davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
New Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Northwestern pen
sions were granted Friday as follows:
MnnesotamlncTeage: Ba Lewis sturges' Excel Excel
Widow: Andrew c. Cook dather), Mankato;
Lucia l.. Bartlett, Fertile.
South Dakota-Increase: J. Breidenbach.
Warmer
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Baltimore Beaten.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.-About six hund-
red people witnessed a close game between
O'Brien'S bad errors in the eighth allowed the
All-Americans to win. The score:
R.H.E.
All-America 30 0 0 0 1 5 % IL 3
Baltimore ....3 0 0 Is II 8
Batteries, Powell and Donohue; Corbett and
Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

ed States, James Franklin Darnel Indiana,
Nogales, Mex; John E. Kehl, Ohio, Stettin,
Germany; Frank M. Brundage, Pennsylvania,
AK la Chapelle, Germany; Julian Phelps,
Iowa, Crefeld, Germany; Charles P. Snyder,
West Virginia, Ciudad Porfero Diaz,. Mex;
Henry S. Culver. Ohio London Ont
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
WAITING TO STRIKE.
News of InsurSent Defeats in Guat-
emaIa Denied.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The Ex-
aminer says news has been received in
this city that the reported defeats Of
Gems. Morales and Fuentes have no
foundation, in fact. and that, SO far
from having been driven into Mexico,
they are still in the province OF San
Marios with their army OF 1900 men.
Tapachula, the port to which the gov
ernment dispatches said the revolution
ary forces had been driven. Is just
across the border AS soon as the right
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
welcomed the Pastor.

Special to the GIODe
League of the M. E. Church rendered re-
ception to the new pastor, Rev. Hutton, In
the church parlors last evening. The parlors
were made to resemble rooms in house. and
were beautifully decorated with plants and
cut flowers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
HANNA WORN OUT.

He May Be Compelled to Leave the
Stump. -
has returned from this weeks campaigning
almost a sick man. He looks haggard and
worn. Though he has not placed himself
in the hands of physician he may yet be
compelled to do so. Next week he will try
to make two speeches per day. Senator W. B.
Allison, OF Iowa, and Senator Hanna ad-
dressed a Republican meeting at Music hall
tonight The crowd was a large and en-
thusiastic one and their speeches were well
received,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Nansen Sails.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania Capt. Mckay, which sailed
from this port today for New York, has on
board among her passengers DR.. Nansen, the
Arctic explorer, W. K. Vanderbilt and Bishop
Perry, of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Seeds for the Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Bids for furnish
ing seed to the agricultural department for
distribution were closed today, and will be
opend Monday. There are a number of
Northwestern bidders, and one Minneapolis
firm, Northrop King & Co., is confident OF
being awarded large contract.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
One in the Family,

"And now, children, what is centurion? !?
Well, Willy?"
please, ne'Em, my brother is one.''
''Your brother is one?'
'Yes maam; he made a century last Sun
day."-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Three Guests for saltwater.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, Oct. 16.-District court
will adjourn this evening. Alfred Ellison, who
shot and permanently disfgured Deputy Sher-
iff c. M. Wadewell, of Lakefeld, was sent to
Saltwater for four and half years, and Paul
Goodrich and Yves Shimbersky, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing wheat, were
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Cistern Full of Beer.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct 16-A blind
pig was pulled this afternoon and the els
tern under the floor was found to be full
of beer. The place had been run for several
months right under the nose of the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Inst of Earth.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The funeral Of
the late Judge Noah was conducted here to-
day under the auspices of the Lincoln post,
G. A. r., Loyal Legion, Gridiron club and
newspaper men. The interment was at Ar
lington National cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Match Race.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 16.-A match
race between John R Gentry and Robert
has been arranged to take place at Cumber-
land park on Oct. 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
New ConsuIs,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The president
late tonight announced the following ap
eeen. consul general Of the % United States at Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil; to be consuls Of the Unit
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Merritt Estate Won.

Special to the Globe.
case Of Hanson Smith, as administrator Of
the estate of G. c. Merritt, to recover on a
S25, 900 life Insurance. policy issued on the lie
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Long Drought Broken.

Special to the Globe.
here today has broken the six weeks drought.
HURLEY, S. D.. Oct. 16-This locality was
visited by refreshing showers last night after
long term of hot winds and dust. 1t has
been so dry that plowing was difficult
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
EDWARD LANGTRY DEAD.
Injuries of the Husband of the Jer-
sey Lily Fatal.

LONDON, Oct. 1e.-Edward Langtry.
the divorced husband OF Lily Langtry,
the actress, died last night In the asy-
lIIm for the insane at Chester, to which
he was recently committed by q magis-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Embezz1ement Charged.

each sentenced to the penitentiary for six
teen months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
WASHED OUT TO SEA.
Several Lives Lost by Floods at
MOntegO Bay.

floods have occurred at Montego Bay, a sea-
port town of Cornwall county, this island,
having about 600 inhabitants. A number of
houses have been washed out to sea and
several people are missing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

The painters union of Minneapolis Tuesday
evening initiated five members and conferred
honorary membership upon John Swift. A
scale of wages, which it is proposed to put in
force in the spring, was discussed, and it
was decided to invite the contractors of that
city to meet with the union in December and
talk the matter over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Resolutions Of sympathy were adopted at
the meeting of the shoe cutters union Thurs
day evening over the death of the wife of
President T. G. Moss, and a copy of the
same ordered forwarded the bereaved hus-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

The dance given by members Of the local
musicians union Thursday evening was
financial success. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of Of the members Of
the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
sENAzoR MAsON AT BINaHAMroN


He says Ryory MAI Who Fails 90 voto Ought
70 No Disfranchisea for Tweaty-eno Years.
BNGHAMToN, N. Y, July b.-The corner
stone of the new City Hall was laid to-day with
Masonic ceremonies. led by Grand Master
Sutherland. The GRAFTON was delivered by Son
ator William Mason Of Illinois.
Among those present wero Lieut.-Gov. Wood
run, Secretary OF State John Palmer. Comp
troller knight, Treasurer Jewett Of Buffalo,
Mayor Gleason of Long Island City. all the
officers of the Grand Lodge. and the Mayors and
officials of Auburn. Elmira. Williamsport,
Scranton, Albany, Geneva. Owego. Buffalo.
WATERFOWL, Corning. Utica. and other sur
rounding towns.
Senator Mason said that every man should be
made to vote, and those who did not should bo
disfranchised for twenty-one years for each
offence, after the hrst. He believed that
all foreigners should have q longer resi-.
dence hero before being allowed to take
mart I'm the Government. and then
there would be no Anarchists and fewer riota-
A great danger, said he. to tho country, was
the corruption OF the ballot box and men In high
places of power. A mar who would sell his vote
tsmptible 10 live among American people. and
the man who bought q vote was as much q
traitor as tho one who iiros upon the nag.
MI. Mason closed with an appsal ior noer 1g
fselt said lsfsI IL 81 span tn , esSsn m Ssss'liS%;
women and children under the pretense
nuttin9 a stop TO these butcheries and bringing
the poor. struggling people OF the i1iana under
the wing OF our protection; Ho would 40 al no
could to bring II about ana urHea al ny neareIs
70 do iEewiae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
NO CIVIC DISPLAY IN IN.
Battleships Decked In the National Colors-
Decatur street PRtrIotism.

Battleships Decked In the National Colora-
Decatur street PRtriotism.
Since the Columbian celebration in Brooklyn,
which resulted in a big official scandal, there
has been no special civic Independence Day
demonstration In that city. At daybroak q
salute of twenty-one guns from tho battery at
the navy yard cob dock was followed by tho
decking of the men-ot-war in tho Wallabout
basin In the national colors. All work at tho
yard was suspended. and tho sailor boys and
marines enjoyed various sports. including boat
races. sack races, baseball and boxing.
Tho residents OF the block In Decatur street
between Ralph and Howard avenues. who claim
TO have more concentrated patriotism than any
In a unique and picturesque celebration. The
entire block was one mass OF flags and bunting
artistically arranged, and when night camo on
a band of music discoursol PATRIOTIC airs in tho
infermissions between thu pyrotechnio displays.
The ambulance surgeons and the fremen were
kept busy In responding TO calls resulting from
accidents and fires, caused by the careless set
ting OF Of tlrecrackers and other explosives.
Thirteen.year.Old Maggie Mccarthy of $50
Hicks street, who received u bullet wound In tho
head on Sunday afternoon while walking with
her mother OH Lorraine street, diod yesterday
morning at tho Long Island College Hospital.
The two men who were arrested Mt tho time hut
are not believed TO have had anything to do with
the shooting have been held in $500 bail pend
ing the result OF the Coroner's inquest. The po-
lice suspect that the bullet WAS fired from a
window by some boy in tho neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
l. WOMAN INJURED BIZ CHc1Isz
Run Down In Eighth Avcnue-A Child Ran
Down on . Dock BY . Vyheelman.

Run Down In Eighth Avenue-A Child Ran
Down ON . Dock BY . Nheelman.
William Brodto of o42 West Thirty-hfth street
and Annie May OF 36s Ninth avenue were rid
Ing bicycles together at Eighth avenue and Sew.
entoenth street last nigh. when AlmirG Shore.
aged rs years. OF 22l West Twenty-hrst street
tried to cross the avenue. She got safely past
Miss May, but Brodie ran into her. She was
so badly cut and bruised that she had to b sent
to the now York Hospital. Drodie was ar.
ros,ed and taken to the West Twsn.isth ST stre sGs
bpil Mas May stepped forward. S snn d e. on N
real estate" sho signed the bail bond, and
Phiiip Waipert Of 425 West street, while
riding a bicycle down the wharf at the foot q
Charles Sennor OF 375 Wca street, who was
playing there. The child received a scalp
While Walter smith, u clerk, Of 500 West
10th street, was riding on a wheel down Eighth
avenue at Fifty-seventh street last night, his
forks broke md he was thrown heavily against
the curb. He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital
for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
VICTIM OF A CARELESS GUNNER.
An italian Laborer KILLED by q Chance shet
By Ono or Three sportsmeu.

An italian Laborer Killed by . Chance shet
BY Ono or Three sportsmeu.
Camillio Barbato, an italian laboror, was shot
and killed with n rifle bullet while at work In
Long Island City yesterday morning. Bnrbato
and three other men were loading a dirt cart on
the Casino farm east Of the Astoria section Of
the city. Barbato was throwing a shovelful
of dirt into the cart when he threw up his hands
and fol bleeding from a wound In his left
breast. He died shortly a~fterward. The shoot
ing was reported TO the police and a roundsman
and a squad OF men were sent out to arrest any
They soon found and arrested a party Of four
men and n woman. One Of the men carried q
rife and nd n no,,hs . had a si ,Sa l, shotgun as,
said he was Charles Drummer Of 500 Ninth ave
nue.; this city: John schmidt OF 2ae East
dress given by the man with the shotgun. He
wore a hunting coat and had three dead birds
tridges in another pocket. He said he owned
both weapons and that he and the other men
had been shooting at a paper target on the trunk
He denied having fired any shots in the direc.
ton Of h the hiasossrs; The e, Other oas men in the party
Henry Elblein Of 800 Abort street, Long Island
City: The w9man was Josephine Guansky 2s
men were searched, but no rise cartridges were
sehmldt ,cid s6e police tha, he, BranPes. and
would tell who fired the last shot. The tree
pointed out by them as their target was fully
when shot. The police found a number OF
empty cartridge shells that fitted the rihe.
From the spot where the shell were found the
tree was quite n distance ont OF a direct line TO
where Barbato was at work. The police are OF
the opinion that as the men had been shooting
birds with the shotgun one OF them took a
chance shot at a bird with the rifle and killed
Barbato.
Coroner Strong after Investigating the case
released Miss Quansky and Elblein. Tho other
three mon were held in $4,000 bonds each ia
await the result OF the inquest.
Barbato WAS % years old. He lived with his
wife and one child on Van Alst avenue, Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
BAKARD's oBD rAIz or x1xsHn,
NE Taurs 70 the rh,saeipu,sus sr the maze,
Across the Geo.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The principal feature
Of the celebration horo to-day was the gathering
In Independence Hall. Thomas r. Bayard, for
merly Ambassador TO England, was the orator
Of tho occasion. He said:
TT In known TO you that for the last four yoars
I have been the Envoy Of our Government and
people 10 the court Of 81. James, and that while
% stationed I have necessarily been q deeply In
tcrostod observer OF the currents between the
two countries in tho history OF our times.
Never was the Declaration Of American
Independence in 1778 90 justified before
God and man as It 10 by tho relations
and condition of the two EnRiish.speakinR ma.
lions, which exist to-day. Never was tho United
States 30 great or powerful in material wealth
and resources, nevor 30 grandly independent
in it's self.sustaining energies and 30 full Of
all tho clements Of a high civilization.
Of political, social, moral. and intellectual
strength as to-day. And mover was the empire
Of Groat Britain 30 mighty. so strong in all the
constituents OF civilized power, social, political,
moral, material, and intellectual az to-day.
Tho last month has witnessed natural jubilation
and manifestation Of popular affection and re-
, spect by the people Of Great britain for their
venerable and yirtuous Queen, Unprecedented In
The political severance of tho two branches
Of tho withdrawing reees has .stimu-
,1ssd S s0@dpe Upward s ~ so the a GrS9wfIe ooti Gn,
back over and through the mists OF
prejudice. passions. and misunderstandings
we can now comprehend more clearly the rea.
sons for this remarkable growth, by what It has
boon retarded and by what nourished and
strengthened, and the conditions for its happy
and honorable continuance.
MAY not the lesson be gathered from this
century Of history Of two free nations that mu.
tual consideration and respect. with frank and
generous treatment and confidence, form
the reciprocal advantages Of bothf On
this anniversary we NOW celebrate, all over the
British Empire. by land and sea, wherever an
American citizen may he found. no can raise the
flag Of his country not only without molcstation,
and good will.
kindly relations in England enable me to
bear the unimpcachablo testimony that mover
did l hear n word or become aware OF
an act OF unfriendliness or disrcspect to my
country or its citizens; but, on the contrary. the
prevalence everywhere in tho United Kingdom
OF courtesy. OF Blindness, of a desire for closer
and kinder and wider commercial and social re
lation with the United States was everywhere
and cvory day apparent. And. thanks be to God
never were the International relations between
tho people Of tho two countries in n clearer
atmosphere OF unmistakable mutual good under
stan ling md more tree from ignorant suspicion
or hostile intent than on this 12lst anniv orsr T,
Of American independence. Theso are truth
that cannot DO gainsaid, and ! want to say anc
ought to say them. and no time or place 10 NOR,
appropriate than in your presence on this ami
versary and upon tho spot whereon ] stand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
JENNY KRAMER INJURED.
Ono or tho Two BIcy clistH Whe Rode Down
the Capitol steps at Waahiugton.

wEsTFIELD, y. j.. July 5.-What people said
was the biggest Fourth of July celebration
westGeld ever had here took place to-day, and
5000 visitors were In town. Athletic sports.
including races OF all sorts. occupied tho morn
ing. and bicycle races filled in the afternoon.
Harry and Jenny Kramer, trick cyclists OF
Washington. tho persons who rode down the
Capitol steps. woro to give an exhibition on the
Westheld Athletic Club grounds at 1880 o'clock.
They were on ono OF the old-fashioned high
whcels. The man pedalling. and the woman
mounted. upon the step, whence she was to
climb to his shoulders.
She got up on hts hips. but whom about TO step
TO his shoulders she missed his hand and slip
ming fell in such q way that hor back struck
across tho small wheel. Her spine waa injured.
DR.. Frederick Kinch says the injury 10 very
serious, although not mortal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
EDWARD j. IVORY THUMPED.
RouEhs Try to sack the Bnr on the County
Limerick Mems Picntc-

Limerick Mems Picnic
The County Limerick Mems Association and
their friends had n big excursion on Sunday.
There were nearly 5000 people aboard the four
barges and two steamers which took the crowd
to Union Grove, y. J. There was no trouble
worth mentioning until the barges were in the
Upper Bay on their way homo at 8 o'clock in
the evening. Then n gang of roughs were
caught stealing bottles OF soda and sarsaparila
from the bar of the barge Susquehanna and
selling 1t on the upper deck. John J. Seaman.
who had the bar privilege. objected, whereupon
there was a row. Tie cashier look all the
money from tho drawer and started 10 count 1t.
rush at the cashier. and tho night became gem
oral. The air was filed with bottles and glasses,
and several OF the fighters we're badly cut.
Edward J. Ivory. accused OF being an lrieh
the barroom Of another barge acting M cashier.
When the row was at Its height Seaman sent for
him TO come aboard the Susquehannh and use
his influence 10 stop tho light. Hastily thrust
Ivory crossed over TO the Susquehannh- His
foot had scarcely touched the deck when he was
set upon py the rou9hs. They punched him in
the mouth and nose, and one of thonl hit him
with a beer glass. Another grabbed him about
the waist. and. tearing open his vest, tried 70
steal tho money from his Inside pocket Ivory
| resisted as best no could. but he was finally
knocked down and t~raupled upon.
In the meanwhile the police colnTnittee goo
together and made a concerted rush on the light
ers. After n sharp struggle they succeeded In
subduing them. and four OF the rouRhs were
locked up In the hold. Ivory's money was not
taken. hut several watches were stolen during
tho scrap. The bSIges, put in ct the ioSt q
friends wore taken to Now York on Q tug. NO
arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
WAsHING7oN,s oE1EBRArIoNs.
Ono Was By Patriesic Societies and One was
Bryan Political

WARRINGTON, July 5.-Two patriotic celebra-
lions were held in Washington to-day. The Sons
Of tho Revolution and the Sons OF the American
Revolution, with the kindred societies composed
Of women, held exercises at the base Of the
Warrington Monument.
Rear Admiral John G. Walker presided, and
among those present were Secretary Sherman.
Mrs. F. v. Washington. and Mr.. Ball. collateral
descendants OF George Washington. Webster
Davis, Assistant Secretary of the interior, made
the principal address. His references to Secre-
tary Sherman were received with tremendous
applause.
The other celebration was held in the Grand
Opera House under the auspices OF the National
Association OF Democratic Clubs and developed
into q Bryan ratification meeting. A big banner
used In the campaign OF 1884 bearing the names
OF Cleveland and Hendricks was displayed at
f iasd r Mas oS OF 1eS '. 4 SiI sit le the name Of rss 81 t isUS
Bryan was cheered tumultuously. In part 1t
read:
sary Of our national Independence Day as a duty.
and trust that the Washington meeting will DO
ssertions. to the end that the independence
achieved BY our ancestors may be preserved for
poisit cit lest sa't q nG ssrS sfSs0 ae &c isseeas e'i in a f tHr
stance d. political freedom and leave us in tho
set of resolutions. spoke Of that most honeat,
most able, and most eloquent Of the living
ton s,sa' Of Pndspsndenee. William Jennings
Bryan" and the audience broke loose again.
The resolutions, which were adopted by a rising
vote, indorsed the Chicago platform. denounced
the Dingley bill. extended sympathy TO The Gu
bans, and declared for Cuban annexation. Tho
references to free coinage OF silver and TO Cuba
were cheered loudly.
Senator Daniel Of Virginia made a long speech.
Complimentary references to President Mckin-
Icy and Vice President Hobart were applauded.
Much enthusiasm followed his statement that
his vote against the adoption OF the British
Arbitration Treaty had been inspired by tho
spirit Of Jefferson and Washington.
Il am an American" said Senator Daniel.
"and ] want 10 see America dependent upon no
crutch. but supported only by the brawny right
arms OF her men. want to SEQ her stand alonc,
and go forth and conquer for the universal
emancipation of man and his universal brother
hood"
Al interesting feature OF the meeting was tho
reading of a letter from Thomas Jefferson, dated
June "a, 1926 said 10 be the last written by him.
In answer TO an invitation from Mayor Weight.
man of Washington to DO present at the local
celebration OF the fftieth anniversary of Inde-
pendence Day.
= The programme closed with short talks by mon
| from zach Of the thirteen original States. Bryan
and 10 TO ! in 1900 was the general sentiment
expressed In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
GAZE AWAY FIRECRACKERs.
A Holiday Phiinnthropis Spreads Joy Amopa
Downtown Children.

A man laden with big hrccrackers went about
tho lower part Of tho town last evening. The
hrecrackors were OF the kline that como twenty
In The pack. On socing n little cripple, discon.
ISOLATE and ragged IN Fulton street, watching
other boys shooting Off fireworks, he went up
behind him and showed n pack Of firecrackers
into his hand. The boy gripped the pack tight,
ly and In a few minutes was slowly setting on
the hrccrackors as no sat alone on tho curb.
stcne, a block from any other celebration.
Tho lrccrackor man, who was gray whis'
kerct. wandered along, and gave away, tire,
crackers to all the boys and girls he found
without any until his stock was exhausted.
A passor-by asked the trecracker giver
what his name was:
GO to-" was the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
1000 1 Es IN CENTURY RUNS.
Two orange YOuuE Men Reach Atlanta o.
Thcir WAY to Now Orleans.

ATLANTA. July 5.-Two young men of Orange.
N. j.. John Dresher and Wesley Robinson.
travelling on an average OF 100 miles q day. arc
here after q thousand.mile ride on u tandem.
The 100 miles between Philadelphia and
Washington thoy rode In one day. though they
carried a full repair outfit, clothing, a tent, and
provisions. They rested two days. one in South
Carolina and tho other in Virginia. Not q sin
gle accident or storm Was encountered. Their
diet was light. but wholesome, and they ara In
magnificent condition.
Orleans on their 90 gear machine. the front tire
OF which will have 70 be roPlaoed. and then Rob
inSon will return by himself through the Appa'
lAehian Mountains TO Orange