davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
AMERICANS IN SPANISH JAns.
Only Hine OF Them on tho whole Island, In.
GLIDING the Competitor 11en.

Only Hfne OF Them on tho Whole Island, In
GLIDING the Competitor Men.
WARRINGTON, July pa letter received at
the State Department to-day from Consul-Gcn-
eral Lee said that In the event of the release of
Louis Someillan, On American citizen, from a
Havana prison, which has been promised by
the Spanish Government, there will remain in
confinement on the island only nine American
citizens. These are Manual Fernandez. In Fort
Cabanas; Rafael Fernandez y Diaz, at Sagua
la Grande, and Julio Thomas SainZ and Frank
A~gramonte, at Santiago de Cuba, and tho five
Competitor prisoners. All these men are
charged with rebellion with arms in hand, and
are subject to the ordinary military Jurisdiction.
The Consul at Manzanillo writes to the de-
Suisse. q young American who was reported
captured by Spanish troops, was brought into
that town. The Consul says he knows nothing
about Suisse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
ALLBAMA IND UsTRIES HUM.
The Ir0n and Steel Business Heel the Hmpotu
or Business Revival ut Once

The HFOn and Steel business Heel the Impetus
or Basinsss Revival ut Onoe.
BnMNaHAM. Ala. July 27.-with tho OK
cephon Of tho Blue Greek mines, almost all coal
mines in tho State arc working on full time
and tho output is larger than 1t has been in sev-
eral months. The sale of finished iron Is enor-
nous. and before many days tho stock on hand
at the two rolling mills in this district, placed
in stock houses Just before tho close of tho
mills for the summer months, will DO ex-
hausted.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Com
pan! to-day blew in No. 8 furnace at Bessemer,
making seven OF theirs in blast. Tho Oxmoor
furnace, belonging to the same company, 10
ready 70 go into blast In a few days now; The
Stoss Iron and Steel Company to-day blew In
their No. 2 CITY furnace. making two thoy have
In blast. Tho Woodward Iron Company last
week blew in their second furnace. The ship
ments OF pig iron out of the Birmingham dis
trict are heavy.
Tho BIRMINGHAM Foundry and Machine
Company have heavy orders for Louisiana and
Southern work. The Indian Head cotton mills
at Jasper are nearing comRHletion and win be IN
mills arc being worked on with a vim. Other
signs Of business Improvement are to DO seen
on all sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
EoKELs ON THE REVIVAL.
Nothing Csn stop II, He says. Vow the TartR
Question 10 Settled.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The officials of tho
Government and the business men of Washing
ton are confident that a general revival of trade
has set in. and they are looking for a still greater
improvement In the fall.
Probably no man is in a better position to
notice a change in the financial situation than
is Comptroller EGkels, for in his relations with
the national banks his finger Is really on the
financial pulse of the country. He thinks the
surely on the up grade.
The settlement OF tho tariff agitation, he says.
Ia the really important thing TO the business
world, and, with the promise of abundant crops
and good foreign markets for them by reason of
partial failure elsewhere, an immediate revival
of business 10 inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
ACToR WARHURsT ARRESTED.
CharEed with Forgery by Hts Brsther-Plead
Guilty.

Frank Warhurst, q musician. living at 426
East Ffty-second street. went to the country
with his family two weeks ago and left his
brother. Thomas Frederick Warhurst. an actor.
in charge Of his house. The musician had some
money in the United States Savings Bank ut
Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street, and
after his departure the actor made out a draft
for $25 on the hank. signing his brothers namo
When the musician came to town on Monday
the draft was shown him. He informed the
hank people that 1t wss 4 forgery. A warrant
was got for the arrest of Thomas Warhurst, who
has played the part OF !Srenodh in the Gay
New York" company. He pleaded guilty and
was held in $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
soUrT1ED HIS RIpA1's YACHrq
Injured Husband RlAkrIy lays His Trouble to
Hnchtkmnn Richter.

1nJuFod HuhbAnd HIAkrIy HAyH HIS TroubI0 70
EachtSmnn Richter.
A yacht owned by Ernest Richter of Long
Island City sank in Bowcry Bay on March %
last. In the Long Island City Police Court yes
terday Richter charged Henry Blakely of this
city with having scuttlcd the boat. Richter al.
leges that Blakely told Charles Robinson that
he bored two holes in the side of the yacht for
the purpose of sinking her. Blakely after deny.
ing the charge told u story Of domestic trouble.
He said that his wife was good and dutiful until
she became acquainted with Richter and took a
sail on his yacht He found her there and in
her II che kept away from Richter. Justice In
gram held Blskely in $500 bonds for examina-
ton on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
rarLhur., MEN Helping Chapman.

Two officers Of the Parkhurst society have
been at work in the Teuderloin for several days
past gathering evidence against some place.
They arc in consultation with Capt. Chapman OF
the West Thirtieth street station every night.
Ii is said that the Captain called on President
Moss recently and said his men were too well
known 10 gather evidence in Il certain case, ana
the President told him he could get two Park.
hurst men to do the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
silver In One Dollar worth 80. IA Cents.

The price of bar silver made a new low record
in tho local market and in London yesterday.
Sales of commercial bars were made here at
5sA cents an ounce, against 5s7s cents. the price
on Monday. Government assay bars were
quoted at bS3s cents AN ounce, which made the
value Of tho silver in a standard silver dollar
as ID centa. In the London market silver was
quoted at 264d. an ounce. against 27d. on Mop-
aGy. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
DREADED Il PUEBLO WEDDING.
% Mr.. MILLS and Miss RsaseIos were MaSyiea
Secretly I'm Newark.

Secretly I'm Newark.
This marriage notice appeared in enc Of the
Jersey City papers yesterday afternoon:
MHLS-RossRLoT.-on Sunday. Nay 81, 1897, by
the Rev. ]. N. Meeker Of Newark. Gertrude May
Rosselot TO Benjamin Mills. both OF this city.
The young couple were found last night at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Rosselot.
at $40 Summit avenue. They have been for
given for getting married secretly. Mr.. Mills Is
employed in this city. and he lived with his
parents at Alb Summit avenue. He and Miss
Rosselot wero engaged and elaborate prepare
tionsS were being made for tho wedding, which
was fixed for September.
Miss ROsselot, however, dreaded the ordeal OF
q, public welding. and she and Mr.. Mills con-
of May ~ they left Mrs. ROsselotis 8 house to take
a trolley ride to Newark. While there they
were married. They kept the secret TO them
selves until a few days ago. when they told Mrs.
Rossolot all about their marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
ALOE BARRETT BURIED.
Msr Family stu Believes That She WA Muir
dereA in the BostOn once.

her Hanlily still Believes That She Wa Mur-
derea in the Bosfon once.
BOSTON, July 27.-Ahce Barrett was.buried to-
day from her mothers homo In Waltham. The
family have not given up tho theory that she
was murdered in tho Boston ofice where she
worked. They insist that she did not COM
init suicide. Fire Marshal whitcomb began
his investigation this morning Of the fire. 1t 10
said that smoke wal seen issuing from the
lightning.
srs. gave out q statement to-day denying that
Mas Barrett was short in hor accounts. Mrs.
Barrett refuses to divulge TO any one, even TO
the girls uncle, no identity OF the man to
whom Miss Barrett loaned the $500 mentioned
in her letter, SO those who sock 70 unr1vel the
mystery are bafied. An Inquest VIII DO held
case ~oficially as a suicide. and have ceased to
work on tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Pasquale Dadario
was hanged in the corridor OF Moyamensing
Prison to-day for the murder OF NOTES.-The
Moffo. a three-year-old child. on Jan. 20 last.
He passed the night in sound slumber and arose
at B O'Clock. to prepare himself for the final
ordeal. His last hours were spent In tho spir-
itual companionship of Father Isoleri, an
Italian priest. His death was instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
No Receiver for walamann's Theatre. Newark

Vice-Chsncellor Stevens OF Newark ilod an
opinion yesterday, refusing to appoint n receiver
for Waldmann's Theatre in Newark. Tho opin'
ion sustains Fred Waldmann in his conduct Of
the tAeatre, and ID u defeat for Mrs. Lena Baker,
who was Waldmann's fathers !OuiB vile, and
after his death married "A printer, who published
the programme for the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
BATTED hoy INSTEAD OF BALI.
A 0-YeAF-Old Boys Collar Bone Accidentally
BROKEN by a 0-Year-OId Halter.

While a number of his contemporaries were
playing baseball In the street, not far from his
home, yesterday, Winnie Matthews, o years old,
of 229 Monroe street got in front OF the batter
in his anxiety to watch the course OF the ball
after II left the pitchers hands. the bat struck
him instead of the htli. breaking his collar bone,
and infiicting a scalp wound. He WAS taken TO
Gouverneur Hospital. The batter, Barney Ker.
nan, aged 9, of AZ Gouverneur street, was locked
up until his parents got bail Tor HIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Delaney street Tailor Wanted an Ambulance
Called AFTER Trying Suicide.

Called After Trying Suicide.
A man walked I'D to Policeman Mcnamara
Of tho Central Park squad at Seventy-second
street and the West Drive last evening and said
no was sick.
whats the matteri' asked Mcnamara.
81 don't know, but | wish You would send for
an ambulance" replied the man.
Mcnamara rang for an ambulance, but be-
fore it arrived the man tainted. At Roosevelt
Hospital he wa found 10 be suffering from
arsenical poisoning. He described himself as
2lB Delancey street. He will not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
pulIsy BreaLs. Caus,nE = Damage or %. 600.

WooNsocKEr, II. l., July 27.-The ~six-foot
pulley In the spinning room Of tho Social Manu-
featuring Company's cotton mill burst yester-
day afternoon. injuring two OF the help and
cnusing about 81, 900 damage to tho machinery,
Miss Mary Cournoyer wps hit on the head. Her
skull was fractured. Miss Mary DrAinville was
less seriously injured. Both were taken to the
$50 feet of shA142ng In tine mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
GEN. wooDFoRD TO SAIL o spA1n.

Tho Colombian Minister e Spain and . vene-
Euelnn Presidential Candidate Here.
Among the passengers booked to sail for
Southampton to-day on the American liner
Paris are Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, United
States Minister to Spain; ]. Sergeant Cram. and
Capt. Taskar II. Bliss and Lieut.. George 8. Dyer,
naval attaches at Madrid.
Don Julio Betaneourt, Colombian Minister
to Spain. and Juan +. Castillo. q former candi.
date for the Presidency of Venezuela, arrived
here yesterday from Savanila and La Guayra
respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
The HaIIeys aua Caseys In . Fight.

MoRGANTowN, KY. July 27.-At Cane Ridge
Church, twelve miles south OF here, Estiil and
John Casey on one side and three Bailey brothers
on the other, had a light yesterday with pistols,
Estill Casey being killed. John Casey received
two flesh wounds and two OF the Baileys were
also wounded. There were no arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Irene Cum. who poisoned herself with car
bolIc acid on Monday night in her lodging al
293 Elizabeth street. died yesterday in st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Harry Lewis, a clothing cutter employed by
Iasker Brothers at 40 Wooster street, who pol
the store, died yesterday in the same hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Albany Fesls tho Change.

ALBANY. N. Y, July 27.-The employees of
the Boston and Albany Railroad shops received
notice that they would go on nine hours time
six days In the week at once. During the last
year and a half tho men have been working on
the average only forty hours q week. The
change will take place on Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
PULLED oops MUsrACnE IN COURT.
Ir Measured Fourteen Inches from TIP % Tip
widow smith . Terror.

Widow smith = Terror.
Ellen Smith, a widow. OF 47s Cherry street,
weighing $50 pounds, got her 14-year-old daugh-
ter summoned TO Essex Market Court yesterday
for abusing her. While waiting for the girls
arraignluent she made so much noise that Po-
liceman Byrnes of the court squad, who has q
mustache which measures fourteen inches from
tin TO tip, tried TO eject her. She nearly pulled
out hall Of 1t before she was put In the prison
ers' pen.
After paying a fine Of SO she went TO a saloon
opposite the Court House. where she made such
a row that she was removed to tho Eldridgo
Btroot station in a patrol wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Newspaper Owner ArreHtea TOR Throwing stones.

PADUcAH, KY, July 27.-A warrant was sworn
out to-day against Mr.. Jas. T. Robertson. q
druggist and proprietor of the Ep0ntnO NeOs,
for throwing stones at the engineer on the city's
new street roller. The machine frightened
Kobertson,s horses and prompted MIN to throw
stones. The engineer was arrested ON an AMI
davit made by Mr.. Robertson for unlawfully
running q portable engine over the public streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

of their
outer clothing
n d willingly
pay a high price
for it, but are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Sixtieth Annual ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Inn Statistics.

The sixteth annual meeting of the IN
dianapolis Benevolent Society was held yes
terday afternoon at Plymouth Church. The
society works in conjunction with the Char
ity Organization and the Flower Mission.
It's special institution is the Friendly Inn.
In the year just closing the Friendly Inn
has received from the Benevolent Society,
according to the report received yesterday,
for lodging and meals furnished the indi-
gent $seS so, and from it's transient guests,
in cash or work, $426,2O. 1t has furnished
$500 lodgings and 1884 meals These went
mostly to men who otherwise would have
been compelled to beg and would have
been converted from honest laborers into
tramps." The report continues:
THE indianapolis Benevolent Society is
the oldest in the city. For many years 1t
cared for the poor of the city unaided. but
in time societies sprang up whose purpose
it has been to meet special needs. Inc
funds for the society are furnished by the
Charity Organization Society Last year it
required Sc, 316.S8 to meet the unusual de-
mands made upon it. The year was trying
one and year of many hardships. The
society distributes relief under the direction
of the weekly council Of the Charity Or
ganization Society, this council being COM
posed of representatives from the various
charitable institutions of the city
The financial statement of the society
shows that the balance on hand at the be-
ginning of the year was $1115 and the in
come during the year added to the cash,
amounted to $6,31S.36. The expenditures dur
ing the year amounted to $6,316SS
Among the sources of income were &581
from the Charity Organization Society, ST.
1885, AZ from the Deitch estate, $205 from a
special subscription by Louis Hollweg, and
$lS3 from Friendly Inn cottage rent. The
amount paid out for relief was .26. This
sum included S32S.S1 for employment, $22O.5
for hauling wood from WOmack farm, $61. %
for labor on the wood, $3.50 for rent for
various persons, $134.70 for hauling fuel and
groceries, $259.S9 for releasing chattel mort
cages $2172 % for shoes for school children,
and 81, 1856 Sc for groceries. Other items in the
repaired all kinds of living necessities
bought, freight, railroad fare debts and
rent paid. Five dollars was paid for a
brace for cripple. Other expenditures were
ST. 55063 for repairs on Friendly Inn and cot
tages and $500 for rent to State.
The following officers We're elected yes
terday:
President-The Rev. NJ L. Haines.
First Vice President-The Rev. August
BessonieS.
Vice Presidents-Eli Lilly, S. N. Gold, JOS
w. Marsee, w. P. Ffshback Mrs. Julia H.
Goodhart, the Rev. Gustav A. Christensen,
John 2. FrenZel, A. A. Barnes, the Rev.
Frederic E. Dewhurst, the Rev Joseph
A. Milburn, Rev. B. A Jenkins and E. c.
Atkins.
Executive Committee-George Merritt, E.
B. Martindale, Rev. r. " Hunter, Fl. j.
Milligan, H. H. Hanna and Rev. E. Baech
CORTLAND c. Van Camp, c. E. Coffin, DR..
J. l. Thompson and c. c. Foster.
Treasurer-Volney T. Malott.
Secretary-Charles w MOores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

At the regular meeting of the Sanitary
Association yesterday morning the usual
number of complaints of nuisances were
sent to the Health Board. The park COM
mittee recommended that the park COM
missioners be asked to retain the buildings
on the small park lands already purchased,
as residences of the custodians, as places
of shelter and convenience for park
habtues, and chiefly for the use of the
substation libraries thus furnishing, at no
expense to the city, delightful surroundings
for library visitors, and a reading room
in each could be established. If these build
ings are not owned by the Park Board, the
small sums necessary to purchase them
could be readily raised by subscriptions
from citizens in the near vicinity, the asso-
citation believes. The committee further
recommended that the Park Board be re-
quested to remove the old covered bridge
over White river near the proposed park
entrance, as it is the source of unsanitary
and immoral influences, besides being a blot
on the landscape.
A spirited discussion followed the report
of the hospital and dispensary committee,
embodying the change of management at
the hospital. The garbage committee re-
ported lapse in the established regular
ity of the garbage collection wagons and
was instructed to send notice OF same to
the foremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
Dealt, of A. j. Poole.

Adoniram ]. Poole is dead at his residence
on North Illinois street after an illness Of
nearly seven months He was born in Nova
Scotia in 1899 and was educated in that
province. At the age of eighteen years he
went to Massachusetts, from there, gradual
ly travelling westward. He came to Indian
apolis over forty years ago, being employed
as engineer on several of the early rail-
roads at various times. Mr. Poole was
prominent in the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers and was sent to negotiate
with the managers of the Pennsylvania road
on several occasions, such negotiations end
ing with satisfaction to both employers and
those employed. He was appointed chair
man of the committee which went to
negotiate with the officers of the Panhandle
Just before the well-remembered strike Of
1874 but owing to the illness of his wife he
was detained at home. He was very much
opposed to strikes and had hoped to pre-
vent one, but when his associates struck
he stood firm with them. He had lived at
the corner of Illinois and old Twenty-second
streets for twenty-three years, being among
the first residents of that neighborhood, and
having built the first business block north
of Seventh street on Illinois. The family
is doubly bereaved, having buried the eldest
son Wilmot less than two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
WHEAT OUTLOOK NOT GLOOMY
Recent Rain Helped the Farmer I'm
Several Ways.

Chief Signal officer Wappenhans takes a
very hopeful view of the Indiana wheat
crop for 1898, since the long-hoped-for rain
has come. The rain began about IL a. m.
Sunday and ended at 12:45 yesterday. Like
Sunday and ended at 12:45 p. m.
yesterday. Like the preceding drought,
it was one of the longest on record. Dur
ing that time the instruments at this
point showed a rainfall of 1859 inches, not
9 heavy precipitation but it was a steady
soaking" rain, just the kind to do the
most good, for most of it went into the
ground instead of flowing off into the water
courses. The rain was much the same all
over the State.
A few days ago Mr.. Wappenhans sent out
postal-card inquiries on the condition of
winter wheat, and yesterday aDout 100 of
the returns came in. They indicate that a
large percentage of the farmers had not
yet Sown their wheat, and Mr. Wappenhans
last evening expressed the belief that the
rain would put the ground in good condi-
ton for sowing, and would bring to the sur
face the wheat SoWn a month ago.
A dry autumn is not nearly so hard upon
the winter wheat crop as an excessively
wet one, which is likely to rot the seed in
the ground. In dry earth the wheat berry
is likely to lie dormant until the ground
becomes moist enough to Sprout it. A rank
early growth and an open winter usually
produces a poor quality of winter wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
..The Esthetic in the Life of "a Com.
munity' Discussed.

The regular business meeting of the Lo-
cal Council of Women, held yesterday aft
ernoon, was followed by series of inter-
esting exercises. Mrs. T. c. Day, who rep
resented the Council at the National Coun-
Gil of Women, held in Nashville, gave her
report of the meeting, giving in detail what
the Associated Press reports gave in gen.
eral in the local papers. Mrs. Day an
nounced that Mrs. May Wright Sewall, of
this city. was elected president of the Ma
tional Council. and mentioned the report
this city.
Miss Elizabeth Dye read the paper of the
afternoon. her subject being THE Esthetlc
in the Life of a Community" She said
that the practical and unitarian, aided by
labor-saving machinery, was taking the
place of the esthetic The speaker made a
plea for the harmony of the practical and
the esthetic, as the influence of the latter
is marked. Beauty, as defined by classic
writer's, was fully explained. Art students
are told to study the art of the antiques.
and, in connection with the antiques Miss
Dye said that much OF the old pottery, the
household articles, was made by the COM
mon laborers. Such art was the express
sion of a mans pleasure in his work. The
modern machine work is monotonous. and
gives no opportunity for individual express
popular art. The relief, for those who are
bound by dizziness, pain and apathy, lies in
placing before such people works of art.
Provision should be made for enjoyment by