davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Arrivcd-TrEspAY. Oct, %

Arrivcd-TCEsDAY. Oct, %
ss State OF Nebraska, Park. Glasgow Oct. 10 and
Neville 10th.
Sh S~outhwar Renee. Antwerp Oct. 10.
Sl Mohawk. Oates, London Oct. Il.
So StraihCarron, StOckwcll, swansea.
SIS Deutschland, Schierhorst, Hamburg.
Ss Idaho. Harrison, London.
SIS AlrEhany. Low. Kingston.
IS Manhan.ct. Walker. Manchester.
So l~Irnri-tt" H., Berg, Liverpool.
rs Mexico. OyRrhldc. Havana.
SIS vlpilarcia, Mcintosh. Havana,
IS CHciuue, Boal, 81. Lucia.
SIS Wells city. Savage. Bristol.
IS Glalcstrv, Simmons. Fnwey.
s. As!atic Prince. Anderson. Rio Jnneiro.
SIS III sud. HiRg.n Galveston.
Ss lTp4uuis. X inhlC, Jacksonville.
IS La Gran /" Dnclr-sr. lIanion, Savannah.
is jamestown. Boaz, Norfolk.
For later arrivals see First Page
ARRIVED OUT.
IS Ethlopia. from New York. at Glasgow.
rs Fms. from Jew York, at Naples.
SIS MGasduIn. from New York, at Rotterdam.
SAILED FRon PORTION PORTS.
SIS Travc, from Bremen for New York.
Ss UrinO 20, from bermuda for New York.
SAILED FGON rouES?IC roTTs,
SIS Gate city, from savannah for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

peculiar skill, and the makers must not
be hurried.
Here are boas made just right-the
pink of perfection in feathers-soft,
long "flues," and a rich, lustrous
black.
1 yard long, Sc. so. $3.50, St2, SIS.
ia yards, $40. so, $i3.75, SIS, sos SC. SIS.
112 yards, SIS. SIS, S22. 50, SIS, SIS.
2 Yards, 500, $22.5 so, $3.50, S45.
Rroadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Cloth. Price, $500.

The Authors Rank Among American Noveiists
According to The Bookmnn.
should claim for him the very highest had
he never written anything but Corleone. =.
Tho mere story ls OF absorbing
nm, rour interest, and possesses be tran
~ConIeuNc. sccndent merit that even a blase
and veteran reviewer is alto
gether unable to forcsec tho conclusion. And
vet the sequence OF events il OF absolute neces-
sity, following one upon the heels of the other
with that inevitability which in itself betokens
tho hand of the master workman. Ho
has rendered. an important service to social
science, In addition to creating one of the strong
est and most delightful novels OF our century"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

Ostrich FEATHER boas at their best
Eoo.ha. are unrivalled for beauty
'1a'"e' and luxury-but to pro-
boas. duce the best requires a
neculiar skill and the makers must not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
ARRIVED OUT.


IS Ethiopia. from New York at Glasgow.
rs Ems. from Srw York, at Naples.
SIS MGasduIu. from New York, at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

Fresh Pond Creuatory open every day in the
year for business and visltors.-U. n.
CO., 81 East Houston st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
SAILED rGon uours?Ic roHTs,

SIS Travc, from Bremen for New York.
Ss UrinO 20, from rmu for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Fine PIaids at TWO=thirdS

JUST at the time when choice plaid wooens are especially desirable and
scarce a trade opportunity brings us some plaid beauties to sell at a third
under the regular prices. The importer wisely took advantage of a quick
opportunity to close out his stock on hand and the transfer gives you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
$l.5O PIaids at ST a ward.

They are in handsome combinations of the following coloB|-
Cntna. garnet and black. Hlctope, greer, and black. Royal blue, green cMmma
and black. Greer, cardinal, and black. Green, old rose, and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
OUTGOING ~HTEAuSHIFs

SIS Gate city, from savannah for New YORK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
H/LLl EDWtRDS'S Tf'RhJ',.
A SOLDIER nor IMPROVES 4 r,.Arrrr,
ohfoItTt NIFTY

4
oPPoRTl NIFTY
i"war" the c-"se OF the year 1851 the 10th
New-fork Volunteers. a newly recruited reri
ment from Cayuga ard Wayne counties was
put on board "A steamer in New-York Harhor
and sailed for Santa Rosa Island a, ,,, ,,,,,.
of Pensacola BAY
me boys had got somewhat used to Army
rare 10y this time. but it was not what they NOR.
accustomed to at home and II is not To he won
uer'u AT mat they occasionally hankered after
the heshpotS of Egypt
Time hung rather heavily IN tb, h,,, :,
'hese young warriors for few days because
'here was no guard mountinc ,lrill ar dr.s.
P'taue on shipboard They wandered ahou;
'ur'"uSIE :" TAR as the discipline and usage
"f the occasion would ALLOW closely observing
he architecture and ether novel features ,r
their floating abode.
There Was mischievous fellow in the reri
ment who. for convenience. NAV be called Hulv
Edwards. although that was not his nama
'he DAY While prowling about on deck Billy
ana some of his companions detected an odor
pleasantly suggestive of viands in process of
prepare ton for the able
rohoWihS the ciew afforded by their noses
'heE soon ascertaned that turkey. designed
Tor the officers. had been roasted i'm the cooks
galley Pursuing their Investigations still
further they found that this wel-s,ufred and
S"s'ehihS bird was exposed view almost ti-
'e'"! uhuer skNliSht in the deck which
the soldiers were at liberty to stroll Wherea:
their mouths watered and covetous impuIsos
inspired them
lhen an idea took possession of Rillv Dash
ing away with such haste was possible he
roSheu down the Companonway to the quar-
tiers temporarily occupied by the men got nos
session of the ramrod of "A musket adjusted to
the END OF it the screw employed in drawing a
charge from a loaded gun and then returned
TO MS recent post of observation
ne had not long to wait for his opportunity
Inc turkey still reposed. in bIissful unconscious
ness oi the impending change in its destiny
Where II had been few minutes before A
CLOSE watch was kept the cook Suddenly
just as the latters back was turned the ram
roo was thrust down arms length inserted
IN the breast of the bird and given a vigorous
rotary wrench. which entangled il in the hot
savory flesh. Gently at first and then moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
she LEARNED IT ~ THE SHOPS.
From The Chicago Tribune.

from The Chicago Tribune.
she writes the fashion articles for one of the
monthly publications. and gets more raw out of
~ than If she were writing financial editorials
She IS young IN years. and also young in the work
so she talks much more about her efforts tb.,,
she works All her girl friends are besiered to
snow their prettiest frocks. and to the men sbe
'aiks necessarily of rufiies and hounces boleros
and hats.
immediately was claimed by the young writer
as listener or the latest styles of Jackets and
gowns 10 he worn the coming season He was
PohteiE attentive TO every word. and having
lound such a delightful listener she began IN
tell him Of her hopes and aspirations for rho
iuture. IT wouldn't he long. she felt sure before
she would he recognized authority on tulles
ara noussene de sole. and she was hopeful that
ner articles would be recognized and copied far
Gu Miue Inc young man assured her that he
.hougnt tame would surely come. and then she
soiu MN mat not only was she anxious have
Soou fashions. but also she wished to become a
brilliant writer.
iheh OF course you read Herbert Spencer and
ROBERT Louis Stevenson style" he RESPONDED
Win laugh. thinking to help her out.
On no: haven't. and don't think I will mood
TO- go To the drygoods stores for mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

hy tn" bowl Now. the King. being a King of
France. was man Of such true dclca,N that M.
would not run the risk OF hurting ~, feelings ~
the harmaid 10y telling her that she ought - hand
him the tankard handle first. This is another
thing that sounds like mythology. Or perhaps
she was good-ooking. At any rate what he did
Was To order that tankards should he made with
TWO handles. This produced the form of recep-
tace since called sometimes a parting-cup. But
In this state of affairs the barmaid took hold
ing the tankard up to the King hy both its
handles. taking il in both her hands and again
there was no handle left for the King So tn,
King gave another order that tankards should
thenceforth he made with three handles The.
carmaid thought that il a useless order as
l, provided for a handle that she had no hand To
take hold of: but kings have To he humore,i and
so the loving-Cup began to be.
If the King Of France who died i'm the az. of
iahle could only see how his simple invention has
taken hold of the fancy of the people of a great
fepuoic. how everybody clubs together To give
ioNihS-cups To every body else. and how fondness
ana aHection and loyalty grow and flourish GU,
vi 'heir empty cavities. he would go to sleep
again In his grave with the proud consciousness
that ne did more good fo- the world than half tho
Kings VINO have tried hard set il by the
ears before his time and since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
1 nan or III BILEE LITERlTT RE

POETS AND PROSE WRITER'S FLOOD THE MAR
kEr WITH THEIR PROJECTIONS.
From The sketch
For weeks | have sat amid a hail ., 1rhua
JlnSies. which increases as June ~ apnroacbaS
from 'ne rhy thinic realms of Cerkenweu have
received an ode" by Logan" who d.yn,as y
hundred and thirty lines to a promised hiorranbw
OF Tie: Majesty which never comes OF Here IS
a nice little Specimens:
We will tell her married life
men she was a model wife
Ana maintained in fierCest light
mat good name that is bright
In TINS Year of Jubilee.
Ana FAMILY life beloved 50 we'll
AZ windsor and the Isle OF Wight:
'o rHsish homes of peace and light
IN this Year of Jubilee.
The fanny part of it all is that he, never Tell.
ahHthlhS Whatever. Mr.. Elliott Stock also nh
fishes "A Song of jubilee in many rna,rns pun
Then an English Hebrew of the Tribe ar I.,;.,
mas written pamphlet to show that the. Queen
- - PitSuhahiN Ineal descendant of David and
t'at the Anglo-SaXon rae is lone other Than n'.
old old friends. tn. Lost Ten Tribes Thus il IS
that in this Ievite's opinion: -
fewer vile taunts in our teeth will be cast
;Hhd me ages of scorn are hurrying past
t"r britain sad Judah's stern battles viii fight
ANA on our dear sons shed propheticaI light
An ingenious Gentle who is a clos. observer =,
London NE might also prove as much as his
lively Levite for the Children of Israel arc ,' ,9
niu'n ith uS-ln some respects they are govern
ing London opiniCr.
| can't think how many biographies of tho
queen nave appeared within the last few weeks
nose Just issued include one by Mr. Hardy Tho
author OF How to bc Happy though Married"
published 10y cassell Theobald the toyman has
ru"'IShed penny life. from which | learn that
lhe queen was the first member of our rovaI
fanny [" be vaccinated and Messrs. Romeike &
uruct' IN" prosecuting people. have issued
as" at penny, a thirty-two- page list of sta
iStics ana datcs complied 10y Mr.: w. J Lee Even
a special Form of Prayer with THANKSGIVING"
i"r inc occasion has been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
'"h "hIiH WENT THE WONG NAY
"'N y 'ili'l INSPECT YoUNG MAN AND \ st.rrr
SERNhENiI.E WAITER PLEASED \
Nbl NJ WOMAN.

mere Is certain young who is Just at
present Illuminating over the trusn, thar vn,, ,,
"'N'' I" """ut women He came New-York
" "" H'''S ago from Western city more noted
" f'''H 'n'H ahNthin" else. and has been of
rate living at an uptown hotel Oddly epnu.b
the early pic;N .nStilled i'm him WAS ROT I,,,i,,.
'' las slpl'd from gracr divers times and in
certain way cultivated a taste for the Gun, thar
'h"eis There arrived N his hotel ra,.n,,,. ,
"''" party from his home city. IT,, tar;v can
s''"u "i an ola gentleman. his wife and their
i"' GA man was .riend of the young
''''' ana IN" young man had a slight
acquaintance with both father "A Il daughter Tho
elderly man asked tn. younger one. to dim. with
ann IN the evening. ana the invitation was ac-
ccpted.
N"Hh IN" dinn"r hour rolled around th,. littl.,
party stf"iI'd int" tn dinin:, loom They found
" '' ''''eu |" "N"ril' wing. ana was i'm
f'' |" get -FOUR seats together. After some
delay 1t Was arranged that the elderly connie
should sit at one table and the young man and
the daughter sat at another This man had nc
CURED habit of prefacing a dinner with a
cocktail He knew well the feeling of his hos,
on 'hs SUBJECT but he wanted the cocktail badly
ne hhe" the waiter also. and calling him over
tod him quietly to bring "A cocktail in a teacun
Inc waiter smiled knowingly and went on
Shor'iy he returned with teacup and the young
man alone knew it contained "A cheering mixture
or whiskey and btters
me waiter was in his day and generation q
wise man. He had seen this particular man
urhk In the house under all conditions but never
ny stealth He set his gigantic brain To work.
ana ne evolved the idea that the secrecy was for
the benefit of the girl and he set the Gun down
u"ectiE IN 'front.' of her and smiled with a self
satisfied smirk at the man. The man glowered
and choked, but could say nothing The Girl
looked suspiciously at the cup and then picked
IL up and smelled ii. Then a Sreat light came
INTO her face and she fairly beamed She raised
the cup to her lips and pausing. smiled across at
the man and said softly:
IL was so kind of YOU. Just what | wanted
NO one put you would have thought of it. Posi-
lively you are d genius and While the mellow
liquid flowed down the girls throa, tho man ca.
ana hnked and bnked. Now he thinks thar the
younger generation Of that village is not so had
after all and he is talking Of making a long
postponed visit to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

rapidly. IN" rod was drawn upward irin... ,.-
with IL th~ lr..t.u~ -u.td
Ia' ;urN,>. Mas ,nN'lnp,d in an nv.r,.oat and
Edwards and his f.lInw-c, nsrirat,rs .s,,,
without interference. The meal which They 49,,
'"N"d Ia private that day was "A m,uo,ah.
event IN their careers. The capture of Part
hudson was nothing to it,
nat the cook sand when he iis,. ,y.r,d thar
III" "au n"wn iS not on record He may
nave hau ms suspicious. hut he coulI not trace
''' 'hi"i' Ana IL is probable that neit Their tbs,
officers of the regiment nor of the y.ss. do.,,.,
I" Iudici"us To investigate the affair thor,urhlv
The evening times., 1897-02-25
CARR DISTURBED THE COURT.
He Threatened a "Clean Sweep" and
Was Finally Locked Tn

WIS u.
Policeman Michael Flynn, the outside
guard of Judge Kimban's court, was called
upon this morning to make an arrest on the
courthouse steps. Joseph T. Carr, short
young man, partly under the influence Of
liquor, and well dressed, entered Judge
Miller's courtroom up stairs. He was
talkative and combative, nd persisted
in disturbing the progress of a larceny
. trial, making strenuous effort, mean
while, to instruct Judge Miller how to run
the court.
Bailiff IOTr tiled in vain to quiet Carr,
but his remonstrances made the young
man more demonstrative. lie talked loudly
and said something about Major Mckinley
making a ''clean sweep" including the
judges and attaches of the police court.
Judge Miller finally heard Carr's NUT
terings, and saw him gesticulating at the
baihff
Put that man out Of this COURT he
commanded.
Bailiff E0TT attempted to carry out the
courts order, but Carr resisted violently
and Mr. Eolr was reinforced by Marshal
Mccormick and the engineer Of the build
ing. Even after the three men had laid
hold of the struggling Carr they found con-
siderable difficulty in handling him. He
was hustled down the stairs
When Carr reached the lower floor,
which Flynn proudly calls his domain"
he was seized in the collar by the corpulent
cop and thrust unceremoniouSly outside
of the building Once on the pOrtico in
front of the court Flynn commanded him
to get away from there quick or he would
be locked up.
You be - shouted Carr II don't
care a for you or all of your side
partners.
Quick as a flash Flynn's right hand shot
out and landed in CaTr's collar. Then with
q football rush he was showed through
the auditorium of Judge Kimban's court
room and landed in the dock, after which
a charge of profanity was entered against
him. Even in the dock of Judge KIM
balls court Carr continued his talking and
muttering and Bailiff Kendig had to
lock him up in the cage, the Judge declin-
ing to try him while the prisoner remained
in his intoxicated condition.
BEECHAM's PILLS-No equal for Con-
st;DatiOn.
The evening times., 1897-02-25

a peculiar form OF pneumonia, known in
this section as mountain fever.
Both Stuart's lungs were affected, and
last Thursday his temperature was 104.
A consultation at which four leading ply
sicians of this city were present was held
at his bedside, ard the medical men de
clared that Stuart had not more than
one chance in twenty TO recover. Yes
terday afternoon he was able to walk
about his room. He now hopes to be
about inside week.
Secretary Wheelock now roughly esti-
mates the seating capacity Of the pavilion
at from l : 900 to 20 900. The exact num-
Der OF seats cannot be calculated until
moro perfect blue prints are proven Plans
were sent TO San Francisco, il being i'm
possible To obtain clear copies in Carson
owing to the extreme cold. The super
structure of the arena is shooting up like
mushroom, and il now seems probable
that work will be completed atan earlier
date than that originally fixed, March l 2.
The sale oftickets began yesterday, ,andthe
first day s sale figured close on to So 600.
Aside from this, reservations for as much
more came by wire and letters.
Malachi Hogan, who is TO run the Sier-
Hogan series of special trains out or
Chicago and which are to accommodate
the crowds from New York. Boston, Phil
ade'pbia. Baltimore, Buffalo, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati ard the territory east and south
of Chicago, has his block OF 10000 seats
picked out and set aside. These are To-
Gated just back OF the timers stand and
takes up the first twenty rows in the octa-
gon designated ''section c." Hogan has
made an additional draft OF $50, but these
win probably be reserved for him in
section II, as is about sold out. There
viii be ample room for all, however
The bill to make admission to prize
fights 81 lis Nevada was indefinitely post
poned in the legislature last evening and
will not cone up again this session.
AS the result OF FitZSimmOnS bout with
Hickey Yesterday he now sports a beauti-
full black eye. lie caught il while en-
dcavoring 10 duck away from a counter.
The duck worked all right so far as sue
ceSsfully escaping Hickey's padded fist
was concerned, hut Dams elbow followed
along in the wake OF his mauler and 1t
was this that colided with Boh's optic.
The evening times., 1897-02-25

meetings OF the league should rotate among
the cities. It keeps alive the interest l
have always, too, been in favor of a ban
quet to close the deliberations OF course,
we have our difference in the league, but
what body Of men does not differ? People
are apt to get the idea that we are much
more at loggrrheads than the facts war
rant. If we closed with banquet. it
would show all that there is considerable
good -fellO wship."
The evening times., 1897-02-25
Inn AiAul LAND RAE IRAChS
The Court of Appeals Decision Is in
Their Favor.

Elkton, Md, Feb. 25.-The anXiously
looked-for decision in Dycer case has at
last been rendered by the court OF ap-
peals, and il is virtually in favor OF the
race tracks, and there is naturally much
rejoicing among the horsemen and fol
lowers OF the sport here.
BY the decision an association must be
formed and a charter obtained for each and
every track, AMI il is not thought that the
court here will issue any more charters.
II not there can be only seventy-five days
more OF racing-rirteen under the Keystone
Racing Association at Iron Hill, which
has already raced fifteen days this year:
thirty days at Sngerly, under the Southern
Racing Association charter, and thirty
DAYS here. on the grounds OF the Cecil
County Agricultural Society.
The decision has considerable bearing
upon the Keystone Association, whose
three tracks are at Iron Hill, " hiCh never
thought it necessary to spend money for
additional charters, and now may not bc
able to secure them, as considerable press
ure VIII doubtless be brought upon the
court, which is also quoted as being ad-
verse to granting any more.
The evening times., 1897-02-25
HE MUST STAND TRIAL.
Pugilist Northedge Taken to Balti-
more, Charged with Illegal Voting.

William Northedgc. the local pugilist, was
taken to Baltimore this forenoon to stand
trial for Illegal voting in that city at the
late state election He finished his term in
the District tail this morning.
Northedge was sentenced for stealing a
boa from a Pennsylvania avepue store. He
had been anXio Isly awaiting this day. when
he believed he would be once more free
man. But as he stepped from his cell he
found Detectives Carter. Of this city, and
Hall. OF Baltimore, awaiting him. He was
brought To police headquarters. and from
thence taken 10 the depot
The evening times., 1897-02-25
c.. c. Earle,
Advertising Matter Prepared,
Tenth and the Avenue
(Old Times Buildinpl.

I don't take all the busiu ess l
can get-in this sense: If Il store
and its faculties make aggres-
sive, hammer and-tong competi-
tion impossible, T don't under
take the advertising.
want to make the acquaint-
ance of only advertising firms
and individuals, whose store and
stock can stand the light of
truthful advertising-adv advertisers
who want the best work obtain
able, l can help-ten years of ex-
perience has proved it.
The evening times., 1897-02-25

Philadelphia. Feb. %. The owners II
the Maryland race tracks affected by the
decision yesterday OF the Maryland court
OF appeals hareno:hiugto say regarding the
decision. The meeting at Rarksdale closed
yesterday. Racing was to have been re
sumed by the Keystone Racing Association
at Iron Hill. Nd, today, bat an official of
the association said last night that owing
to the great pressure of travel on the Penn
sylvania incident TO the inauguration we
would have been compelled 10 close down
from March . to g inclusive. We think it
advisable. under the circumstances, to fore
go racing the three days Of this week. and
then resume on Monday, March 8"
The evening times., 1897-02-25
From One Prison to Another

william Northridge, who is wanted
In Baltimore for an alleged violation Of
the election laws, was turned over TO De
tective Hall. OF the Monumental City, this
morning by Chief Justice Bingham. in
criminal court, No. 1. Northridge got out
OF Jail here this morning. He served a
slxty-day sentence for larceny.
The evening times., 1897-02-25

Inauguration visitors ccme mostly from
large cities north OF Washington, W here
penny papers are the rule. Custom is
responsible for the habit OF expecting the
news and all the news for 1 cent, and in
Washington strangers viii follow their
home impulse. The news for j cent.
The Times Will be their home paper
4 viii be distinctly their paper, by
reason OF its price. In that fact is a W hole
lume OF sound. seryiceable advertising
slvice. To reach the mOney-lined pockets
OF Inauguration visitors use The Times.
The evening times., 1897-02-25
A Verdict for the Metropolitan

The Metropolitan Railroad Company OBJ
tained verdict this morning in a suit
for damages brought by Jacob Kries on
behalf Of his wife. The case was tried
before Justice Bradley. Mrs. Kries sued
for $4,000 for injuries received while get
ting on a car of the company in the
summer OF 1895
The evening times., 1897-02-25
WANTED FOR A THEFT.
Detective Boyd VIII Go to Norfolk
After Howard Walters.

Detective George Boyd will leave for
Norfolk this evening to receive from the
authorities OF that city Howard j. Walters,
q young man who is wanted here for
grand larceny.
1t is alleged that on February 10 Walters
stole from William j. Walters. residing
at No. 1917 Sixth street northwest, q
gold watch and chain, overcoat, diamond
ring and other articles BY strange CO.
incidence both men are named Walters,
but they are not related
This case was assigned to Detectives
Boyd and Helan, and they succeeded in
recovering the property. They also traced
the alleged thief to Norfolk and brought
about bis arrest there. Walters will be
brought to this city tomorrow.