davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
E0S0LTLC CRICKET GLIB

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
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SPINNER
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
FELL on IRON Ers.
The Serious Acciasnt to Millionaire BERNARD y.
TrHcsg In Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 10. Bernard ]. Tracey, a Lex
ington. Ky. millionaire, known over the ooun.
try as a breeder 81 fine bloodcd horses. is at
the City Hospital here la a critical condition.
His skull is fractured. his right eye is injured.
and there are several bad wounds on his right
side and lcgs- His condition is due TO an acct
dent which occurred early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Tracey came TO Boston about four weeks
ago TO attend to some minor business affairs and
enjoy n rest at seasho-e resorts on the New
England coast. He engaged rooms at the
Adams House. On Wednesday afternoon he
met a friend. Frank c. Larpin, and after spend.
ing the day with him accompanied Mr.. Lappin
to HIS home. II Upton street, to remain over
night. On the steps Mr.. Tracey slipped and
fell on the iron picket fence. One picket pene.
trated Mr.. Tracey's skull. another his right
eye. and others panctured his body in half a
dozen places.
Mr.. Tracey became unconscious, and Mr..
Lappin tried to find a physician in the neigh
borhood, but failed. Then he called u carriage
and took the injured man to the City Hospital.
He no lied the authorities a. to the cause of
the accident, but they were inclined to doubt
tho story, and the police We're called upon TO
mako an Investigation, which rosulted in tho
Notification OF Mr.. Lappin's report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
FoUNDERED IN A rrPHooN.
A British steamer Goes Down with ~ Soul
on Snpan'u Coast.

SAN FRLNcIsco, Sept. lo.-The story of a ship.
wreck of the coasto Of Japan has reached here by
private cable message. The British steamer
CheanR-Hye.Teng, a Pcnang-Shanghni trader,
foundered during II typhoon whilc on voyage
from Penang 10 Shanghai by way OF Yokohama.
Mate Crossman and ten Malay ard Chinese
sailors have landed at Shanghai in a small
boat. They were five and a half days at sea with.
out food or water. all the while under the scorch.
ing rays OF u tropical sun. Five of the men be.
came muniacs. All wero SO weak that they
could scarcely toll their story OF suffering.
The st amer had thirty.two men in her crew,
nine OF whom were whites, and the rest Malays
and Chinese. Twenty-one of them are missing.
and 1t is supposed that they oil are lost. On OF
the most pathetic incidents OF the wreck was
tho death OF Capt. Scott. The skipper stood on
the bridge while his vessel sank with his pistol
In his hand. lie would not leave the ship. III
boats pulled away. and az they did so Capt.
Scott placed tho pistol to his head and fred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
THE cHURcHruLE tragedy.
smith, who Reported That Burglars Shot M
wife. d Himself Arrested for the Crime

Smith, who Reported That Burglars Shot Mis
wiEe. n Himself Arrested for the Crime.
~CHURCHvuLE, n. Y. Sept. 1o.-Georee Smith,
who was reported to have been dragged from
bed early on Thursday morning and bound and
gagged by masked robbers. after which his wife
was sandbagVed and shot by the robbere, 10 un-
der arrest himself Cor committing the crime.
Tho facts in the case were secured by Sheriff
Schroth. and were such that. in his opinion,
warranted him in arresting Smith before pub
u: sentiment became 30 strong that the man
would be warned to skip out.
1t 10 broadly asserted by tho authorities that
Smiths story Of robbery WAS concocted to shield
himself from the charge OF shooting his wife.
How could robbers, they say, take q man from
the bod in which his wife was Sleeping without
alarming her.
Then. again, the woman wal sandbaEged and
shot, while there 10 not . mark on Smiths body.
Mrs. Smith says she did not know that her hus-
band had any money, while he asserts that he
was 'obbed Of 81, 800. Ii Is also asserted that
the opening through which the robbers entered
the house Is too small to admit the passage of a
mans body.
Mira. Smith 10 In a semi-conscious condition.
and will die. Her husband Is lodged In tail.
He will be arraigned tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
LHSAE ON RELIGION.
A bridgeport Man Arrested 60 Prevent HI
OGeriag ME- hey az q sacriaco.

B~RDGEPoRT. Sept. lo.-w. g. Beers. q car
penter living on Bassick avenue West End. was
brought to the police station tonight and locked
IN q padded cell. Beers is insane on the subject
Of religion, and the action taken tonight pre-
vented him from killing his nine-year-old boy
and Offering him as a sacrifice.
Beers has been violently insane at times for
three or four years and during tho hot weather
Of the past two days has acted strangely. His
wife and friends feared another attack TO- night
and Or. Hoyt was called. Beers was found ly-
ing in bed reading the Bible.
The physician saw that prompt action was
necessary. The mother and boy were sent away
hurriedly and a telephone message was sent for
the police. When they arrived Beers was still
reading the Bible. He had leaves turned down
at several places. lie told the officers that be
had everything arranged and that the time had
come.
Tho boy 10 NINE" he said, land / can do
with him as see ft. and intend 70 do as ! have
been ordered"
Before the police arrived he had told the boy
to undress and get ready. Beers was allowed
to- take his Bible, and several religious books
with, him. and in that way was secured without
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Tho ru.k OF q Mastodou Uueartn.d.

BATAVIA, n. Y, Sept. l0.-The bones OF a pre-.
historic monster have been discovered on y large
farm about q mile south Of herc. While Philip
AID George Baker, dairymon, were digging a
grave for a dead horse. at u depth OF about three
feet the shovel struck an obstruc ion which. on
being pried up with u rail. was broken. It
turned out to be an ivory tnsk in a splendid
OF the consistency % chalk. One end Of il. how.
ever. was not injured, and was Of solid ivory.
II is s feet in length. about 5 inches In dia elcr
at the widest end, and at the uoint about 2ia
inches. \ PORTION Of 4 rib. about SO inches long,
elled extensively in Africa, pronounced the tusk
that OF a mastodOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
BGoADWAr ROAD BLOCKED AGAIN.
Cars stalled for an Hour Just aS the Theatres
are Over.

The Broadway cable line was demoralized
from one end 20 the other most Of last evening.
About $50 o'clock the right cable, running from
South Ferry TO Houston street. slipped from the
shcaves and the cars on the division were
stalled for thirty minutes; The cable wac put
back on the sheaves, finally: but before the cars
ton between Houston and Thirtieth streets
stu,pud and did not run for nearly an hour.
After IL had been started II ran fitfully, so
that the cars stood still part OF the time. and
dian ran so fast that no person could board
them. The second block happened Just as the
Ircl and women who mad been to the play were
obliged TO walk homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
HEAT IN OTHER PLACES.
Forty Frustrated in Chicago - Record or
Niaety-nve Degrees I'm Boston.

CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-One death and one NOR
tai prostration is the heat record for the day.
There were forty other prostrations. The tenn
perature very nearly equalled that OF yester.
day, the mercury reaching 90 degrees on tho
Auditorium tower at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The present heated spell has been almost as
bad as the first week in July, though there have
been no reported fatalities until to-day. The
Dcenes of carly July were repeated at The Lin
coin Park free open-Air sanitarium, where a
regiment OF heat Frustrated babies arrived dur.
ing the day. Ice caps were filled and ranged
OF life saving began. Seven babies die! In
spite OF the excrtious to snye them. There
Boston. Sept. lO.-The temperature here to-
day ranged from so degrees In the morning 10
about % at noon; There were few prostra:
humidity, the maximum being only 80. At
Lynn the THERMOMETERS, reached 9s in the shade
and In some places as high as 40 In the sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Il WOMAN ON THE JURY.
She L. . Lawyer. Toe, and was Exempt. bat
hebeay 0Ajoctsd to Her.

She L. . lawyer Toe ana was Exempt. but
Nobody ohjectsd 70 Her.
One Of the Jurors In the trial Of Q suit between
q landlord and tenant In tho Fifth District
Court yesterday was Miss Rosalie Loew. the
lawyer. The case was an ordinary case. but the
selection OF q woman and . lawyer to serve on
the Jury was novel.
keeps a Junk shop at 222 Division street. Her
landlord. Mr.. Duane. 10 trying to dispossess her.
One Of the spectators in court was Miss Loew.
When the case was called the lawyers secured
five men from tho Jury panel and then It was
exhausted. The one necessary to complete tho
six had to be selected from the spectators. The
men when examined were AL objected to. One
OF the lawyers suggested that they try Q woman.
and Justice GoldfoRle said he would give his
assent II the attorney for the other side had no
objection. There being no objection, Miss Loew
was was sunmoned ana justice hSsn Eodio o I 10 s ,hfa thse
before to his knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
M'KINLEY SEES ALGER,
Conference on military Topics Mt Somerset,
Fa.-Nrs. MeklnIes,s Good MeaIth.

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. lo.-Presidcnt Mckinley
spent q quiet day at Somerset to-day. This
forenoon he was occupied with Secretary Alger
on important business and this afternoon Adjt..
Gen. RnGgles was received privately. Gov.
Lowndes Of Maryland and several members OF
his STAFF called this evening. One Of the pleas.
ant features OF the Presidents summer trip 10
the remarkable restoration to health Of his
invalid wife. She surprises and delights her
relatives and neighbors by walking without q
cane and unaided by any one. This il the more
remarkable because since 1874 she has not been
able to ~alk acrors the room without a cane.
For twenty-three years it was thought she
would never again regain her health enough to
walk alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
rH1Rrr-oNE lost IN THE ARCTIC.
Most or the Grew OF the steam whalsr Nevaeh
Perish in the Ice.

Most or the Crew OF the steam whalsr Novaeh
Perish In the Ice.
SEATTLE Wash, Sept. 10.-The steamer Cleve-
land. which arrived here to-day, brought news
Of a tragedy OF the Arctic.
While the Cleveland was at st. Michael the
cutter Bear put in there, having on board Capt.
Whiteside, his wife. FIRST and fourth officers,
and four seamen from the steam whaler Nevach.
The Nevach was caught in an ice pack and OF
her crew two were lost. Thirty-one were crushed
in the Ice and frozen to death.
The Bear saw the vessels signals OF distress
near Point Barrow and went to her assistance.
Tho Captain. his wife. two officers, and four
scamen were forced to leave the crippled ship,
but nine others refused TO go. They were left in
Q field Of Ice. and 1t is feared that they persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
WOMAN FOR CHIEF or POLICE.
Louise Lsyelle u = Candidate Tor the Place In
Denver and Is Hacked - Republicans.

DENVER, Sept 1o.-Police Natron Louise lie
velle wants to DO appointed Chief OF Po,
lice. This was given out to-day by Pc.
lice & mmissloner Sp'er. and is there.
fore authentic. COMMISSIONS Spier was at
headquarters az noon and WAS in consultation
with the matron in the Captains office for
nearly an hour. At the end Of the conference
he meie the announcement.
Mr.. Spier did not say what political influence
Tho matron could bring to bear that would cause
her appointment but IL Is understood that the
Republican, are making a hard fight for hcr.
Mrs. Levelle has lived In Denver for the last
the PAST Iw yeass' and Sa. SiiissSS I ,hat nia lcs
well. She has been a leader In politics since
woGlen were allowed TO vote, and has been in
many Conference OF tho inner circles. She Is
about SO years old and quite handsome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
100 In the shade In Kingston.

KINGSTON. n. V, Sept. OFT has been the
hottest September day within the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant, the Thermometer registering
from 1907 in theshaIe to 100 in the sun. Louis d.
Hornbeck, "A foreman on tho coal docks OF the
Delaware and HUDSON Canal Company, was
die. Albert Bush. a laDOrer on the Court House
add ion. WAS overcome with the heat and ION
pied o ar, but the doctors say no will recover
On several buildings the Inasons and iaborera
were compelled 10 quit work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
SAYS L SALOON KEEPER SHOT HIN.
A waiter Pound Wounded on o View Rochelle
Road-Ho May Die.

Road-He May Die.
NEW ROCHELLE. Sept. lo.-Joseph Butler. q
waiter. 90 years old. who oame hero two months
ago from Petersburg. Va, was found lying
wounded in the road about 1880 o'clock to-
night BY q negro who was passing down Hugue-
not street. near Pugsley Hollow.
Butler Was bleeding from q bullethole back
OF his ear. and was unconscious when found.
He was taken to Police Headquarters. and
there he recovered sufficiently to say that he
had been shot by Daniel Hynes. q saloon keeper,
found.
He then relApsed into Inconsistencies and 10
been sent for and the police are looking for
HyneB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
MoboLen schools Closed nscau.s Of tho Neat.

Owing to tho excessive heat yesterday, all OF
the six public schools In Hoboken were closed at
IL O'Clock. aud the children dismissed until
Monday. The thermometers in some of the class
rooms reglstered 93 degrees. Superintending
Principal A. J. DenlArest said later that he feared
the lives OF the children would have been
endangered II the sessions were continued In the
afternoon. The schools opened last Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
sHLSHALDLN IN ERUPTION.

An Alaskan Volcano Throwing Out RIro On
Aug. %.
San FRANCISCAN. Sept. ln.-The Alaskn Pack.
era Association steamer President arrived here
last night from Cook Inlet. She had no bullion
on board. and her one passenger was not q
miner. William P. Lndley. chief engineer Of
the steamer said that Mount Shlshaldin. q vol.
csno on the Alaskan peninsula ct Aunimak
Pas, was blazing hercely on the night of
Aug. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
KEPT OUT OF a HOSPITAL.
The Doors shat 70 mrs. TITUS Because or Nor
ALLEGED drunkenness.

The foot OF Sarah Titus. the wife OF a peddler
living in Bristow street. near Boston avenue,
was run over bY = beer wagon AT Lincoln avenue
and l37th street about 3 A. NJ. yesterday while
she was waiting for a street .Ar. An ambulance
surgeon from II. rlem Hospital dressed her in.
Jury, but declined TO take her 10 the hospital on
the SEQ 9 that she was drunk.
She wAA locked up in The .MorrisAnia station
an later Arraignsd before Magistrate Meade.
lie ordered her removal 10 the hospital. This
was nearly eight hours after her inJ1Ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
shot BY Her Daushter,s sutton.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Sept. lO.-Mrs. Ella Kiscr
was shot near here to-day under peculiar cir.
cumstances- She sent her daughter TO a neigh,
boris on an errand. The girl remained away an
undue length OF time. The woman went in
search OF her, suspecting that she had been de.
taiaed by Mr.. Hunter. a lover, who had been
quarantiued by the mother.
Her suspicions were correct, In tho woods
she espi d the couple, anu dashed through the
bushes toward them. Hunter. before knowing
who II was, drew his pistol and fred, shooting
the woman through the upper part OF The thigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1O.-At noon to-day the
Post Office thermometer registered 94s. which,
At 8 p. M. was increased ~ o., making hls the
hottest day OF tho year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Still CANADA BUYS oUR IRON.
Ono ause or the Decrease or Canadian Inc
ports from England.

MONTREAL, Sept 1o.-A cable despatch from
London says that in tho four months since tho
new Canadian tain went into force the British
exports to Canada, under the new preferential
rate. declined al71,5 or IA per cent. Imports
from Canada have increased II per cent.
These figures arc In comparison with those of
The same period last. year, The despatch adds
that the result is 'disa appointing" The great
est decreases are In iron and manufactures ~
iron and clothing. The decrease in the iron
trade with England ID due TO Canadian pur-
chases in the States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
vi,r ruL OF the Town.

simpsons nsB L0Ah Onice and safe Deposi. Vault
les West ASd u. Re1T HroLaWW-IGG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

WIZ
HARRISBURG. Pa. sept- l0.-The National
Guard will be called out to assist the Sheriff of
Luzerne county In sustaining order at Hazleton.
News OF the riot and killing reached the EKecu-
tive Mansion late tonight. and the Governor ut
once asked for particulars.
He was informed by Lawyer Ferris. attorney
for the Sheriff. that the situation is exceedingly
critical. and the Sheriff. having exhausted all
his powers. now asked for military aid. Tho
entire county had heen summoned as u posse
and only 200 men had been secured as deputies.
number to cope with the mob O wild foreigners,
al the condit lon Of things is very bad. He said
that sa Ss fssFs sh ss mob ; 4 s of a P'Y issst tSsse t ssa:%ps;
frenzied men, a rio will result that will DO very
serious. and Lead to the taking OF many lives.
Dougherty, Commanding the Ninth Regiment at
Wilkesbarre. who also said that It is the duty OF
viii require the First and Third Brlgades.
The Cover o a o &c .telegraphe Adit Gen.
sIt ewart and Cen en- o6in. omm I n er DS Of he
como at once t Harrisburg, and hey wi / reach
here ., out ! o'clock whe the r ops to be call d
i is pretty certain that the Third Brigade
will be mobilized at eithor sudbury or Wilkes,
and will be ready TO ship them when the order
goes out for the troops 70 assemble. The First
Gen. Goblin, tho commander OF the Third
Brigade, was recently elected Commanderin-
SnlcI VI ~ AIHl vi thc ihcI'uUllC a I Dur
talO. Gov. Haetings believes in sustaining the
law. and having been assured by the sheriff that
he us exhausted his powers in his efforts TO
quell the mob he will send tho military 10 sup
| press the disorders.
The usual precautionary orders to the reRi
IN, nts that are likely to be called out were issued
tonight, and the troops are likely TO 0 in the
field before morning.
HARRIsBuRG, Sept. Ill A. Must after
midnight the Third Brigade, Gen. Goblin in
command. was ordered TO Hazleton, and the
readiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

n1any E8urnsa TO Death-Boaies nisnEurea
Beyena necesuitisn-fhe Freight Supposed
60 have Besn '~'stcansG = STATEN " rrena
the Passenger Train-Couanctsr Arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
AT SPECIAL Low PRICES.

LOT Fine Imported Colored Japan
Taffeta Silks guaranteed pure silk. in
white, violet, cream, pink, rose pink and
shell pink, Nile green, light blue, canary,
new red, etc. sec. per yard worth 55c.
LOT 2~-Imported Colored Figured Foul.
ard Wash Silks, suitable for anniversary
dresses, in all the dainty shades, Soc. per
yard.
LOT 3-Four thousand yards Extra Rich
Quality Black Brocade Silks and Satins, in
large, handsome patterns, for separate
okirts, guaranteed pure silk. wear war
ranted, every yard worth $3.50 n yard;
sale price $500 per yard.
LOT 1.-Two thousand yards Rich LUIS
tire Figured C~hangeable Taffcta Silks, for
waists and dresses, new styles, 60c. per
yard value Toe.
LOT 5-Thirty-six pieces Very Hand.
some Figured Changeable Granite Taffeta
Silks, In new colorings, csc. per yard /;
value $1.35.
LOT 6-36-inch Cream White Japan
Wash Silk, ASc. per yard.
LOT $50 pieces Black Silk Int Black
Satin Duchesse, guaranteed pure silk.
60c., zoe, Soc, Csc, $1.25. $3.50,
$3.50, $1.75 and $500 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
LAUNCH OF THE ELLIDA.
A Vow Thirty.Miie aoat nar X. Burgess War
rem OF Philadelphia.

A Now Thirty.Miie aoat nAr r.. burgess War
rem or Philadelphia
now mahogany high-speed yacht, designed
by Charles d. Mosher. OF Norwood and Fiesecn
fame, was launched from Ayros's yard. in Ny
ack, shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
In tho presence OF a largo crowd OF spectators.
The new yacht, which Ia expected to make thirty
miles an hour. 10 owned by u. Burgess Warren
OF Philadelphia, and will DO used on Lake George.
The Ellida. rs the new boat was christcned. was
launched with steam up. and half an hour after
ward was speeding up aud down tho Hudson at
u twenty -hve-mile gait. Owing TO the newness
OF the machinery no attempt was made 10 push
her. but 1t 10 thought she will develop all tho
speed claimed for her.
Among tho guests at tho launching were Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Burgess Warren, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Fred Wooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac X. Davis. and
Harrison ID. Moore, tho owner OF the new Mari
eta. The name Ellida 10 taken from ali old
Norseman tribe which was never beaten on land
or sea.
and has a draught of 8 feet o inches. The boat
10 OF COMPOSITE construction, the plunkin1 being
OF double skin mahogany, and all Its fastenings
are Tobin bronze bolts. She Is subdividcd by
partnents, and ID also supplied with a number
or copper air tanks. so that In case abe should
become hlled with water she would stiil float.
The forward deck Is Is feet long, abaft OF which
steering wheel, compass, pinnacle, voice tubes,
annnnciAtors, &c, and 10 also lifted with seats
on either side with drawers and lockers under
meath. Next abaft ON the port side Is q large Ice
windows. while on the stGrb0Ard side ls . toilet
Eoonns