davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
BOY KILLED By BREWERY TRUCK.
Run Down while Being Hauled BY HIS Brothers
In . Toy Wagon.

Emanuel Calabria, aged . years. OF $50 East
10th street, WA crushed 10 death under the
wheels OF one OF the Excelsior Brewery Com.
pany's wagons at First avenue and 10th street
yesterday.
He and his brothers. John. aged IL years, and
Angelo. aged 8 years. had made q wagon by put.
ing a soap box on wheels once used on a yeloci.
pede. The boys started out yesterday morning
with the wagon TO get some ice al The ice boats
Emanuel in the wagon and started across First
avenue, pushing the wagon ahead OF them. In
avoiding "A horse car they got in the way OF the
brewery truck. which ran overthe toy wagon and
its little occupant, William Siska OF Williams.
rested and held in $500 bail for examination in
Harlem Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Quier Club Has q Picnic.

The ouigg Club OF the twenty eighth Assem-
bly, district held It's first annual picnic AZ Sulzer's
Harlem River Park last night Mayor Strong
was expected. but was unable 10 attend. Con-
gresham Quigs. for whom the club is named.
Ernest Harvier and julius Hamburger were
present The officers OF the club are: President
NJ. T. Sul.!van: Vice President, Edward C.
Meyer: Treasurer: Peter A. Whitney: Financial
Secretary. John II. Chandler. Jr.; Recording Sec
re,ary. Henry smith; SerSeantat-Arms. Patrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
SALOON KEEPERS WIN.
Justice McIAuEhiin Decides That the Tax In
waterford and Fort \ ward Is 500.

TROY. Aug. 27.-The case OF State Commits,
sioner OF Excise Lyman against about forty,
eight or fifty OF the saloon keepers OF Waterford
and Fort Edward to recover from each 500 as
additional excise fees for last years licenses,
which has caused much interest on account OF
the legal points involved. has just been decided
in favor OF the saloon keepers.
A judgment Tor the defendants and the dis
missal OF the action upon its merits, with costs,
were granted by Justice Mclaughlin. The
ground OF defence was that Waterford and Fort
Edward were not enumerated in the list of vii
lagos in the State. which at that time were com
PEELED TO pay "a license OF 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Harrl,y Y1sh, to Come ON Monday.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. GA meeting Of
the Democratic State Committee has been
called at Reading on next Monday night to de.
termine whether a vacancy exists in the repre-
sentation of Pennsylvania In the Democratic
National Committee.
The Harrlty issue will be fought 1ut 10 n
finish. The local Harrityites say the Opposition
lacks force OF numbers TO declare the seat va.
Ranf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Putnam Count, Repusue.. xou.a.uoa.

COLD SPRING. Aug. o7.-The Putnam county
Republican Convention was held a, Carmel to-
day. Emerson w. Adds OF Brewster WAS nomi.
mated for member Of Assembly. Other county
nominations We're: For Sheriff. John p. Dono-
hoe: County Treasurer, Frank Wells: Districr
Attorney. }. Bennett Southland; Coroner, James
r BAILEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
CH4RLEs III EIScHMAyN I'LL.
Taken with Vertigo on His Yacht white II IL
I.ylnE In the Fast River.

Charles Ficischmt ann. the wealthy mRnu'N1'
turer, MAS taken suddenly III At ! oc.o.N tbs
morning aboart his Yacht Iiawa'h,. i'1uS OF
the foot OF East 10th street.
His nephew at frst Thought il WAS q paralytIo
stroke, and hNrrledly rowed ashore 10 Bellevue
Hospital ana got DIR. 6nause. Later the nepheg
returned and said bis uncle was suffering WItA
vertigo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
TO FIGHT FOR 4 MISER's WEALTH.
A Number OF Claimants Tor the Estate or Huge
Fuchs. Who Died In January,

EGG HARBoR CITY, n. j.. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Anna
Angat OF Boston. Mass. is in this city and IN.
vestigating matters concerning Hugo Fuchs, the
miser who diod from the effects OF cold on his
farm in January. Soon after Fuchs's death it
was learned that he had left $50. 900 In Govern.
ment bonds and money. He had lived as though
he was pcnnilcsS.
MIR. Angat says she has just learned OF his
death and that she is the only relative he had
being "A daughter Of his sister. Several persons
IN Germany and New York have attempted to
get possession OF the estate, aud a legal fight
over the money Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
To SURVEY . Route to tho Krond,ke.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2T.-A. F. Rodgers. tho
chief Of the San Francisco Office OF the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. has been ordered TO the
head OF Lynn Canal. Alaska. to survey a route
to the klondike country from that point. He
will take an assistant with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
SAVED BIZ THE MoroRMAN.
A stI-Vear-OId snatched from Death ruder .
Trolley Car.

Six.yesrold James Kennedy o: Kearny, y.
j., was saved from instant death yesterday hy
Motorman J. Wilton OF car $40 OF the Airing
ton line, after the child had been struck by the
car fender and thrown beneath tho car Plat.
form. The molurman applied his brake, hut
could get no sand, and the heavy "a: slid down
upon the child before he could get out OF he
way. As the fender struck him M~otorGAn
him 'I bv iibe srk"t' bbesiSs Rttnm,' morn Tst an" aibonSbb bss.
meath the platform. Al the same instant tho
sAndboN opened, and the car came 10 a stand
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
wagon sm..hsa b, Cable Car.

Lawrence Callahan of si5 Second avenue and
Joseph Gee of 427 East Twenty.ninth street
while driving q wagon across Fifty'scventh
street last evening were run down by a north.
bound cable car. The wagon was smashed and
the men were thrown out. Callahan sustained
Commissions on the left side OF the body and Gees
ankle was sprained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
WHITE WANTS TO GO TO coseREss.
The Author or what, the Matter with Kan.
sas - Aupoancea His Candidacy.

TOPEKA. Kan Aug. 27.-wiIliAm Allen
White, author OF the famous Whats the mat
ter with Kansssf' editorial which was spread
broadcast over the country by the National RI
publican COMMITTEES last year. to-day announced
his candidacy for Congress in the Fourth dis.
trict- The distric: gave a Pop1i!st majority OF
too last year. bli as White has the backing OF
Chairman Mark Hanna. his friends say the SIN
ews OF war sufficient 10 overcome that vote
will be forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
THE rICE-PREsIDENr AT HOME.

He Urges the Paterson Aldermen TO Appro-
pirate Money for n Trade school.
PATERSON, y. j.. Aug. resident
Hobart 10 back in town. and he is displaying his
old'time interest in local affairs. The Board Of
Aldermen had refused 10 make the annual APP
preparation Of 81 900 for the manual training
condition that the city help support 1t. Last
night the Board Of Education met 10 take action
in the matter. and superintendent Manro read
a letter from Mr.. Hobart In which he urges the
Aldermen TO reconsider Their act and appro-
pirate the money for the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Lawyer Albert 8. Warner Displaced.

Justice Dlckey in the Supreme Court in Brook.
Ign yesterday substituted c. II. Baum in place
OF Albert s. Warner as counsel for Clara T.,
Gerry in her suit against Edwin Gerry. Warner
Is wanted for participation in the Conway ab.
duction case in Albany. Mrs. Gerry SAYS she
secured a divorce from her husband in SewburY,
but that Warner failed to have the decree 70.
corded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
FIRED ON By CRErlYs.
Tho Turkish Commissioner at Canea Shot At By
InsurGeuts.
Special cabic De,patoA to The srs.

Special Cable Despatoh TO THE srs.
CASEA, Crete, AUG. 27.-The strained relations
existing between tho Turkish authorities and
soldiery and the Cretans have again assumed an
aggressive character on the part OF the latter.
Djevad Pasha. the recently appointed Turkish
Commissioner and commander OF the Turkish
forces In Crete. while on his way to visit the
camp Of the insurgents to-day. was fired upon
by the Cretan rebels and compelled to return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M.-7;lo. eco West Fiitieth street, damage slO;
10. 40 Attorney street, J. Goldman, damage c.,
M.-ls:lO. 1870 Water street. damage So 1898.
~ Lewis street. Annie Levine. damage s.; 5:S5. 9s
willett street, Frank HArowttE. damage C5; $3.50. 100
West Houston street, Louis Glare. damage e5; II:2b,
b23 Tenth avenue, damage 126; 1880, 6l7 Broad.
way. Myer JohShon 4 Co., damage ss5V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Farewell nassue. FOR cen.ul.Gea.r., Do Nay.
spteta, Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Sptctdi Cooe DespoIch 10 TIE Sun.
BERLIN. Aug. GA farewell banquet was
given here to- night in honor OF Mr.. Charles De
Kay. the retiring American Consul-G General. A
severe cold prevented Ambassador White from
attending. but he wrote q letter expressing the
most cordial friendship for ana appreciation Of
Mr.. Do Kay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

The contents Of a bottle which a young man,
calling himself Harry +. Mack, threw way
when arrested last Saturday for swindling W.
T.. Dane OF IVA William street out of a lot OF
envelopes. have been proved by analysis 70 DO
choral hydrAte or Knockout drops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
a Probable A..e..orh,p TOR Clinton Ne witt.

Clinton De Witt, a son OF Incorporation
Counsel William c. Do Witt, is slated. 1t is said.
for one OF the four vacancies IN the Board Of
10 MI in q few DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
FERRYBOAT AND rug CRASH.
The Mentclair Rammed by the Nettie l. Ttce
at Her Hoboken slip.

The ferryboat Montclair OF the Hoboken line
collided with the tug Ncttie L. Tice yesterday
afternoon as the Hamburg liner Columbia was
being docked at her pier in Hobokcn.. The
l. Tice ran full speed around the stern Of the
liner. which SHE, was assisting in docking. BE;
fore the tug or the ferry boat could be stopped
they met with u crash. The rail OF the tug WAS
torn away, and she listed badly. She rishted
herself. The ferry boat was not damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
IaAuLer Italian, has Recovered.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-John ID, Tallant. the san
Francisco banker who became violent on a train
on the way 10 Chicago and was removed 10 A
at Geneva, Wis, on Monday. is re-.
ported 70 DO entirely recovered. IL Is expected
that on Sunday ne will continue his journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
PRINCESS INGEBoRe MARRIED.

Ming Chrtstiau'a eFanooAughter We0s Prince
Charles. King Oscars Third son.
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 27.-Princess IngeborR OF
Denmark, second daughter OF Crown Prince
Frederick and granddaughter Of King Christian
IN. was married In Copenhagen to-day to
Prince Charles OF Sweden. third son OF King
Oscar II. OF Sweden and Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
Pisasea with Won nonssea,. appointment.

BERLIN. Aug. 27.-The Taosblatt says that
tho nomination of Baron Won Holleben, the
Prussian Minister at Stuttgart. wurtemberR.
highly satisfactory in commercial circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

uric IL e! ga ' f's ne: 'i iSi " ": "' "a s'.1 -s's's Water for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30

seems to us that the Democratic news
papers would be improving their own
business prospects rather by encourag-
ing increased patronage for American
stores than by the advocacy of a policy
that enriches only the British shop
keeper and stimulates smuggling.
There is no accounting for taste.
however. And the more the English
papers are bewailing the loss of the
American retail trade, so much the
more clamorous does the ''smuggier's
ring" of our Democratic newspapers
become against a policy that must in
crease the wholesale and retail trade
In our own cities, as we'll as add to the
employment of our own people. The
patronage OF American department and
dry goods stores might well be diverted
to those papers that advocate the pat
ronage of American stores, rather than
the purchase of goods in Europe. Thu
latter course decreases our home trade.
involves smuggling and the robbery OF
our national evenue, yet it is actively
supported by "the smuggler's ring of
Democratic free trade papers, which
are sc literally supported by the ad-
vertising Of those very American stores
which they are endeavoring ta ruin In
their news and editorial columns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30

Under both a protective and a free
trade tariff we have been able to secure
practically the same share of trade in
the markets of the world, our exports
to foreign countries being $~1,030,27S.-
148 in 1892 and $1.051, 987. 091 in the
1897 fiscal year. The total imports of
all foreign countries reached only ST.
569, 000, 900 in 1888, the latest date for
which Mulhall has compiled statistics.
If we allow an increase of one-third in
the value of the goods imported by all
foreign countries since 1883, 1t will give
a total of ten billions of dollars as their
entire value, to be competed for by all
exporting nations. 1t is clear then that
in 1892 and 1896 VIZ secured each year
one-tenth part Of the possible import
trade of all countries in competition
with the cheaper labor of all European
and Asiatic manufacturing and export
ing nations. We regard this as being
a very favorable showing considering
the fact that we are dependent upon
England for our shipping facilities,
that we pay higher wages than any
other country in the world, and that
the value of our home market is worth
to us-when we are prosperous under
protection-nearly eight times as much
as we could possibly ecure IL we sup
piled all foreign countries with their
entire import trade.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Not "A Nice Place for Sleeping.

one evening my officer said to me:
I think I'll sleep here tonight. Wick
eaden, down by the gun" / an
swered, Very good. sir and scraped
n hole in the sand ard laid his blanket
In it. AS a rule we could sleep direct
iy we lay down; but in a few moments
lie said: 4 can't sleep here. Wlcken.
den. Cant you. sirY l asked.
WHAT'S wrong. sirY' 'Why, there's
such an aDominable smell Just here!"
"Oh. that comes from over the hill
yonder. sir. where there a few dead
l~,crses," | replied. However, | scraped
a hole for him somewhere else, and
while | was moving the blanket | dis
covered the body Of a black buried
just below the surface, which my mas
ter had exposed by twisting and turn
ing about in his restlessness. 1t gave
re a bit of n shock. but i called out to
n of my comrades to come and look,
end we had a good laugh about it,
Told From the Ranks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Fir Puzzle.

Fairmont. Mimi. Sept. 27.-Fairmont
has n largely extended system of
water works, and a nice question now
arises as to when the contractors -
Fairbanks. Morse x Co.-are to look
for their pay, there being no money to
speak of in the treasury. Arrange
ments lad been made to pay the n
tractors with village orders, a local
banking house having agreed to cash
them, but doubts arose as to the legal
ity of this procedure, which doubts
were verified by referring the matter
to the attorney general. 1t is thought
now that efforts will he made to bond
the town. but it Is difficult to see how
that can be done with the total valua'
tor 100000 and a present bonded in
del tedness in excess of 10000. In
the meantime Il fine question or re-
spcrsibility arises regarding the work
already done, which amounts to sew
eral thousand dollars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
AT MADRID.
The Minister'S Arrival There Cree
ntcs q SensatiOn.

ntcs q sensation.
Madrid. Sept. "a. - The arrival CT
United States Minister Woodford
from San Sebastian has made a sen.
sation. The programme of the United
States has been asccrtained.
This does not contemplate 4 ieclara-
ton Of war If Spain rejects mediation.
but, according to report, in %''ostenta-
tious" proclamation to the world of
disapproval Of the Cuban regime by
suspcnding diplomatic relations with
Spain by withdrawing the United
States minister. Gen. WOodfOrd has
declined to be interviewed on the sub
ject further than to say that his on
ference with the duke of Tetuan. the
foreign minister. was of the most sat
isfactory character. The unexpected
bitterness Of the press and Of public
opinion has painfully impressed him,
but he hopes this will sOOH be allayed.
as he believes his mission favorable TO
Spanish interests and cannot compre-
bend ahat Spain could reject media
ton designed to end an impovcrishing
war. He has not named a time at
which the war must be terminated,
but he hopes, as n result OF his II
ers that 1t will be ended quickly. tie
believes the war is infiicting i~ncalcula-
BILE less upon the United States and
that it is impossible to prevent the or
ganization of tilibustering expeditions.
Unusual measures were taken to pro-
tect Minister Woodford on his journey
from San Sebastian to this city, Dut
the Tip was quite ~uneventful. A party
of gehdarmes, commanded by a sub
lieutenant guarded the Southern ex-
press on which he was a passenger.
The secret police We're posted at the
station and the project of police was
In waiting to escort him to his hotel.
The drive through the streets was
marked by no special incident, though
several PEOPLE salIted him, receiving u
bow in return.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
HELD UP A TRAIN
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN IS RAN
SEKED NEAR MOORHEAD.
me Robbers Went Through the Mail
a and Gathered I'm All the Reg
astered Packages, and Then Fin-
ished Up With the Conductors
Wad-Express Car Left Behind by
Ntstske-OIsanixed Posses ScOur-
Ing the Country for the Robbers.

Fargo, n. d.. Sept. 81. - The coast
bound train on the Northern Pacific
was held up three miles east Of Moor
mead, Mimi At Glyndon Engineer
Hooker noticed three suspicious char
acters get on the blind baggage, but
such occurrences are so frequent that
little attention was paid to the matter.
About halfway to Moorhead two Of
these men climbed over the tender and
forced the engineer to STOP the train
by covering him and the fireman with
revolvers. A moment later two other
highwaymen appeared with Conductor
Corcoran and the brakeman. The mail
car and engine We're then cut loose
I'M run up the track n short distance.
When a stop was made and 1t was
found TIE express car was not at
tached there was considerable conster-
nation among the robbers. as they had
evidently made a mistake in leaving 1t
behind. They ransacked the mail
pouches and took all the registered
packages. They also went through
conductor Corcoran and took SO, but
did not take either his or the engi-
neer's wathes. There were at least a
h~alf-dozen men implicated in the ar
fair. Some of the passengers attempt
ed to get out and investigate when the
train was first stopped, but We're made
to hustle back to the coaches at the
point of the h~ighwaymen's revolvers.
That the men were from Moorhead
or had made their headquarters there
was demonstrated by the fact that
there was twenty pounds of dynamite
on the blind baggage and enclosed in
wrapping paper from a Moorhead
clothing store. Sheriff Bodkin of Moor
head and Sheriff Wilson of Fargo each
organized posses and secured the oun
try for miles, trying TO locate the par
ties. Eight arrests Of suspicious char
acters Were made during the day, but
it is impossible to tell whether they
are the guilty parties or not. Had the
robbers lot made their error in regard
to the express car the job would have
been about the smcothest that Eve &C.
Cured in the Northwest. Everything
seems 10 lave been carefully planned
except for that mistake. 1t is the first
hold-up of a train that has occurred in
this part OF the Northwest for years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
,-sox,yc CURED ny BLEEDING.
y...,ed from Apparent Death
, Naval ExDerinsCut.

hv m Mover
Times: with his respira-
|. Aut five in five minutes. we saved
b." p,o
4. chief of the medical staff at the
..hvtprIan hospital. The man referred
A.d been brought there by the patrol
.or several weeks ago nearly dead
H. the effects of a quantity or lauoa-
r,hich he had swallowed with sui
4, intent, but who now, thanks 10 the
ksa.n thought, or, more likely, the in
.son which seized DR.. Blackburn,
Y. all the usual methods were falling
...,ora consciousness and death seemed
IL moment TO linger, Is mighty glad
A, the breath of life still fingers In his
Vast. -,
Easd the doctor. 1--WE applied the stom-
4 numn. hui the blood had absorbed
4 noson. We tried other methods. We
[,tpd as~siduously, almost frantically.
Enctantly we were forced to acknowl-
r. that we could get nc results, for
4 natlent sank lower and lower. We
H. Al our wits end. Suddenly this line
4 fhOuGnI SITuEh ilS it1 Ath@'' . 49,
aim Is but five In five minutes; he is
! ctically dead. The stomach pump Will
no good, for the blood has absorbed
poison and is pregnant with IT. The
way TO get II out of n system Is
bleed him, to deprive him of the very
sence of life. in order TO give him life!
tp. / thought, blood is largely a saline
utlon; we can prepare a k solution,
the proportions the same. and in
this into the body, TO take the place
the poison-filled blood. The body will
the rest; 1t will assimilate the solution
make 1t blood.
The chance was a desperate one, but
circumstances called for 1t. So we
the man, and the two plnts which
let out were as black as ink. so preg-
With the poison was 1t. Quickly we
kcted an equal amount OF the saline
utOn, then with our anxiety at n high
sion we stood around to watch and
bit results. Once we thought we de-
ted a slight increase of respiration,
we dare not trust too much. A few
futes later we were sure of IL. Slowly
respiration began TO rise, and slowly
surely the organs began once more
resume their functions. Still we
Eched. fearing a relapse. None came.
n at last the man was out OF danger.
stayed under our care for a few days.
when we sent him away he had to-
recovered from the effects of the
BON which he had put into his sys-
To-day he is a hale and hearty
IS highly probable that this method
overcoming poison is a novel one. No
seems to know of a like instance.
east several reputable physicians OF
city, when interviewed, said that
Fase CT a similar nature had ever come
q their notice. nor were they aware
such a method had ever been applied
SUCCESS before. However that may
te method Is undoubtedly an efica-
one and will probably be the means
Faying the lives of many people who
swallowed deadly poisons accident
or with a desire Ito take arms
In9 a sea of troubles. and, by oppos-
end them"