw ma
teriaIs and suohthings, join with the friends
ofliberty andhumanity in the chamber, and
hold up the remainder OF the tariff hiIluntil
the suppressed House of Representatives
should be compelled to pass the resolution
recognizing Cuban belligerency. But Hanna
is too strong for them He is the Sugar
Moses. They have him; also the profits
The times., 1897-06-20
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.


Representative James Hamilton Lewis had
another resolution ready on Thursday but
faiicd to get the floor He was compelled
to be content with dropping II In the box.
. Mfr. Lewis resolution, In several where
ases, sets forth the fact that there have
been introduced 157 public bills, ZIG
private bills, 200 special pension bills,
121 measures for the relief of the eondi
ton OF the republic, 33 bills relating TO
public work, an appropriation in the
sundry civil bill of 81 %, ,000, 900, for which
the people are to be taxed, and yet, in the
face of all these facts, no Committees
have been appointed, nor has the organiza-
tion or the House been perfected 1t also
calls attention to our foreign affairs, and
sets out that on April 10 last, from his
desk, the Speaker stated the necessity for
time in which TO consider the subject OF the
filling OF the committees. The resolution
then recites the fact that Congress has been
In session ninety days without organiza-
ton. which Is sixty days longer than ever
bffore n the history of the country, and
calls upon the Speaker to report what pro-
gress has been made and when the COM
nittees are to be appointed.
The times., 1897-06-20
A slight Ohio Mistake.

AS an example of the moral introversi IN
which afflicts men who would be really
good if they could escape from the Republi
can party tolls, recently Senator Foraker
by defending the proposed tax on wood
screws, which, in common with all other
screws, are largely produced in Ohio. The
Senator declared that the outrageous N
crease press nted in the Aldrich schedule
was absolutely necessary for the protec-
tion of his screwmen constituents. lie
asserted that ''for the last four years the
Wilson rates Were Such that the Ohio
factories have been running at a ioss''
The verbal inaccuracy in which Mr.
Foraker permitted himself to indulge in
thfs instance, is lanaentable. The Wilson
tariff is not four years old, and very few
screws have been imported under the same
In 1896 the total import OF wood screws
amounted TO seventeen and half pounds:
value Sc TO; and the revenue at ten cents
per pound aggregated S1.75. The screw
cultUrists of his State could not have
suffered severely from this foreign COM
petition. During the same period other
screws imported amounted to three hun
dred and seventy-two pounds In weight,
S133 In value, and the customs revenue
from them is stated at S17.26. Thus
the total tariff on imported screws of all
kinds for the year 996 aggregated $24O1.
What can Mr.. Foraker or the screw
producers want with higher rates: They
control the American market absolutely as
tits, because they are able to make screws
cheaper than they can be manufactured
anywhere else. They do not need protee-
ton; certainly not higher protection than
they now enjoy. They might elevate
prices perhaps, but then they would be apt
to reduce sales by that operation, as II
cannot be said that there is any boom
In the building, furniture or other trades
that furnish the bulk of their patronage.
There Is d screw loose in the Republican
doctrine and treatment OF the whole tariff
question If that was the screw that
Mr. Foraker thought required defense and
protection, there would be more sense and
less departure from fact in his position.
The times., 1897-06-20

Sir Charles Tupper is excited In the
Canadian House OF Commons on Friday he
inquired IL it were true that Col Hay
had succeeded in having the Behring Sea
award reopened? The government replied
that the Salisbury ministry had given as
surances that nothing would be done until
expiration of the time limit set by the
Paris tribunal Therefore it is reasonably
evident that the British foreign office
is not yet apprised of the arrangements eff
fected BY Mr.. Foster In st Petersburg.
The times., 1897-06-20
VAN R1swIcK CONTEST CLOSED.
Deeds Filed Pursuant to an Agree
ment Between the Heirs.

The deeds carrying into effect the agree
ment recently reached by the heirs OF the
late Mary v an Riswics were filed yesIer-
dag, thus finally closing the lolg-dTawn-ous
VIII contest which attracted so mach at
tention here about four mouths ago-
Mrs Van Rlswiek, it win be recalled,
left life interest in the house No. 1919 h
street northwest and a half interest in
the personal property to her daughter,
Mrs Martina Call The latter objected to
the prObaung OF the will, claiming undUes
influence, and after a long trial jury
with Judge MeComas on the bench de-
claTed it invalid Subsequently an agree
ulens was reached by the attorneys OF
Mrs Carr and her sister. Mrs. AvarilIa
Lambert, in accordance with which the
deeds filed yesterday were executed
Mrs. Lambert. her husband, TaIlmadge
A Lambert. Joining, conveyed te Mrs.
Martina Carr an undivided half interest
in Lot 4, In square pit, being house No.
1419 K street northwest, thus placing
the entire fee title 70 this property IN
AIrs Carr.
BY another deed, also filed yesterday,
Wilton ] Lambert, who was named as
executor under the viii of Mrs Van
LAASHlth. COAtfSS IL u 2lES. AdEttuh talff
all his interest in house No. I 1419 < street
northwest, and in an undivided half part
of all other real estate owned and PCS
sessed by Mrs Van Riswick, except a
tract of eighteen and one-qUarter acres
being part of Girls Portion, aud known
as Van View, on the Seventh Street
road, near the District line, aud also
excepting lots 80 and 40, ia square No.
203, situated on Y street northwest. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
These properties so excepted in the ahOve
deed are under the terms OF the agreen mt
TO be thi' property of the grandchildren OF
Mrs Van Riswiek- The property known a.
Van View becomes the property OF Wilton
U. Lambert in fee, and the two houses n
v street are to belong TO his two sisters.
This ends one of the longest will contests
ever before the District courts.
The times., 1897-06-20

The story that Governor Bushnell had
decided not to head the gubernatoral ticket
in Ohio this fall, and that the Foraker fac
tioR intended to groom Mayor Mckissen,
OF Cleveland, as Bushnell's succes ssor, pro-
dOced quite sensation around tile Ma
tional Republican headquarters. The anna
men were bewilderedb by the new and won
dered what theme movement meant.
When Secretary Foraker was asked about
Governor BushnelI's alleged contemplated
withdrawal he expressed surprise, and said
he had received no intiaiation that the
governor intended to withdraw from the
gubernatorial race. ''In fact continued
the Senator, sitis hardly probable because
Governor Bushnell has recently leased
magnificent house in Columbus withthe view
or residing there Stone time
Senator Hanna when seen yesterday
tOok the newsof Bushnell's S withdraw al and
Mckisson's candidacy very cooIiy.
''This is news to me- he said, "and,
although there may be something in 1t,
do not take much stock in it. To be
frank, I do not think Governor Bushnell
entertains the reuiotest idea of withdrawal
from the guhenatorial ticket. Further
more, 1T is hardly possible that McKisson
is contemplated as a probable successor to
BUSHNELL