davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

ORANGE, N. j., April 21.-At s o'clock this
evening, in Christ Episcopal Church. East Or
ange. Miss Anne E. Campbell, a daughter Of
George Campbell OF ITO Mum avenue, East
Orange. and Stuart George Waterman of Or
ange were married by the Rev. William Whiting
Davis, the rector. The bride wore white bro
caded silk, with old point lace trimmings and
old family jewels. The maid OF honor was Miss
barbara Fowle Campbell of Charleston, w.
Va, in a costume Of yellow mousseline de sole,
was the flower girl, and Master Manning p.
page. Henry Waterman Of Orange was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Loew, 60 West Fffty-second street. the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Sadie Adele Loew, and
Harry Hall Fielder was celebrated last night.
The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. Delaney Townsend of All Angels Church.
Miss Edith Loew and Miss Ethel V. Loew, sis
tiers OF the bride. were her bridesmaids. William
Howard assisted the bridegroom as best man,
and Louis Martin and William Loew, Jr., were
tho ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Bicycle Golf suits just to look
pretty in /; suits to withstand
the wear Of a hundred "cen.
fury runs" suits gay in pat
tern, light in color; suits dark,
almost black; suits for mid
summer or mid. winter riding;
suits from SIS to $22.
Perhaps our Spring book will help; mailed for the
asking.
ROGERS, PEEr & Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron THURSDAY,
For New England, fair; warmer southerly winds.
For eastern Neio York. fair IN The southern por>
fioH, Increasing cloudfness and possibly sh0rers IN
the northern portion; todrDer: s~ouiherlv rinds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair in
the morning. increasing cloudiness in the afternoon;
warmer; ~southerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. delaware. and Mary.
land. fair in the morning, followed by increasing
cioudiness; warmer; ~southerly winds.
For western Pennsylvania, western New York. and
Ohio. threatening weather. with occasional showers,
warmer; increasing southeasterly winds. brisk to
high on the lakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
KNOCKOUT MAY PROVE F<E1L.
Eniy Vernon Hovers Betreen Lire ana Death
ns the Result or n Prise right.

ns the Result or = Prise Fight.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Billy Vernon, n
pugilist, who is known to followers Of boxing
as the "Haverstraw Brickmaker," is lying In n
room at the Olympic Club house. Athens, Della
ware county, Pa, lowering between lifo and
death, as the outcome Of o flstic encounter with
Leslie Pearce, a Camden light weight, last night.
Pending the result of vernon's injuries, Pcarce
has been placed under arrest.
At an early hour this morning it was reported
that Vernon is suffering from conclusion OF the
brain. For thirteen rounds the men fought
evenly, although Pearcc appeared to have scored
the greater number of points. In tho fourteenth
POUND. after some preliminary spnrring, Vernon
led with his left, and was countered lightly by
Pearce., The latter then led and landed a series
OF punches on Vernon's jaw, and. finally doliv-
cred a short left arm punch on Ncrnon's short
ribs IN the region Of the heart.
This blow daZed Vernon. He staggered half
way around, the ring and dropped TO his knees.
clutching wildly at the ropes. A look OF agony
struggle to his feet, and was in the act of falling
when one of his seconds rushed over TO him and
helped him to his feet. Vernon staggered part way
apparently l%ifeIess for some time, and the efforts
OF his seconds to resuscitate him were. futile.
the ropes and tried to. revive Vernon. In this
they were unsuccessful. He was carried to his
SS rsSsR Ib Toon Sis a aTm there SSt the he p stEi pemsi injected Sni
conscious.
Vernon 10 very we'll known In this city. He
has been before the public for over six years.
and during his career In the ring he has
met and defeated several boxers OF note.
Vernon 10 about. 81. years Of age.
The first real defeat he sustained was
when he met Billy Ernst at Coney Island n few
years ago. Ernst and Vernon were matched to
box ton rounds, and Vernon was having all the
best Of 1t when Ernst crossed him on the Jaw with
his right hand and put the Brickmaker to sleep.
Vernon had to be carried to his corner and did not
revive for several hours. In speaking of the in
cident Vernon recently said TO n SUN reporter
that he was laid, up. several months afterward
as Q result of tho battle, and was threatened
with conclusion of the brain. He admitted that
he was not in tho best Of condition at the time.
Vernon's last fight In this city was with Jack
DAILY of Wilmington at the Palace A. G. He was
defeated with a light punch in the stomach.
vernon has been repeatedly advised not to fight,
as his constitution is not as robust us IL should
be. 1t Is said that Vernon does not smoke,
drink, or use tobacco in any form, and that he
takes plenty of exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Rteld-HOn LinEen.

BALTIMORE. April 2l.-Miss Alberta Luise
Won Lingon, daughter OF Mr.. George A. Won
Lingen, the German Consul at Baltimore and
resident agent OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. was married to Mr.. Charles
w. FIclu, a leading member of the Baltimore
bar, to-day At the residence OF Mr.. Won Lingen,
on Mount Vernon place. by Bishop Parct OF
Maryland. assisted by the Rev. Dir. J. s. b.
Hodges. rector OF St Paul's +. 4. Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Fewer Carsp Longer Headway On Lens Islana
City Trolley Lines.

Tho New York and Queens County Railroad
Company of Long Island City. which controls all
the trolley lines in that city. put q new time
schedule In operation yesterday. 1t cut down
the number of cars in service and reduced tho
number on which the men are paid 81 a day
time also caused the cars to be run at an in
creased rate of speed. At the ferries In the after
for the cars, and each car started out with a big
load.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Battle or the Flower. I'm san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 2l.-The anniver-
sary floral festival known as the Battle of
Flowers, given in Of tho ami
versary of the battle of Sanda, took place here
to-day. A State band contest was given in con.
nection with the festival, and 1t Ii estimated that
the bands attracted 20. 900 visitors. The flower
battle took place on Alamo Plaza, in front of tho
historic Alamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
REPORTS OF RATE CUTTING.
Deniais by the Accused Roads That Commis-
sious Have Been Paid.

OMAHA. Neb., April 21.-The report is current
here to-day that the Missouri Pacific and the
Union Pacific have been paying commissions for
the sale of tickets by ticket brokers. The local
passenger representatives of both roads vigorous
ly deny that there is the slightest truth in the re-
port. One Union Pacific official said this morn
ing:
II can state positively that the Union Pacific
has not paid any commissions to anybody ex.
cept regularly authorized agents since the road
went into the hands OF the receivers"
There will be a meeting OF Western passenger
men in Chicago tomorrow. Among other things
that will be brought up for consideration will DO
the payments alleged to have been made to the
brokers by the two roads mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

The marriage OF Miss Kathleen c. Hutchinson,
daughter of the lato Alexander Hutchinson, and
John u. Blackburn took place last night at tho
home of the brides mother. 81 West Thirty
ninth street. Owing to tho fact that "a sister Of
the bride is at present extremely Ill, no invita-
tons were extended, even TO relatives. The
ceremony was performed at 4 O'Clock by the Rev.
Communion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Lunch B,l, in Conp.c,,ou,.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. April 21.-The bill prohib-
tting free lunches in saloons was favorably re-
ported by a majority of the Temperance Com.
mittee in the Senate to-day. Several members
signed a minority report. Senator futile,
Chairman OF the committee. said that free
lunches tempt persons, to go to saloons. which
ator Herman said that II there was anything a
saloon keeper would give away he should be
allowed to do 1t. Tho bill was passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
per Time. for sparrow,s Poln..

BALTIMORE, Md. April 21.-About May !
1900 families will move to Sparrow's Point,
Steelton. By that time the number of men in
the working force of the Maryland Steel Com
pany's plant will be increased that much. This
is looked on as the beginning OF prosperous
for many months, will start up then. This will
be- the first time for three years that any rails
have been rolled. Two steamers are expected to
arrive from Cuba this week with 5000 tons of
iron ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
FATAL, burned while Building a Kitchen Fire

Dora Rudminx. 10 years Old, a domestic SER
want employed by Elias Lipschutz at New
Brighton. Staten Island. was fatally burned yos-
terday morning. While she was making tho
kitchen fire her clothing ignited. Screaming
with pain she ran down the street toward Rich
mond Terrace. Policemen McGowan and Shee-
han heard her cries, but by the time they
reached the girl and enveloped her with their
coats her clothing was almost entirely con-
sumed and she was badly burned. She was
taken to the Smith Inhrmary, where she died a
few hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

In ons of tho spacious iower-decked drawing
rooms of her fathers house. at 6O8 West TWEEN
ty-second street, Miss Julia Stanley was mar
ried last evening to Jay G. Welsh. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. 8. b. Rossiter.
The bride was given away by her father, James
Stanley. The best man was the brides brother,
James T. Stanley. Miss Nettie Heissenbuttel
was the maid OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

ToRREoN. Mex, April 21.-H. F. Rebloch Of
Chicago. who says he represents a syndicate Of
Boston capitalists, is here looking for a suitable
site for an immense meat packing house plant
which the syndicate proposes TO establish. He
lars in gold into the enterprise. They will de-
pend entirely upon Mexico for their cattle sup
leo and Europe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
A XewburE Alderman sued for slander and
Treapaaa.

NEwBURG, April 2l.-Mrs. Anna B. Downey
has begun suit for S., 900 damages against Al
derman James Todd of the First ward. Todd's
clothesline was robbed on Feb. 8, and no pro-
cured II warrant from Recorder Hyndman to
search tho house OF Mrs. Downey, whom he sus-
pected. Alderman Stephen II. Mould Of the
board with Todd. is plaintiff / lawyer. She wants
damages for injury TO reputation and for SLAM
der. libel, and trespaSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Vow York Central Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company in Albany yesterday, II. Mex.
Twombly was elected n director, to succeed the
late Sherman s. Jcwett. No other changes
were made. The foreign proxies were voted by
Robert Bacon of J. +. Morgan 81 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Miss Ethel Chafin was married to Arthur Bal
thasar last evening in ST. Agnes's Protestant.
Episcopal Chapel in West Ninety-second street.
The Rev. Edward Bradley performed the cere-
mony. Miss Louise Hawkins Of Babylon, L. l.,
was the maid OF honor. There were four brides
maids-Miss Riette Elderd, Miss Mary Steele,
Jessie Sage. Messrs. Robert McCord, Clark Hol-
brook, Manfred Uhl.. Rudolph Noidlinger, and
Otto LauterJung acted as ushers and best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Miss Frances Ford Benjamin was married TO
Charles Fellows Page OF Brookline. Mass, at the
homo Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hillard Benjamin, 40 East Seyenty-fourth street,
yesterday afternoon. The brides sister, Miss
Rosalio Benjamin. was her maid OF honor, and
George Page acted as his brothers best man.
The REV. Cornelius Is. Smith, Rector Emeritus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Dartmouth sophs win the Cane Rush.

HANOVER, n. H, April 2l.-The annual sopho-
more freshman cane rush went easily to the
sophomore class of 90 this afternoon. The rush
was tiercely contested for forty-hve minutes
and then the hands on the cane were counted.
me sophomores had sixteen and the freshmen
brought the cane, which was an axe handle, out
on the campus al 8 p. NJ. and the fun began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
BholdOn-Cornen.

Tho wedding of Miss Caroline B. Cornell and
Henry Theodore Sheldon took place last night
at tho home of Mrs. Charles b. Cornell, 776
West End avenue. tho brides mother. The Rev.
Abbott Il. Kitlrodge of the Madison Avenue Re-
formed church performed tho CEREMONY AZ 8
Addie Kuhn were the bridesmaids. The BRIDE
groom was unattended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
sue1lco,s National Hand Coming.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. April 2l.-The old
Eighth Cavalry band, known as President Diaz's
staff band. passed through here to-day on its way
from the city OF Mexico to New York, where it
cises. The band is composed OF forty.two
pieces, and Is led by Capt. Encarnaceon Payen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Indictment Against Court Clerk Murray Dis
miased.

The Supreme Court Grand Jury was dismissed
yesterday. The record of work done by the body
is forty-four indictments found and forty-two
complaints dismissed. Among tho latter was
one against Benjamin Is. Murray. formerly a
clerk In the Court of Special Sessions. The com
plant alleged that on Oct. 10, 1895; Murray
Issued an order. purporting to be signed by VII
den Van dc Carr of the Tombs to deliver to tho
bearer Herman Miller, a prisoner In the Tombs
under indictment for grand larceny. The order
was obeyed and the prisoner got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
PalnO-AArG

HARTFORD. Conn.,. April 2l.-osle Taylor
Paine of Troy. N. Y, and Miss Marguerite Hart,
daughter OF Treasurer A. Z. Hart of the Society
for Savings Of Hartford. were married hore TO:
trip TO Europe extending over . year the couple
win rSatdO Id New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
III ana Starving. Dun Refuses to &c TO =
Hospital.

Henry Dun. 90 years old. was found yesterday
afternoon Ill OF consumption and in q starving
condition In a room at 149 Maspeth avenue,
williamsburg. He was last seen by ~neiRhbors
on Sunday. whom he appeared 70 DO very III,
eaten anything In four days, nor had he received
medical attendance. The Charities 6pmmis-
klatbnsh A0spItal. but he declinea % 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
GOLFERS TO MEET At LAKEWooD.
Tho Annual Spring Tournament Begins To-Day
with q Largo Entry List.

In the annual Easter week tournament at the
Lakewood Golf Club, which begins this morn
ing, a field Of golfers only second TO the array
which started in the amateur championship will
Lakewood are strong supporters OF golf, the
Laurel House always offering cups for the au-
tumn and the Laurel-in-the Pines for the spring
open tournaments. The Laurel-in-the-Pines
match play cup last season was won by Herbert
G. Leeds, who had been playing with the Pal
metto Golf Club. and James A. Tying. after a tie
with Leeds. won the handicap cup on the nine
teenth hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Probably Fatally burned Mt a Bounre.

While 8-year-old Ida Roth of 125 Kingsland
avenue, Brooklyn. was at n bonfire yesterday
afternoon her clothing caught fire and she was
burned, probably fatally. She was taken to st.
Catharine's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

LONG BRANCH, April 2l.-Trinity NJ. +. Church
of this city was sold at Sheritf's sale to-day. The
purchaser was Sherman A. Knevals Of NewYork,
the executor OF the estate Of Mrs. Hugh J. Hast
inua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
A Fatal substltute for whisLey.

Charles Sicklcr of 166 Eckford street, Brook
Ign, who swallowed a mixture of belladonna and
morphine in mistake for whiskey at his home on
last Friday, died yesterday In BIT. Catherine's
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
LsAaorsoA-DEloA.

yslS IasTssd q 3 tSciOcI lat nisSt T. st
Jemess fEetsstAnt ERLaeopal Church. JSlonl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

nc tHtrhluhletor AZ TUG UnIIed NIatts Weather Bu'
III registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

WANTED.-Refned, energstic ladies
as agents for good-selling t0let arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours of Q a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS
II Florida Avenue N. w.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-20

Don't be alarmed when you arc
right.
President Mckinley will abolish
the civil service.
The colored repu blicans of Mary,
land will be cared for.
They could not be fooled in sup
porting the democrats.
The republicans resorted to old
time talk.
Mudd will come out on top.
The grestest men are some times
the greatest fools.
Be true to yourselves.
The Colored American takes part
of that s66.75 per month to keep
it alive.
No brother Cooper, The BEE is
not anxious for such a place.
1t has been offered better one
and refused.
The BEE is satisfied, The Amer
lean ought to be happy.
Honey from bees is always in
demand.
That which is worth having is
worth buying.
The BEE will be in demand very
soon.
Do you catch on?
Cheap Johns will take anything.
Negro democrats must 90.
Negro republicans want negro
democrats retained.
They must go and stand on their
records.
Il BE ,ttSpthful and you are bound
tu WIn. -
The BEE is the greatest organ in
the land.
A mutual admiration society.
They are some colored editors.
Don't tell all you know.
Major Bracket is a simon-pure
republican.
The musical committee has been
appointed.
Othello's occupation is almost
gone.
There is a two cornered fight for
Justice Scott's place.
There is one colored candidate
for Judge Kimball's place on the
bench.
He will retire gracefully.
When you know it all keep some
of it back.
There is another day to tell your
story.
When you laugh the world laughs
with you, when you weep, you weep :
alone.
Never desert your friends.
1t is a dangerous thing to change
horses going across a river.
True friendship is pride; treach- 3.
cry is as bad thievery.
There will be change in the reg
lister of wills office soon.
Tracy L. Jefords is making a
still hunt.
The colored trustees called on 7
Col. Ross to vindicare their action, }
1t was small thing to do.
If Mr. John +. Cook would at
tend to his own business he would
be doing what is right.
Well, back numbers must come
to the front occasionally to let you
know they are not dead.
Look out for the registership.
Mark Hanna means fight.
He will return to the Senate.
Foraker is fighter from fight n
u
Be what you are and nothing
more.
A new excise board will be an. N
pointed.
1t is the great man who looks
above small things sometimes. R
Poor men are often great.
Is not a mans money that makes
him great always. MI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25

tion psospers on sentimer,aiify. They
say that other nations will follow. I
don't know, bus. IL lt - 90. give them
. chagce to come in nov Wait antil
you have asked France. Germany, Rus
sia and Asstria II th~y are willing 10
submit al their difference. 10 arbitrs-
ton. This 10 not only aqasssion 81
Arbitration. but one al . p~gmsns Mt
international court. II shis IL 20 be
permanent, 70 carry weight. 70 BE- 70
spected and revered. Why not ask Ut her
nations to participate in ats blessinGs!
IL there - TO be such q court, let il MT
be established by two nations, bus by
oil the nations Of the civilized world !"
Justice Lynn foilowsd Judge vann
Hoesen He KEEP: the audience fairly
shouting with enthusiasm from beg in
log to end. He pitched into Eogtand
vigorously. He called her the harios
nation Of the world that see Ks to pros
titute fair Columbia TO her base meth
DDS" He went through history, and
every time ia the last 500 years Albion
has been perndious he brought it back
10 memory.
"As We have no foreign entangie
ments, why does she come fawn!ng
and cringingt 10 us, who have peace
with her ard do not threaten herr
asked the Justice. "DOes she come
With love or with that lying diploma
cy she ha. ever u,eds Eng Isne- fears
the United States a. 4. Genace to he1
inYasions g! -QRsT lands. She has a.
..Sady captured our purse and now she
would dull our sword"
After his speech q siIken American
flag WAS presented to him by an ad-
mirer, and after Judge Van Hoesen
had draped It about his shoulders be
made another little speech.
Then set Of ringing resolutions
were adopted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-25
President John emith, OF the Story Of
Peaceful Revolution.

President John emith, OF the Story Of
Peaceful Revolution.
"President John Smith" is the lit
erary sensation of the year. This
powerful political story is destined to
mark an epoch in the social and DO
litical history Of the United States,
and to play an important part in shap-
ing thought and in moulding future
political action. 1t should and will be
read by every American citizen who
is interested in the great social and
political problems now pressing for
q solution.
The author, Frederick L. Adams, is
one of the most famous newspaper
writer's in the United States. Mr..
Adams wrote "President John Smith
three years ago. He did not believe
that period ripe fer its publica-
ton, and has patiently waited for the
development Of events. The prophetic
chapters of president John Smith"
is now read as a history. Every i'm
portant forecast has been more than
realized. This book is a history of
the events which led to the election
of John Smith, plain American cit
izen-to the presidency of the United
States. 1t is q story of peaceful revo-
luton; tale of the triumph Of the
majority after a series of reverses. 1t
is a plea for majority rule. 1t is a
scathing denunciation of the theory
held by Dr. Lyman Abbott and other
anarchists. that government does not
rest on the consent of the governed. II
is American in every paragraph and
line. 1t breathes the patriotism loftier
than the constitution and as broad Al
the liberty inspired lines of the i'm.
mortal Declaration of Independence
mechanical form the book is some.
thing of a novelty. The price of 2'
cents for a new novel in paper covers
become pretty we'll established, ant
recent competition among publisher
has been in the direction Of giving
the bulkiest book possible for tn
money. This has resulted in the u.s.
of inferior paper of dingy color ant
too stiff to handle with comfort Th
publishers Of the present book believ
; intelligent readers will welcome
change, and "President John Smith
will be printed on creamy white pa
per, just thick enough to be Opaque
and of a size convenient for the sid
pocket. (Cloth 81, paper Is cents.)
CAUCASIAN PUB. Co.,
Raleigh, NC.