davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
Attention Gentle men.

Now is the time to order your Fall
and Winter clothing. Therefore call
in at "F. l.. Dumont's Tailor Shop"
on Fourth street back of Lewiston
National Bank and select any suit or
overcoat you want from ST. upwards
ana pants from "a upwards. And |
guarantee satisfaction.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
Real Estate Bargains.

For the next thirty days. Lots in
Oxford Addition will be s Id at the
low price of S25 to 500, will sell on in
stament plan or will allow per cent.
for cash. A supply of water on the
ground. II. X. BARNETT.
Real Estate. Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10

Ice.
John Schantz is delivering
twelve inch Ice in any quantity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
Springs, Mattresses and Chairs.

A large invoice Of Springs, Mattress
es and Chairs just received at George
Bremer's, which will I've sold at Il close
figure Call and examine the bar
gains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
ARE YOU
RUSHED WITH WORK?

Give me "A call for legal work or
business correspondence. | am
prepared to do everything in the
line of Stenography and Type
writing. Work guaranteed.
Adrian R. Sweet.
Main ST., opposite Raymond House.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
LampbelI's Addition TO Lewiston.

This property consists Of IS lots, size
ooXI9l, good rev residence with
other improvements which have cost
$500 and * for sale at the very low
price of 5000 Mr. Campbell is rsidiug
on the property, aud viii take pleasure
of showing it.
II. X. BARNETT,
Real Estate Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10
Notice..

Fox sALE:--23 lots in Clearwater ad.
dition on the iustallment plan. Apply
to 30. w. KErTEN BACH, Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-09-10

| ""N WING waning 1fet
and grow more nervous every
hour.
| Among the Klondlkers who are
here on the summit are Mr. and
Mrs. f. II. Fancher of San Fran
cisco, who came up from Portland
ON the steamer George w. Elder.
Mrs. Fancher, a bright, refined
woman, has moved an amendment
to the original question of woman's
clothing and carried her point. AS
we toiled up the last of the steep
pass. we were greeted with:
"How do you do, young gentle
mem"
The voice was feminine and that
was decidedly pleasant, but the
attire was that of man, corduroy
pants, duck coat, jaunty cap, an
outing shirt. In few moments
we were i'll the camp of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fancher, who were fellow
passengers on the steamer Elder.
won't you have hot pancake
and some coffee and bacon?'
Would we? We would have
anything under the stars in the
shape of food that we could get at
and to have a hot meal served at a
woman's hand way up here on the
top of Chilkoot psss just as the sun
was preparing to sink behind the
craggy peaks-well, it was enough
to make fellow think of home
and some of it's comforts.
Mrs. Fancher goes on through
to Dawson. Far from being
hindrance on this, very arduous
trip, she is OF real assistance to her
husband. In dicker with the
Indians, she saved one or two cents
pound OH their entire outfit, get
ting it carried over a part of the
route at y cents a pound, when
others were paying is or 49, She
dispenses woman's hospitality
and has added some elements of
cleanliness tothe camp, or rather,
eliminated a lasge number of ele-
ments of the opposite
Just over there about 20 yards is
young woman, bride, who.
with her husband, is going to the
Klondlke' She came up on the
steamer Elder from Portland, and
has won the admiration of all in
camp for her pluck in coming this
far. There are several ladies here
bound for Dawson City and one
has her little 5.year-old girl with
her.
Everyone i'll camp almost is
short Of grub, for they are waiting
for their outfits, which are delayed
on the trail l have thousand
pounds of food, one tin cup, one
coffee pot, and not a frying pan,
plate or spoon. l have made plates
of pieces of board, spoons from
wood, and get along finely with
camp fire and a spit for cooking
meat. Nevertheless, l am rather
anxiously looking for the arrival
Of some cooking utensils, as we
Klonkikers develop rapidly into
expert caterers, and just as soon
as l got my tools with which to
work l propose TO start a restau-
rant at 81 so $40 meal. Such
all institution will pay, and before
( will lie around and do nothing l
will enter business. If any of you
people want board, however, you
must telegraph at once via Chill
koot pass, as boarders are plentiful
and will soon tax the capacity OF
myculinary department.
Just about 800 yards above this
spot lies buried the body of man
named Mats. He attempted the
rapids here leading into Bennett
from Linderman Striking a rock
the outfit belonging to him and
his partner were dumped into the
river, and Mats pulled his pistol,
| which had not been wet, and blew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Klugman & Aul, manufacturers Of furs at o
West Third street, have closed up, and it is
sal that the stock has been removed. They
have given a bill Of sale to 4. APPEL & Co., one
OF their principal creditors. The liabilities arc
about % 200 and assets SO, 200.
Deputy Sheriff Loub took charge yesterday OF
the place of business OF the Enterprise Cold
81 rage Company ~ o TO IL Harrison street on
executions for GIL $40.
Judgment for $l20,6I1 was entered yesterday
against w. G.. i itchcock & Co.. importers OF
failed on Oct. 81. 1t IS in favor of b.. Priestley
& Co. OF Bradford, England.
Judge Andrews OF the Supreme Court has mp
pointed Henry A. Murray receiver OF tho prop
perty of tho Elmira Municipal Improvement
Company OF Elmira. n. ", which was included
In \ deed of trust or mortgage given on April !,
1892, to the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York as trustee to secure AN issue of mortgage
bonds to the amount OF 81 .46l 900. II il stated
that The property conveyed under the mortga &c
is now much less than the face value OF the
mains unpaid since April !, 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

Mrs. Henry G. Bowers was married last even
ing to John A. Weekes. Jr.. the Rev. DR.. William
S. Rainsford performing the m at the
brides home, AZ West Forty.seyenth street.
There were no bridal attendants, and only the
relatives and q few close friends witnessed the
Those present included: Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Weekes, Henry De Forest Weekes. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs; Robert De Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood
8. Van Buren,, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. V. Hop
pin. Tho bride previous to her first marriage
was a Miss Durant. She had been a widow little
more than q year. her husband having been
killed by lightning at Cooperstown. John A.
Weekes, Jr., was recently elected to the state
Assembly. He is q member of the Union Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
LIQUOR TAX LAW DECISION.
The Conatitutionaiiry OF the Penalty Provisions
Amrmed by Justice Davy.

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-The constitutionality Of
the penalty provisions Of the Liquor Tax law
was sustained at the Monroe County Special
Term Of the Supreme Court this week, Justice
John NJ. Davy presiding, in the action by State
Commissioner Lyman, as plaintiff, against
George A. Corey, the proprietor Of what was
formerly known as the Haymarket Theatre in
New York city, now called the Gramercy Club.
The action was brought for tho recovery of
penalties of $50 each for numerous violations
of the law. alleged to have occurred at the de-
PENDANTS club.
Section AZ Of the law provides that the State
Commits sioner may bring such action in his
name In any court of record in any county of
the State, and that the place of trial of the
action cannot be changed to the county where
was laid in Ontario county, the residence of the
plaintiffs attorney. A motion was made to
change the place of trial to New York county,
the residence of the defendant, on the ground
of convenience of witnesses. and on the fur
ther ground that the provisions of section 40
were unconstitutional, AZ limiting the general
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court.
Tho motion was opposed on the ground that
tho Liquor Tax law Is n police regulation for
the control of the liquor traffic; that In its
enactment the Legislature had the power to
insert such provisions as were necessary to
overcome tho effect of conditions in particu-
lar localities tending to prevent it's proper en-
forcement, and thus promote an equal and i'm
partial administration and execution Of the law
that such provisions of the police regulation were
not an Infringement OF the constitutional powers
and jurisdiction of the Supreme Court.
The motion was denied with costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
WILLIAM DIVERS DEATH.
uiu Family Deny the steries OF the way NE
was Killed by the LonG Island Train.

ME Family Deny the stsries OF the way NE
was Killed by the LenG Island Train.
William Dwyer. a section foreman on the Long
Island Railroad at Floral Park, was run down
and killed on Thanksgiving Day, and in the
stories printed at the time 1t was asserted that
he was drunk, aud that his wife was struggling
with him to get him to move Off the railroad
track when tho engine struck and killed him.
Mrs. Dwyer, it was said, threw herself away
from in front Of tho engine Just in time to es-
cape with her life, and was picked up uncon-
scious from the ditch beside tho tracks by the
train hands. Mr.. Dryers family resent these
statements. and declare that they are not true.
My father was mother drunk when no was
killed nor was he q drinking man" tho
u section foreman for ten years, and had
won prizes on the road for his work. On the
day of his death he was sent for at about 1880
A. NJ. to meet Roadmaster John Rodden. He
is supposed to have had some words with Rod
den, and after the interview he went over
his section of tho road as was his custom.
While he was returning and when he was near
the end Of his section. at o sharp curve, q west-
bound train ran upon him and killed him. He
was probably thinking about his work at the
time and did not hear the train. My mother
was not near him at the time, but she witnessed
the accident from our house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03

John ,Minton Kimball, general agent for the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company at Erie, Pa,
died yesterday at the age of 20 years. He was q
the Boston and Lowell in 1852, was general
ticket agent and later superintendent on the
La Crosse and Milwaukee. assistant general su;
Northern Indiana Railroad. assistant gem
eral passenger agent, of the Pittsburg.
c cSFs wanna gnS S4om chicago aS' 1875 ea'' tU Apr IT,
1925, superintendent of the Erie and Pittsburg
Railroad and during this time superintendent
Of the New Castle and Beaver Valley RAILROAD.
road, known as the Erie and Ashtabula division
OF the Pennsylvania Company, and from 1899
up to his de az, general agent OF the same sam al,
children.
John Delaney, q labor leader. died at New Or
leans yesterday, aged 40 years. He was q ma
an infant. He was longshoreman. cotton screw
man, and finally foreman. In 1870 he became
President of the Cotton Screwmen's Association,
the leading labor organization Of New Orleans.
country. and as its President he was the leades
of the labor movement in New Orleans. ed
business of the city for a week. He showed
great rencralship and management. and won q
brilliant victory. He was a member OF the
Louisiana Legislature in 1872 and q candidate
for Sheriff in 1888: He was appointed United
States Inspector of Foreign Vessels by Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1885.
The Rev. William Brovoort Bolmer, rector of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church in Troy. died in st.
Luke's Hospital in this city yesterday. Mr..
Bolmer caused something of n sensation In cleri-
cal circles at the time tho Dlxon:McCarthy fight
manly art.
Miss Jessie A. NJ. Gillespie, q cabin passenger
on the White star steamship Germanic, which
arrived yesterday from Liverpool and Queens.
was &C years old, and lived at Hamilton, Canada,
whittier her body will lie forwarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
PHILANTHROPY JEWEss DY1xe.
sarah Robinson Fan Becn . Friena % the
Poor 1ews Of dc East SIDE Tor Year.

sarah Robinson Fnn Been = FRIEND - the
Poor lows OF the East SIDE Tor Years.
Sarah Robinson, So years old. $40 Madison street.
Mnsi round sick and destitute, and taken TO the Both
This entry on the police returns from the
Madison street station yesterday told of the
PROBABLY fatal Illness Of q singular character
VINO is well known among the Hebrews through
out the east side. They know her deeds, but
very little about herself. For years sho has
gone about among the poor Jews helping then,
IN many small but welcome ways. Sho was not
rlch, out she seemed always to havo something
10 spare for those who had nothing. Tho
charitable societies over there know her we'll.
She went to their meetings and sometimes made
little speeches and appeals for her poor friends.
IL was while attending n meeting of the Hebrew
Shcltering Home, at 30 Madison street, on
saturday that she was taken i'll in tho middle OF
one or her speeches. They gave her a bed and
mage her comfortable until IL became necessary
on wednesday to take her to tho hospital. That
was how the police found - her.
Mrs. Robinson lived with a family or the
nhme OF Schneidman at % Chrystio street.. Tho
scnneidnlans said yesterday that they believed
her TO DO nearer % than SO years old. From
such few hints as sho dropped as to her past
ire IL was smrmised that. she. had had much
properly in Russia, and that her husband had
peen killed IN the prosecutions there. She cano
here about ten years ago.
A the hospital it Ia believed that she will die.
her great age Is against her recovery. A money
three rings. one with q largo diamond. were
found upon her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
.HlMDs orr THB PUBLIo soHooLs.,
nr. vSnirn;san Attacks Rene at TIRE ptnnsr or
the naptlst Social unlon.

the Baptist Social Union.
The Baptist Social Union of Manhattan Island
held q reception and dinner at the Hotel Savoy
last evening. Tho Rev. DR.. Benaiah L. Whit
man. President of Columbia University. spoke
on "The Revival Of Patriotism" He said in
part:
"As q Christian I have nc. quarrel with any
man as to the way he shall worship, but as 4
patriot 1 insist that our ~law-maklng power shall
be Congress and not a college OF Cardinals. Our
capital 10 in Washington, not In Rome. Hands
on the public schools" .hpplause.l
The other speaker Of the evening WINS Con-
gressmnn Robert w. Taylorot Ohio, and his
subject was "a New Field for tho Modern
University.' Mr.. Taylor said: THE University
OF the intellect-the institution In which we
learn to be- wise-is. n familiar Institution.
BY higher education. understand 9
develop the mind rather than MI It
Of the intellect Then there is tho ethical
university-tbat Of coincidence, where ve learn
how to DO good. But knowledge Of rood and
the desire to do 1t arc not enough. The college
man starting In life 10 handicapped by reason Of
the abstract nature Of the instruction and sur
Ioundings of the preceding years. He has let
his moral nature Ito fallow. Lot us have O uni
versity of the will-one that will build charac-
ter scientifically, as we try to build mind and
William d. Murphy, the incoming President
Of the union, made q brief address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
MRS. EHALD'S WILL CONTESTED.
Dor Uncle Produces Her Fathers Alleged Will,
Making Her Fortune Revert to Him.

Der Uncle Produces Her Fathers Alleged VIII.
Making Her Fortune Revert to Him.
A caveat contesting the will of Mrs. Mary
Ewald has been filed in tho Orphans Court in
Jersey City by her uncle, John Conway. Mrs.
Ewald is the woman to whom the last rites of
the Catholic Church were refused because she
had married Charles Ewald. q divorced man.
Mrs. Ewald's will left to her husband real estate
worth s 5000. which she had inherited from her
father. Michael Conway. There was also per-
sonal property valued at 81. 600. 1t was thought
that Michael Conway died interstate. but yester-
day his brother John took q document which
purported to be- Michael's will to his lawyers,
Garrick s. Ewald. This is a verbatim copy Of
the document:
$50 CoMMuSIrAw AVENUE,
Feb. 10, 1898.
J., Michael Conway. do sweare that l ask Emily Han.
bury to frame n form of my last will aud testament.
as she was the person that 1 could trust to do 1t. that
]. Michael Conway, do hereby leave to my daughter.
Mary Conway. all my personal property and real
estate. and at the death the same shall go TO my only
brother. John Conway. MICHAEL CONWAY.
Atta.t WILLIAM HANDURY,
N'e'' EAILY HASBURY.
John Conway claims that by virtue of this
document he Is entitled to his niece's estate.
Sho left no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
4 T1Es or MIxsD IDENrIrr.
n1iddietevn witnesses Called 70 Jersey CITY In
Tangled win Case.

MrDpLErowN, N. ", Dec. 2.-Several wit
nesses from this city went to Jersey City
to-day expecting to give testimony in the
James u. Graham contested win case, which
came up in the Orphans Court. Gilbert Craig,
q tinsmith employed at tho Anglo-Swiss con-
densery, was known as William Curry at High
Falls about eleven years ago, II IL said. He
has lived here nine. years under tho name OF
Gilbert Craig. When Curry, or Craig, loft
High Falls he loft behind o wife and child and
several hundred dollars Of Indebtedness. Mrs.
Curry managed to pay off about $500 Of that
debt by hard work as n seamstrcss. She went
70 Jersey City. ana managed to educate. ana
S S,osbe aer ; child; and paid lSosf,,Ss va more ,S Sr se n
Iew years ago she. received a, paper from Penn,
sylyanta in which the death OF her husband
was. announced. While Craig was employed
man answering tho description of her husband
was here, and she came here, and though he had
changed greatly, she thought she recognized
him. Ho denied that he was her husband, and
later on, when his father came here, he also
denied to him that his name had ever been
Craig.
Then a new thread came into Mrs. Curry's
er, fell In love with her. She told her story, and
soon, afterward the two were married. Ora
hams only son learned that Curry was living
where. no confessed that he was Curry. He
caused his wife's arrest on n charge OF bigany,
but Graham bailed her out. In. the mean time
MT; Graham made q will in which he left al
The reading of the will showed that the son
had been cut off with a dollar. The son filed
u cnycat against. the will. Craig did not at
tend the hearing, though he had been asked to do
SO. He says his wife knew no was living when
she married Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
HENRY GEORGE Welded.
The Late siuRie-TaIsr's Son Marrics R1iss Marie
Hitch of Chicago.


Hitch OF Chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The wedding of Henry
George, son Of the late single.taK advocate and
candidate for the Mayoralty Of Greater Now
York, and Miss Mario Hitch. daughter Of Capt.
Ebenezer v. Hitch, took place at the residence
of the brides father. $500 Ontario street. at IL
o'clock this morning. Mr.. George came to Chi
caRo yesterday in company with his mother and
sister. He went at once to the County Building
and procured the marriage license. The age of
the bridegroom was given as 80 and that OF the
bride as 10. Only the relatives of tho bride and
bridegroom were present at the wedding, owing
to the death of Mr.. Georges father. Immedi-
ately after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. George
left for New York.
The bride is a musician of moro than ordinary
ability. She received her musical education ut
the Chicago Musical College, where she won o
diamond medal for her proficiency. Her family
came from New Orleans. about five years ago.
Miss Hitch first met Mr.. George during tho
Worlds Fair. The two families had been friends
for many years. The young people correspondent.
and when Mr.. George came West last year to
make speeches for the free-silyer cause he be-
came a caller at the Hitch residence. The en-
gaKement was announced shortly afterwerd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
COLLECTING IN CLERICAL CARE
Hhis Man Denounced to the PoIIce by Father
Frat or 81. Parish.

ThiS Man Denounced to the Police by Father
Prat or 81. Columbs's Parish.
On Wednesday and yesterday the Roman Cath
ole parish of st. COLUMBIA, the church OF which
is at $50 West Twenty-hfth street. was thor
oughly canvassed by a middle-aged man dressed
In clothing of a clerical cut. who appealed to the
Darishioners for money TO aid the Door OF the
church. In nearly every instance the person to
whom the appeal was made contributed.
The Rev. Father Prat. the pastor of st. CO.
lumba's, hoard OF the collection yesterday and
hurried to the West Twentieth street police
station to nsk for tho arrest Of the man. He
st. Columba's and was not authorized to solicit
money for the parish.
Father Pratl said that no money had been
turned over TO him, and that he WAS convinced
that the man was an impostor.. and probably
not Q priest. The police description OF tho man
10 that he Is about so years old. 8 feet 7 inches
tall, gray-haired. and weighs 1855 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
aPosgA1 EXPRESS" DERA11ED.
Vhe special bullion Train ON the Consolidated
Road Meets with an Accident.

Road Meets with an Accident.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 2.-Tho postal ex-
press, probably the most important train that
runs over the Consolidated road between New
York and Boston. was derailed in the northern
part Of this city at an early hour this morning.
The train crow escaped with only a severe
shaking up, the rolling stock was badly dam.
aged. and for twelve hours tho two main
tracks at that point were blocked.
The postal EXPRESS 10 the only train on the
road that carries an armed crew. This Is the
special train that carries gold and silver in coin
and bulk from New York to the Sub.Treasury
and bankers In Boston. special EXPRESS matter.
and important mail. It runs on express passen-
ger train time. In case the train fails TO reach
It's destination on time. the company f%orfeits a
train is late. From this explanation 1t will be
seen that even slight delays are liable to be ex-
pensive for the company.
After learning that no one was killed. the con-
ductor sent for another locomotive and q bag
gage car. and the freight was transferred in
abort order. 1t is understood that there was a
large amount of money on board. The special
locomotive and baggage car got q clear rail to
Boston. and II Is understood arrived there in sea-
son to save forfeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-03
OHIO COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE.
Operators Will Resist Any Attempt to Force an
Increase In Wages.


Increase In Wages.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2.-Another strike of
coal miners is expected by tho operators, who
are already laying their plans to check tho out.
break. Preparations are being made by the
operators to resist any attempt on the part OF
the miners to secure an advance in wages at the
conference of the representative of the miners
and operators. which will be held this month.
Navigation has practically closed. and large
stocks of coal are being placed with all contract
consumers.
The river operators are forming a combine,
and this. said Thomas +. Young, general man.
ager of the Hanna Company OF this city. will
have much power among the operators. Mr..
Young said: The prospects for a settlement OF
the wage question at the conference are not
bright. Tho miners will demand an increase,
and the operators are opposed to granting the
demand. IL the miners insist on their demands
q strike will probably be ordered. A strike In
January would affect us less than at any other
time, and the strikers would have less chance OF
winning it,
Mr.. Young will hold a conference with Presi
dent Ratchford of the Mine Workers Union al
Columbus on Monday.