davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
RIOT AT FEVER FUNERAL
SHOT FIRED IN A ROW OYER a
TOUNG WOMAN'S BURIAL.

Health board Rules rrohibit Relatives from
AttendinE Funcrnis-nrothers OF Miss Bauer
Determined to 500 Tier Body 1nterred-
Police Called In ana the Hoard Recedcs.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2.-Thcro was n
small riot to-day at the funeral of Miss May
Bauer, who died OF yellow fever. Under tho
quarantine rules adopted by the Board Of
Health, Miss Bauer's brothers were shut out Of
the house when sho was taken sick, and were,
not allowed to see her during her illness. DIR.
Metz, City Chemist, took charge orthe body to-
day and started TO bury IL under the rules of Tho
Board of Health. Under these rules the body
is rolled In n sheet, disinfected, put in a coffin,
and carried in n cart to tho cemetery, no menu
Der of tho family being allowed to accompany.t,
and there being no religious ceremonies at the
grave.
These rules have aroused much prejudice
against the board. When DR.. Metz took charge
of the body Miss.Baucr's brothers insisted upon
going to the grave and seeing that tho corpse
was inferred properly. This was resented by
the health officers, and the police were called
Baucrs came to their assistance and there was
. drawing OF weapons and one shot was fired.
The health officers, finding popular sentiment
companied to the graveyard by a number OF
friends. who followed at II distance.
The rules for the burial of yellow fever dead
ready been in Mobile, as it is evident that
public sentiment Is very much aroused here
against the present system. The effect of tho
yellow fever on business in New Orleans is
shown by the fact that street car traffic has
fallen of onc.haif. To encourage passengers
feet the cars after each trip. The sugar plant
ers are worrying greatly over getting men for
the grinding season. The Hill City leaves for
st. Louis Tomorrow with u large number Of
mon whose only way Of reaching sugar plan.
tations "A few miles from New Orleans il to go
hv river Tn ~ Inuil nn1 then rptIrn nv rn III
to the plantations.
DR.. Carter wants to establish a detention
camp near Donaldsonville. from which labor
ers after n ten days stay can 20 to work on the
plantations. The fever must soon exhaust
itself in Edwards; 2l3 whites have had it and
there are only ia more subject to it. AT tho
present rate OF new cases. a week will see tho
disease run out, so far as the white population
is concerned, for lack of material.
| New Orleans had twenty-eight new cases to.
day, with n total OF 2s6. Edwards had nineteen
now cases. and Biloxi had sixteen new cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
ANTI CIGARETTE Law ToID.
Teunessee's Statute Declared Unconstitutional
by . FEDERAL Judge.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The Rogers Anti
Cigarette law, which prohibited the sale of
cigarettes and cigarette paper in Tennessee, has
been declared unconstitutional. The law be-
came operative on May l. and a test case was
arranged. W. s. Sawric. q dealer OF Nashville.
sold cigarettes and was arrested, tried by a Mag.
istrate and convicted. lie secured n writ Of
habcas corpus from the United States Circuit
Court.
The State commended that it had a right to
prohibit the sale OF cigarettes under its police
lower, but tho court ovcrthrOws this %conten-
ton, deciding that no State can interfere
with tho sale Of cigarettes imported from
or in any way Whatsoever, and that the com.
mcrcial clause Of the United States Constitu.
ton is supreme and grants. protection against
regarded as an important decision and fully sus-
tains recent decisions upon laws of West Vir.
retts traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
TUGS SUPPLIES STOLEN.
Crow Hind TO Put to Sea on n Twenty-fouF.
Hour Cruise without Provisions.

When the crew Of the tugboat E. ). Weller.
which was tied w al the Scranton Goa docks in
Jersey City. got ready 10 start on n twenty-four-
hour cruise on Friday night the interesting
discovery was made that the extra stock OF pro-
visions laid in by the cook had disappeared. No
delay in starting was possible. and the hungry
crew had to sail without their supplies. Before
going, however. the cook reported the robbery
TO the police.
An investigation was made and Hugh Bradley,
:3 years ola. of li2 Morgan street. Jersey City,
and John OBrien. rs years old, OF nowhere In
particular. were found lying apparently, asleep
on the pier. their pockets stuffed with all sorts
OF food. As they could give no satisfactory OK.
PLANTATION OF how they came into possession OF
The stuff they were arrested and will be held
until the return OF the tug. when the COOK Will
be asked to identify the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
BACK FROM THE kLoNDIKE.
MI. Haywood Says the Food supply Was Short
when Ho Lert Dawson.

OTTAWA, Sept. 30.-Mr. V. w. Haywood, er-
Sergeant of tho Vancouver police, and who is
reported to have made a considerable fortune
in the Klondike gold fields during the past sum-
mer, is low in this city. When asked as to tho
chances of getting into the Klondike region this
year no said: Tho food supply is already pretty
slim, and should the boats now en- route be un-
able TO reach their destination the suffering
will be intense. The stores were out OF supplies
when l left, and coming down we passed two of
the vessels stuck on bars. Amy one is very fool:
ish To try to get into the country at this season of
the year. and it will be impossible to get in sum.
cient provisions to feed all now there through
the long winter.
"As to the new mining regulations. they were
not known there when l left. It. will be found
impracticable to limit the claims to 100 icet, as
IL does not give a sufficient area to permit of
working properly, and IL il is persisted in II will
result in driving prospectors across into Alaska,
where good claims are available
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

A woman who Was Pronounced Dead Was
Found TO ne In - Trance.

ITHACA. Oct. 2.-F. H.. Neencr OF Ithaca WAS
callod to Rochester on Wednesday by a despatch
announcing the death Of his mother. A letter
received here yesterday from Mr.. Ncener says
that he found his mother still alive. but in a
trance. She was so i'll on Tuesday night that
the attending physician remained at her side
until almost morring, when he pronounced life
extinct. An undertaken was sent for. and prepa.
rations for the funeral were beGun. but while
Mrs. Ncencr was being laid out her muscles
were observed to witch. showing that she was
still alive.
The family physician was again summoned.
ami with two other doctors examined the sup
pos. ID corpse and found that The heart stiil beat.
The physicians said they could not extend any
hope that Mrs. NeeneI would recover, but they
thought her life might tC prolonged a few days.
She is about 90 years Old and has been for come
time subject 10 un organic heart difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GEORGE KISGSLASD'S DEATH.
Preparing for n SMOKE and o Chat When He
Was Stricken.

PArERsoN,SN. j., Oct, 2.-George Kingsland,
one OF whose ancestors was one Of the Lord
Proprictors OF New Jersey, dropped dead in
Henry Adams's photograph gallery in Passaic
street last evening. He was in his seventy.
fourth year. He was a veteran Of the civil
war. and his father fought on the patriot side
in the war of the Revolution and received the
brevet rank OF acknowledgements. Mr.. Kings.
land inherited IL foitunc from his father and
spent much OF his time in travel. He came
to Passaic yesterday to make a tour among his
friends.
He had filed a pipe in MIR. Adams's Office
suddenly tilted back and the pipe fell from his
mouth. He died without another movement.
He leaves two SONS and n married daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
sick Woman Falls from n window ana IL
Killed.

Mrs. Louis Mink died at noon yesterday from
injuries received in falling from the third'story
window OF her residence, Mt HUI and Scott ave-
nucs. Bedford Park. Mr.. Mink is an appraiser
for tho Globe Fire Insurance Company. Mrs.
Mink had been Ill for several weeks and for ten
DAYS had been dclirious. Sho had been under
the care OF Miss Block. Il trained nurse. Yester-
day morning Mrs. Mink insisted on getting up.
The nurse helped her don her wrapper and al
lowed her to be about her own room. Miss Block
was searching for something in the closet. when
Mrs. Mink ran out of the room and upstaira.
The nurse ran after her and reached the upper
floor in time to see her fall from n gable window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Hush or work a, tho Pos, OmeO.

In one quarter, at least. the return to pros
perity and the boom in business are not greeted
with unqualified Joy Just at present. This Is
the New York Post Office. There so much mail
matter has accumulated that everything is
piled high with it, and the employees are work
ing overtime. This Is not only the beginning
OF the month. but also tho end of the quarter.
and the revived business activity has resulted
III a tremendous pressure on the mails. Added
to this are the mails from tho incoming steam,
ers: The employees arc working ten instead OF
eight hours "A day, and at that they can hardly
handle the work. This rush Is expected TO last
three or four days, after which the business OF
the office Will return to normal. Some OF the
larry force to meet such emergencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
FOUR HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Germans who Slept in tho Stable Got
Two MorAes Ont.

Four horses were burned to death in the stable
at go Morris avenue, which was destroyed by
fire at 2;3o O'Clock Yesterday morning. The
stable was owned by Louis Lutz, who used 1t as
q boarding stable. There were six horses in the
stalls and two contractors wagons and five
grocers' wagons in the building. Two Germans
slept in The hay lott. Rudolph Krappe was tho
first to awake and the smell Of smoke drove
him out with his companion, whom he awakened,
to send in an alarm Of fire. They returned and
got two OF tho horses out OF the stalls. BY this
time the fire had gained such Roadway that
they could do nothing more.
\ second alarm brought out a large force of
firemen and the reserves ofthe fremont station.
4 high wind prevailed and spread the fire to a
wife. and children lived. They and their two SER
wants escaped without d difficulty. The house and
Guilty prevented the fire from spreading TO
neighboring houses. Lutz figures HIS loss at
$4,000. The grocery wagons belong to Lutz's
son. No ono knows how the iirc started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
SAFE Burglars In B,nuhamtou.

B"INoHAMToN. Oct. 2~.-Burglars entered tho
coal office of 8. C. Mckinney on Henry street
early this morning and succeeded in opening a
small safe in tho private Office of Mr.. McKin.
ney. where he kept some valuable jewelry and
diamonds which belonged to his deceased wife.
The thieves took all of this jewelry, which was
valued at $500. The Erie ticket ONCE at Sus.
quehanna was also broken into last night, and
the thieves secured $50 from tho cash drawer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

The regular meeting OF Typographical Union
No. 6 will be held to-day at Clarendon Hall.
when tho following amendment to tho consti-
tuition will como up for action:
That where 1t is Improbable to obtain forty
hours composition for piece hands. and ofices lex
elusive law ofices eIcepted) employing piece hands
shall lie required 10 give six hours composition each
day or waiting time at the onice rate, such onices
shall have the privilege OF sliding Ms many frames III
they see Mt for the entire day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

BRIpGEpORT. Conn, Oct. 2.-Itonald Castle,
situated on the top of Ronald's Peak. in Newton,
Conn, belonging to Peter Lorillard Ronald, was
damaged by fire last night TO the extent OF
$1,000. Charles Wendell. the keeper of tho
place, is under arrest charged with setting fire
TO it. Tho fire started in the carriage house.
Mr.. Ronald had Just arrived in New York from
Europe and hurried TO Newton this morning
to make an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
DEER SEASON OPENED.
Lawful TO shoot Them In Vermont for the First
Time In Ten Years.

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 1.-THE open season on
deer opened yesterday in Vermont, after being
closed for ten years. Several deer were killed,
but the largest ono reported was one weighing
333 pounds. which was killed by a man from
BANGOR, Me-. Oct. 1.-The first deer of tho
season in this part of Maine was killed by a
Bangor woman, Mrs. Pearl Wiley. A large
party left early yesterday morning. among
them Mrs. Wiley. IN to noon The men had shot
nothing. but Mrs. Wiley soon returned with the
news that she had brought down a deer. 1t was
n 2OO.pound buck, and was tho only deer
brought into Bangor yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Coroners' Physician Donlin made an autopsy
yesterday on the body OF Harmon S. burt, SO
years old. OF 80 Ivy street. Providence. II. l., who
was found dead in his room in the Devonshirc
Hotel. at APO East Forty;second street, Thurs
day evening. He found that death was due to
heart failure. probably caused by excessive Gig.
arctic smoEing. The body was removed TO
Providence yesterday afternoon by his brother
in.lnw. William A. COLLINS OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR SUNDAY

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
For New England. fair; slowly rising temperatures;
northeasterly winds, diminishing In force.
For eastern NeW York, EASTERN Pennsylvania. Ne'o
Jersey and Deidudre, fair; slightly trdrner; eGsterIy
pinds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland, threat
ening weather In the morning. but fair during the
day; warmer; northerly to e~astnrly winds.
For western New York, western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio. fair. warmer; light to fresh eAsterly 10 south
erly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
HIS SLEEVE CAUGHT IN LIE Wheel.

EaEin's Arm Was Lacsrated Before Miss mar
rison Could Reverse tho Lever.
While Edward J. Fagin. an engineer in tho
rolling mill and factory Of E. A. Pierce 6 Co..
dentists at 125 West Thirty-second street, was
adjusting some of the machinery yesterday. his
sleeve caught in the cogs. Fagin cried for help.
and Jennie Harrison. who was working in the
shop upstairs. ran down and reversed the lever.
The coGs had already torn q largo piece OF flesh
called from tho New York Hospital. and Fagin
was removed there to have his wound dressed.
He was able to leave tho hospital In an hour,
and then went to his home. 1860 Lexington
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

ToRREoN. State of Durango. Mexico. Oct. O.
The cotton crop in the Laguna district. which is
tho richest and most extensive in Mexico. has
been almost completely destroyed by the flood in
tho Nacas River. Many plantations will never
recover from the devastation. Large irrigation
plants and canals have been completely wiped
out and tho loss will aggregate 81 200, 600 or
mora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
FRED BUXTON IN JAIL AGAIN.

Miss Murray. who Was on Mis Bond. Gives
Him to tho Authorities.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Oct. Erred Buxton OF
Easton, who defed the Sheriff of Fairfield coun.
ty for days and was finally captured by q posse
armed with rifles. is back in jail after enjoying
his liberty for a time. The case against him wns
not called at the September term Of the Criminal
Court. Miss Agnes Murray Of Greenfield Hill.
who was his bondswoman In the sum of 81. 200,
heard OF Buxton threats to leave the howell in
Easton where he has made his home for years
and go to New York Stateand settle. She sur.
rendered him. and to-day when Sheriff Buckley
went to arrest him and take him to jail he
offered no resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Killed by y Fall.

Abraham Padowsky. 7 years old, OF 4 Allen
street, was killed yesterday afternoon by falling
down an airshaft. His nine-year-old brother.
Isaac, toid ths hcG 1hst mrs: neiIo h &c bnn
on the head with n broomstick, and that he fell
In trying to get away from her. She was ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Contractor nalra In Court.

William p. Baird, one of tho contractors enc
gagged in the work OF laying water pipes on Fifth
avenue, WAS in Jefferson Market Court yester-
day to answer "A summons alleging that he was
creating a nuisance. After some legal sparring
the case went over till tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

A word or two-our friends are
to have the benefit of our early
purchases. No advance on account
of higher tariff or rise in prices.
We will give you for less money
moro stylish and better fitting
clothing than you have ever had.
Special sale of coat and vest, of
elegant black unfinished dress
worsted, that is very soft and will
not wear glossy, with suitable
striped trousers, to order, $4,000.
A business suit at $1,000. An over
coat of kersey, melton or covert
cloth, $500.
You are protected by our guar
antee that they will wear satisfac-
torily one year, or your money
back!
OUR NEW hook. "HBsTERDAY AND TO.
DAH,o MAILED FREE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Have a tonic effect on the
nOOU s stomach and bowels, even
Dill while their cathartic qualities
lll0 are at work. They are easy to
take. easy to operate. Druggists. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
tE Fi1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
Historic Decorations.

Why are period" rooms, though repro
ducing beautiful styles, 80 frequently I'M
satisfactory
Either the styles ave been chosen with
put regard to harmony with the building.
or they have been followed too closely, and,
designed as they were for other chimes and
under other conditions. do not meet the re-
quirements of modern New York life. Or
the notifications have been clumsily made
and the spirit of the styles lost.
We know how to choose, remould, and
combine to suit modern taste without vic.
lating historic truth.
Twice delighted arc those who add pru,
dence to good taste and
"eur or II MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co.
IS. As AHS ~ WEST 2S.srl
kEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: Isl AND lS6 WEST i9.sTGGIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

When Mr.. Stump first appeared in the station
house Mrs. Best pointed one hngcr at MIN and
"oh, Stump. who was that grill Who was that
-.Maloney, who has been acting as a buffer for
Mr., stump, explained the woman's actions as
Mrs. Best is either a blackmailer or she really
thinks she has claims on Mr.. Stump. She has
two brothers. Henry and Lewis Nellis, who live
who is now an inmate OF the Ohio State Insane
Asylum. She has done many eccentric things
r rarInE {ag r Past ten b5 Sssrs; from Sno the being Traf TO
re6ury i beside that Of her mother. She has
written letters TO a great many people asking
i dnS FOR WRONGS she imagined she had
that girl was. In the station house to-day sho
SSeierred to Mrs. stump, whom she saw with Mr..
stump one iaJ when she called at the house,
Mr. stump when aShcd about the woman,
some year. ugo, when ! was settling up tho
cisco, | met Mrs, Best. She was one of the
creditors OF, The frm., She had a very small
other creditors put together with her fire.
auent calls at my, office. She has bothered
bscnmno S ,yioicny '' until f'n recen a1Sn' She She fi hsiYy
got it, into her. head that I ought to
with a minister, whom sho had induced TO be
tisTs imat n ! SS e.t ., MARTY saTTy h sri TN w Poor m .x,
planned matters 70 hin" Then she mads effort,
TO sec my wife. She wanted to tell her that our
ihhIllhEc was not legal
&,lr. stump is tho representative Ia this city ol
80, liaSgin. The Western capitalist and par
OWucr 90 ihc AnHCOuia copper mine. Ho is 9
direction in III. mine. He was prominent II
lo!iirs IN ;ho West and was at ono time Chair
man q; INC Republican State Central Committee
OF California, He was one OF the executors o.
nc cStNi" of tho late Senator Hearst, but re
ei,ihrH 'tst January on. account OF a pressure o
other business. His wife was Miss Evalyn Aul
OF Folsom. Cal, a sister of Prison Directo
Shnrlcs w. hull OF California. She is Mr.
siumT's second wife. They have been marrie'
nlhe Years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-27

Chas. L. Roos was up from Mlnneap-
oils Friday on business.
The new Bernadotte church will be
lighted with acetylene gas.
Otto Hensel has returned from Ohio
and is not located at Morgan.
Attorney F. L. Randall was up from
Winona on legal business Monday.
Mrs. Lind spent Saturday and Sunday
with her son, Norman, in Minneapolis.
W. G.. Alvin made business trip to
Redwood Falls the forepart of the week.
Geo. Bison, an employe of the Sleepy
Eye Herald, has purchased the Gibbon
Gazette.
Chas. Toberer won the IS given away
by the Betts-Losee company Wednesday
evening. .'
At the Unitarian conference in Mime.
apolis last week, Rev. Buzzell was placed
on the committee on resolutions.
Mr.. Bromley, staff photographer fol-
the Minneapolis Times,will be in the city
during the week, gathering scenes and
material for write-up of New Ulm.
Mr.. Belts conception of the English
dude at Union Hall Thursday evening
was as clever and polished a piece of
acting as has been seen in New Ulm in
years. -
The German Methodist conference at
Arlington concluded to allow Rev.
Krienke to remain at New Ulna another
year. At Sleepy Eye, Rev. Rheinfrank
is succeeded by Rev. Steiner of Minneap-
lis. -.--~. .5,
The Columbia Bowling Club Wednes-
day evening elected the following Off
GERS: President and Captain, Col. Jos.
Bobleter; vice president, W. G. Alvin;
secretary, Otto Baarsch; treasurer, F.
Burg Jr., lieutenant; Jos. GALES.
Next Sunday evening the Nora Young
Peoples Society of Linden will give an
entertainment at the Unitarian church in
that town. The entertainment will con-
sist of musical and literary numbers and
IN addition thereto an address BY Rev.
Buzzell of this city.
The St. Paul Globe Of Wednesday con-
tanned the following local item:
Charles McAvoy, the pickpocket ar
rested at dance last Saturday night,
was yesterday identified BY Mrs. j. a.
Vieregge, as the party who stole her
pocket book at the Sons Of Hermann
celebration at New Ulm recently. At
the time Mns. Vieregge discovered The
thief in the act Of picking .her pocket
and seized him, but was unable to pre-
won't his escape. The purse contained SO.