davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
OHIO PoPUIIsTs FALL QUE.
me Bono or Contention IL John N. nzoLoan-n
Split In n County Convention.

me Bono or Contention II sohn n nzoAoan-A
Split in n County Convention.
COLUMBUS, o., July 10.-The Populist County
Convention here to-day broke up In O row, o
portion Of the delegates wanting to indorso tho
Democratic county ticket. which meant an In
dorsement Of the candidacy of Mr.. John r. Mo
Lean for the Senate. When this was proposed
there was a chorus Of Protests. In tho disoue.
dent and a plutocrat- The McLoap element was
in the majority, however. and the Democratic
county ticket was Endorsed.
Those who protested against this action ad-
iourned to another place, organised a ~eepnrate
convention. and placed a straight ,Populist
ticket In the field. Tho Populists Of the State
are generally displeased with Mr.. McLean's
candidacy, and 1t is a matter Of doubt what &C.
ton tho State Convention next month will take.
There are not a few leaders who think tho party
should act independently this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
THE COAL MONSTER HUNT.
Justice Chester's Decision on the New Law .
Be HANDED Down Tomorrow.

ALBANY. July 10.-The decision of Supreme
Court Justice Alden Chester In the coal trust
inquiry will be handed down on Monday. The
attorneys for the Presidents of the six coal roads
who were subpenacd to give testimony before
Referee Ward. in order that Acknowledgement
Hancock might determine whether a coal COM
bine existed against which he should proceed
under the new anti.monster laws. asked Justice
Chester to vacate the order appointing Roferee
Ward on the, ground that the proceedings were
constitutional. Whatever the decision OF JUS
tice Chester may be, one side or tho other will
appeal TO the Appellate division in order to
bring tho whole question up to tho Court OF
Appeals for final review and determination.
The Appellate Division will not meet here until
Sent. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
nowd,o. Arrested a, q Park Concert.

People who were listening to the band concert
in the Park yesterday were annoyed by three
disorderly youths who walked along the Mall,
creating a disturbance by shouting in opposition
TO the band. A woman asked them to be quiet,
and one OF them applied q vile epithet TO her.
Then they went AROUND behind the seats, knock
to get them 10 the Arsenal. There they gave
their names ms Harry Goblet and William God
let Of 532 West Forty.ninths street and Lawrence
Butler OF ll2 West Tooth street. They wero
locked up in the East sixty-seventh street
ataliOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
~ Candidates Tor ston0srapher In tho Excise
Department.

ALBANY, July 1o.-state Excise Commissioner
Lyman has arranged for an examination for ft-
ness OF candidates for photographer and typo
writer in his department, to be- held in the As
sembly chamber on July 81. lie has instructed
tho examiners TO especially ascertain tho ability
OF applicants to do that class OF work PERTAINING
TO bookkeeping and statistical work. The state
Civil Service Commission has certified TO Com
missioner Lyman the names OF seventy'seven
list and entitled to this examination. Appli-
cants will be allowed TO use their own machines
II they prefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Chain Of s,lver,se Camp Meetings.

s~FRINoTrEIp, O.. July 1o.-Thc first of q series
Of educational camp meetings over tho country.
under the auspices Of the American Bimetallio
Union. will DO held here from Sept. 10 to Sept.
George Fred Williams Of Massachusetts,. Sena.
tors Daniel of Virginia, Teller of Colorado,
SSsvSaa and otthe. dUnsatesn f si,v Se Vii snss St
A tent capable of seating 20, 900 is to DO erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
LoCroR's GIG.

%di,h 2 manner that they will do their work
for Certainty, and economy, and can be cared
man AHS handled by an ordinarily Intelligent
In lScYsttitoh i9r business and pleasure, especially
wagon Their advantages over the horse and
Pc stabbed in less than half the room needed for
tent ana In places, where horses could not be
Ways = doctor might have his broughAm al.
der The tr or q family could keep a carriage un-
Iradesnen could keen their deliverv VxaaonH
IN The premises with their business. When
oee,,p wagons were on the street they would
Tor a. 10 length only half tho space required
eonSAt no.Se and wagon, and trafic would be less
on %Ssvsod' The noiso Of horses iron-ciad hoofs
sraht Ssea streets. would DO abolished and the
femovsS source OF fouling the streets would be
Stnann11 manufacturers OF England and the Con-
advertise many Styles OF ~Self-Propelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
HAYMARKEr MEETING TO-DAY.
Chicago Police Will Attend and Listen q
Speeches or ProEreaaive WorkinEmen.

ChIcnGo Police VIII Attend and LN6toa %
Speeches or Progressive WorkiuEmen.
able numbers will go to Haymarket square to-
morrow morning to prevent trouble at a meet
ing Of Anarchists which has been called together
where tho fatal bombs wero thrown in 1886.
The promoters Of the gathering are thought to
BIO some unknown Socialists of the radical type.
The call was printed In the ATteiter ZeitunO a.
follows:
Notice. Sunday. July IL, at 10 A. NJ. Q
mass meeting of all progressive workinSmen at
Haymarket square. Speeches in all languages"
Tho arrangements for the meeting have been
conducted with secrecy, and some Of the best
Of its design or it's origin. It has been learned,
however. that Lucy Parsons will be ono of the
speakers.
George Koop, n local curbstone orator, will
also address the meeting. There is O report that
one object of the assembly will BIO to arouse pub
lie sympathy for the striking minera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
SHE tainted IN CoURE
Mrs. Samuel o. scheuer Applies for . Lanllol
Divorce In Baltimore.

Divorce In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1o.-On Thursday lasb
Samuel 3. Scheuer. q member of q wealthy
family Of Newark. y. j., entered q suit for
$50, 900 damages against Albert A. Brager. his
brotherin.law. charging him with alternating his
wife's affections. Mr.. Brager is the proprietor
Of alarge department store here. and IL one Of
tho chief merchants of Baltimore. Scheuer'0
wife IL his sister.
To-day Mrs. Scheuer in Circuit Court No. q
fled through her counsel a suit for partial
divorce. The complainant alleges in the bill that
owing to cruel treatment and vicious conduct ON
the part of her husband she found it impossible
to live with him. 1t is further alleged In
the bill that the husband failed to contribute
toward his wifo's support, and In addition to
beating her was addicted to gambling, and res
fuses TO engage in any. regular employment
They were married in this city on Oct. "a, 1924
and the affair was one OF the social events OF
tho season.
Mrs. Scheuer was in court to-day when hog
husband, accompanied by his counsel, entered
the room. As soon as her eyes encountered hiAs
she tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

NEWPORT, II. l.. July 1O.-It was expected
that the torpedo boat Dupont would DO speeded
up to-day. but when Commander G.. A. Con.
verse, the Government inspector. returned from
Bristol this evening II was learned that the day
had been devoted 70 training the fire force to
continuous work: To-morrow and Monday will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
CONTEST FOR MEXICAN LANDS.
Three Companies Claim Rights in Q Larre Area
OF Lower California.

Three CouDAnies Claim Rights in Q Large Area
OF Lower California.
HERMosrLLo, Mexico. July l0.-Some time ago
California capitalists purchased 2,OOo.o 900 acres
OF land in one tract in Lower California. There
are extensive guano deposits on the land. Re.
Gently n representative OF the syndicate visited
the land and found that tho property was
claimed as being under control Of the Mexi.
can Land and Town Company, which is
operating under a concession granted by
the Mexican Government. 1t is reported
Grant and his associates entities them to the
guano on tho land. The Mexican Land and
Town Company has chartered q coast vessel 20
cruise In the waters near tho land to prevent
the other contestants from carrying away any
Of tho guano. The matter has been referred TO
President Diaz for settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Christian Science D,du,. save Him.

EAsToN. Pa, July lo.-Philip I. Timpson. a
hotel man. who opened Paxinosa Inn three
weeks ago. died this morning. lilo had been In
bad health since early in May. His home was In
was treated lN DR.. Taviland. n Christian Sci.
enlist of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
FAIL OF THE "HEArENLr TWINS"
They Wero Knocked from Their Tandem In Q
Brooklyn Bicycle Collision.

They Were knocked from Their Tandem In .
Brooklyn Bicycle Collision.
Two bicycles and n tandem were in collision on
the Ocean Parkway, In Brooklyn. at 6:30 o'clock
last night. Richard Hicks of 30s Broadway.
this city, lost control OF his wheel and in some
manner collided with William Wilson. who was
also riding a bicycle. In the smash-np n
tandem. on which were Rcbecca and Claudia
Bowen, who are known 10 tho frequentcrs
OF tho road as the Heavenly Twins"
and who live at 236 Monro, street. was upset.
Mr.. Wilson received a slight wound on his right
knee. The front wheel OF tho tanilm was
smashed. The young women escaped injury. as
did NE aiGks; Mr. Hicks asknowlsdgrd blame
tho damages. Tho Heavenly Twins" secured
another tandem and rode home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
WARRINGTON FORECAST yoR SUNDAY.

NAbHTKWTVN FVHENA"I u UVNHEF'
FOr Esp En0lGnd and eastern Nsp York. ShoUsrs
are probable sunday afternoon edsIorIV '0indS.
For the District of Columbia, eastern Peunsylvania.
New Jersey. DolAw are. Maryland. and Virginia. show
es are probablnj high temperature sunday cooler NJ
night; s~outhSrly winds.
For western PennSylyAnIG and western New YoEk.
showers, cooler Sunday night; Light TO freah south
SAstshy winds. becoming northw esterUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Death OF tho Rev. ". c. Biu,ng's son.

RIcHMosD. Va, July 1O.-Frank NJ. tho
youngest child OF tho Rev. w. C. Biting. pastor
OF Mount Morris Baptist Church of New York.
died last night Mt Skylnnd. q summer resort near
tho Luray Caverns. The family returned to New
York with the body to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
BUSINESS KEPT IN THE FAMILY.
Bidder Toiiner Said to nc Related to Ono or the
Present Legislative Printers.

Presont HegaIatVe PrInters.
ALBANY. Jnly 1O.-The State officers having
the authority awarded three weeks ago the con-
tract for doing the legislative printing for two
years. from Oct. /. to Charles Tollner. Jr., Of
Brooklyn. Ever since the other bidders have
been wondering who Mr.. Tollner Ia. 1t Is now
reported that no Is not a printer. but II brother
in-law OF MIR. Hallenbes * of the Wynkoop, Hall
lepbeck, Crawford Company OF Now York. who
at present hold tho legislative printing contract.
That company WAS the next lowest bidder TO
Mr.. Tollncr, and at the time the contract WAS
Argus company prote sted against the contract
being awarded to Tollncr, alleging collision be-
tween Tollner and The present contractors. Tho
State officials. however, refused to take coRniE-
anCe OF such allegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Boa PerloaleaI. m nrsrioo.

CITY OF MEXICO. July lO.-The Department OF
Fomento. Colonization and Industry has com
piled a list of the newspapers OF Mexico. This
papers In the republic Is 1853. OF this number
nihety-tMo are published In the City of Mexico,
Thirty.iye arc publishSd daily, lee weekly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
nArLRoAD COMMISSION HEAR1Nas
Applications or second Avenue and Rorty-seo-
ond street Limo TO Come Up Aug. ..

ALBANY. July l0.-The State Railroad Com
mission will give hearings hero on Aug. 4 on tho
application OF the Second Avenue Railroad Com
pany Of New York city for permission to change
its motive power from horses to the underground
electric trolley system. and on the application OF
the Forty-beoond Street, Manhattanville and st.
Nicholas Avenue railroad Company OF Now
York city. which dCsircs to change its motive
power from horses TO the underground electric
trolley or compre' sed air system. The predoin-
way Company control the Second Avenue Rail-
road Company and tho loading capitalists In the
Third avenue road control the .Forty,hecond
COMPANY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
JUDGE CoRCoRAN QUITS.

he Resigns from the Massachusetts State Den.
ocrntic Committee.
BOSTON. July 1o.-The resignation Of Judge
John ". Corcoran as a member Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee has beeh re-
ceived at headquarters. 1t will be q distinct
lost to tho committee, as Judge Corcoran has
been q hard and efficient worker. In his letter
he hints at personal reasons and o pressure of
business, but 1t is quite probable that the silver
bias of tho Executive COMMITTEES has something
to do with his withdrawal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
RAroLIFFE START O NEW YORK.
SudGo GoGGin or Chicago Refuses to Honoa
the Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Detectivo McConville
started back for New York this afternoon with
Actor Edward J. Radcliffe, who is wanted in
Gotham to answer a charge OF wife beating.
Judge GogRfn decided against Radcliffe in tho
habeas corpus case to-day after a two-hours'
fight for the prisoners release, in which Rat
clifo's lawyer attacked everything. from the
New York police courts to the Governors requi-
sition.. Upon Judge GogRin's decision the attor.
ney asked leave to file a bill Of exceptions and
for a continuance. which was refused az un-
precedented.
Ratcliffe appeared to be downcast. At hrst
he sneered. as tho charge against him wal rend,
but his sneer died away, as the case progressed,
and perspiration trickled down his face. He
seemed almost on the verge OF prostration when
II was announced that he must go to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Working Mexican sulphur DsDoslts.

HERMosmLA, Mexico, July 10.-The Mexican
Sulphur Company. composed of Pittsburs' Pa.
capitalists, has obtained a concession from the
Mexican Government for developing tho I'M
mSnso SULPHUR deposits In the Cocopah country.
Iower California. The company Will export the
product 70 the United StateA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Comuuauasr or a MexteAn NIln.ary xoas.

CITY on MEXICO. July 10.-President DiaE has
appointed Gen. Joaquin Q. Kerlegand Com
manderin- Chief OF the military zone comprising
the States of Campeche, YucAtan. and Tabasco.
The appointment meets with tho highest Ap-
proyaIin Mexican military clrcleAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
MAY BUCKLEY SEEKS DIVORCE.
Her Husband Won't oppose ir the Correspond
ent's Name Ii Kept Secret

SAN FRANCISCO. July l0.-Miss May Buckley
the young San Francisco actress who has won
much credit by her creation of the part OF a Chi
nese slave girl In Francis Powers's new play,
"The First Born" at Alcazar Theatre, has begun
suit for divorce against her husband, Frank p.
Clayton, charging him with inhdelity. lie also
acts in the same play. They were married about
their friends were ignorant OF their troubles;
Clayton has agreed not to contest MS witeS
NAMING the correspondent. who is said not TO
belong TO the Alcazar company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
ABUSE OF
Missionary Poole Makes . Representatives 70
the Chinese Minister.

the Chinese Minister.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9th Rev. Thomas
Poole Of Camden. N. j., a missionary among
Cinnamon. recently appealed to tho Mayor of
Camden to protect the Chinese residents there
from insults and attacks made upon them by
roughs.
The Rev. Mr.. Poole. finding. 1t Is reported,
that the Mayor either could not or would not
act as requested. made a formal representation
yesterday TO tho Chinese Minister at Washing
ton. requesting him to bring the subject TO tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
HoRSELESS CARRIAGES.
THEIR GROWING POPULARITY AND
THEIR FUTURE.

Advantages Of Their Use - what MAJ nee,
Dose to Replace the Horso In Epaiand sna
Frnnce-A Tnsk Tor Hsskee nnreru,ty-
Range or Prices ana styles Abroad.
II ono can judge truly Of tho trend of human
preferences BY the manner In which Franco.
and particularly Paris, is taking to tho auto
mobile or horsoless carriage, the world In a stem
noaror tho era when most muscular labor.
whothor Of man or beast, viii DO superseded BY
the work Of arms Of steel, driven by tho force
Of steam, electricity. compressed air, explosive
gases, or some Of their oquivalcnta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-05
Hunting for Andree.

1t is now in order to fit out expeditions
to hunt for Andrec, who disappeared in
his balloon few weeks ago. to discover
the exact location Of the North Pole. A
balloon is very risky vehicle to travel in
and only crack Drained Individual could
expect any practical advantage to accrue
from its uso. Too much time and treasure
have already boon consumed in the search
for the pole or au open sea around it, and
we are surprised that sensible people will
continue to mid such ventures The sailing
of tho whaling steamer Victoria from
Tromso, on Tuesday, under command OF
Herr kraemer, an experienced Arctic
traveller, with eight months provisions, to
search for Andrce Is the latest contribu-
ton of scientists to search that ha, been
productive of SO many failures
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-05

sosR Two husdrs1 Unisn RspublioaA
dslsgasss asssmhlsd b Dover Yesterday
and bald their Convention which was 3
harnaob,ous one and everybody prsssnt
appeared pleased and happy, that they
would be In fighting trim by the time the
next election rolls around, and members
Of the next Legislature arc elected to select
Senator to succeed Senator George Gray,
whose term expires In 1899. That will DO
the fight when the time comes as the
Union Republicans are determined II they
oan. to defoat any candidate who does not
stand pledged to support ]. Edward Ad-
dicks for the Senatorship,
We think by the time the election rolls
around that the people will have some say
rs to whom they give their support, and
will not DO led by the nose like lot Of
sheep driven from pasture. We want to
say right now thore is no use for certain
men calling themselves Republicans resid.
ing in Wilmington, to make any threats
as what they intend to do against the
nomination of a certain gentleman who
expects to be q candidate for the Leglsla-
ture. in the Third District All such
men will receive proper attention in tie
columns of the REPUBLICAN as soon as
opportunity offers, and in no uncertain
manner either.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A report has reached Havana that
the insurgents have captured the town
Of Holguin.
Some one cut a gas pipe In a New
York fiat house. and IL people narrowly
escaped suffocation.
A mob is pursuing John Morgan, who
killed Mrs. Mary Green, her son, and
daughter In Jackson county, w. Va,
Martin Hart, aged 16 years, was
ground to pulp in large rollers used
for breaking coal In mine at Ashland,
Pa.
c. H. Wilkins, of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors. says all the railroad
brotherhoods of the country will fed
crate.
Martin Gerrity, a miner. and his la
borer, John Prozinski, were crushed to
death under falling rock in mine near
Carbonate, Pa.
Fritz Meyer" indicted in New York
for the murder of Policeman Smith,
was identified as Constantine Steiger
by his daughter.
The mountain of San Crlstobal, in
the state of Guerro, Mex, has burst
open in several places, and a volcanic
eruption is feared.
The Cubans distrust General Blanco,
inasmuch as he has used the term re
form" instead of autonomy" in all his
speeches in Havana.
Cupning and leeching, l03 f. Second 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-05
Don't Read This.

II you need glasses to read or II you
use glasses that do not suit your eyes to
read do not attempt to make your eyes
suit the glasses but get the best glas Jos
that will suit our eyes. Go to the best place
to get the best. Get the new improved
made by Hanf Optical Co, Manufacturing
Opticians No. 1905 Market street. They
started to improve and manufacture
spectacles and eye glasses two years ago at
81 Shiplay street.
They have succeeded and their inven'
tions arc most complete in their new I'm.
proved eye glasses made in one piece, Nc
J screws to become loose. Patent pending.
They have moved to larger quarters,
where they have fitted up a building to
suit their business with new and improved
machinery over their store at 1905 Market
street, where they manufacture and deal
in fine optical goods, opera glasses, eye
glasses, spectacles, thermometers, otto.
Their tense grinding department. ~ very
complete. They make speciality of ocu'
lists prescription work.
They aro prepared to fill your prescrip.
ton for glasses while you wait in the best
manner, subject to the oculist's inspection
at the very lowest price, consistent with
good work and the best material.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-05
A New Remedy.

One Of the latest remedies for dyspepsia
Is sand taken from tho scashore, in doses
Of teaspounful at each meal. A gentle.
man who has suffered great deal from
indigestion, informs us that the above in
gredient is one of the best remedies he ever
tried He says chickens swallow great
quantity of sand, in fact they cannot live
without It, and the human stomach is not
so greatly different from n chickens oraw
that the same material should not contrib.
ute to grind the food eaten and prepare it
to strengthen the various organs of the
body. This reasoning seems TO be quite
logica. and therefore wo make this allu-
sion to the new remedy, for an old and
very common complaint. One thing is
certain it is not so poisonous as many
drugs and If 1t does not cure, it is not like
ly to kill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-05
From the East to Klondike.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Charles H
Cramp. president of the William Cramr
G. Sons Ship and Engine Building com
pany, states that company. of which,
he is the president, will start in April
the first of five first class ships from
the east for the Klondike region, clear
ing from New York or Philadelphia for
that region. stopping at San Francisco,
Seattle andsTacoma. Each of these
ships will accommodate about 400 first
class passengers and several hundred
second class. They will make connec-
tions with railroads on the Pacific and
with the transportation boats on the
river. In addition to passengers each
vessel will carry 1000 tons Of freight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-05
SUED THE PRINCE OF WALES.


Court Declared tho Action an "Abuso
of the Courts PROF.. ss."
London, Nov 5.-There was an ex.
traordinary case heard before the lord
mayors court yesterday when a man
named Hinde sued the Prince of Wales
to recover 100000, alleged to have been
wrongfufly paid him by the late I'M
der Sheriff Croll, who was the liquida-
tor of the United Kingdom Electric
Telegraph company. The plaintiff de-
clared the money belonged to a certain
Mr.. Allen, of whose estate he was tho
assignee. Hinde further claimed the
sum of $4,000 from Lord Suffolk, al
legng that the latter had suborned
Croll to commit perjury before Lord
Bramwell at the trial in 1877, In connec-
ton with the liquidation. Finally the
court stopped the case and dismissed
the action, which was described as be-
ing IAN abuse of the process of the
court"