davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-09
WEDDING FEAST SPOILED.
Its Liquor Provider Arrested for q Technical
violation OF the LAW.

David Berger. keeper Of a saloon at 249 Sec
ond street, was held for trial yesterday in the
Essex Market Court on charge Of violating
the Raines law. In the rear OF Bergcrs saloon
ia n dance hall. There was wedding in the
hall Sunday night. Berger notified the police
Of the Union Market station on Saturday that
the wedding was 10 AXE place and that liquor
Was 10 be served, which had been provided by
the bridegroom.
Acting on this information Detective McCor-
mack went to the hall while the wedding feast
was in progress and arrested Berger. This put
n damper on the festivities. no more liquor
was served.
When Berger was arraigned yesterday in the
police court a technical charge OF having open
the door leading to the saloon from the hall was
made against him, and upon this charge he was
hali
The sun., 1897-11-09
More Bolher Tor Mayor Clemson.

Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason's citizenship
is again questioned. and United States District
Attorney Bennett OF BROOKLYN has been notified
by the authorities IN Washington to appeal
from the decision OF Judge Wheeler. and retry
the issues in the Circuit Court of this city Judge
Wheeler decided that the big Mayor of bat tie
axe fame was citizen. The hear Ing on the ap-
peal VIII be SET down Tor an carly date.
The sun., 1897-11-09
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TUI

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TUESDAY,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
rain; slightly warmer; southerly winds.
For eastern NeW York. rain; teGrDier; Increasing
sOuthtriV tCinds.
ening weather and RAIN warmer; southwesterly
winds.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware. and Mary
land threatening weather with rain. probably clear
ing Tuesday night; warmer; southwesterly winds
For western New York and western Pennsylvania
rAin increasing southwest winds, high Ne lake.
The sun., 1897-11-09
ny Trolley from Gettysburg to Washington.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. s-A charter was
granted by the State Department to-day to the
Washington. Westminster and Gettysburg Elec-
trio Hallway Company. which will build limo
fourteen miles long from Gettysburg to tho
State line. This is tho company which intends
to build a line to the national capital. The cap
ital stock is $500. 900, and the officers Pres
ident, James B. Golgrore, W shington; Drec
and Henry c. Little, Gettysburg; Henry A.
Cady, Washington; Charles ii. Duttera and
John A. Shore. Littlestown.
The sun., 1897-11-09
More Trolley Privileges Wanted in BrookIyn's
City Hall square.

Counsel for the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company applied to Justice Maddox. in tho
Supreme Court, yesterday for peremptory
writ Of mandnmus to compel City Works COM
missioner Willis to grant permit to complete
q curve between Fulton and Court streets north
of the City Hall. Commissioner Willis contends
that the property on which the company want
To build the curve is a part of the City Hall
Park. and is land given by the Remsen estate to
the city for park purposes. The company con.
tends that the land in question was taken by the
city for the purpose of widening Fulton street.
and If it was original park land it is now simply
a street. Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1897-11-09
Changes In tho newark Catnol,c Diocese.

SOUTH ORANGE. Nov. 8.-The Rev. p. w.
Smith. assistant to the Right Rev. Mgr. Seton
OF ST. Joseph's Church. Jersey City. has been
appointed by Bishop Wigger to succeed the late
Rev. W. J. Wiseman. S. 4. L.. as rector of st.
Mary Magdaen's Church in Newark. Father
Smith In TO be succeeded in ST. Joseph's by
Father CoTcoran, assistant of st. Johns Church,
Orange. The vacancy caused by Father Cor.
coran $ removal Will be filled by the Rev Fred
G. O'Ncill. from st. Johns Church in Paterson.
The Rev. Roger Mckinley, assistant to tho
Church Jersey City. will go to Paterson as as.
sistant 10 the Very Rev. Dean McNulty in 81.
Inhn' Church.
The sun., 1897-11-09
Man aud VITO Found Unconscious from CoaI

NYAcK. Nov s.--Johp Brown and his Wife
Louisa, were nearly asphyxiated by coal gas at
their home in Picrmont last evening. The
couple retired as usual. and this morning when
they did not make their appearance, as expected.
the neighbors became anxious and broke into
their house. When the door of Mr.. and Mrs
Browns room was opened the couple were
found unconscious, and the smell of coal gas
which had escaped from the stove was Very
strong. The neighbors sent for two doctors and
worked on Mr. and Mrs. Brown for several
hours, finally succeeding in resuscitating them
They are still suffering from the effects OF tho
gas,
The sun., 1897-11-09

The report states the opinion Of the Commits
sioners to be that one.h half of the debt for lands
acquired in Elm street will come b ok to the
city as assessments. and that there will be re-
bate on aoueduct lands from sales of surface.
and from dock property from leases and the
dock revenues. which go into the sinking fund.
Against the liability for contractsis set the cash
in tho Comptroler's hands. These two items
amount to Just enough to allow a debt Of $780,
O00.OO0 to be incurred. second method Of
of assessed valuation Of real estate ns has OBJ
taincd in the past ten years the increase in the
next ten would allow the city to incur new in
debtedness of $l35. .295, ,662.3S without any re-
duction in the margin which now exists be-
tween its net debt and the constitutional limit
thereof. Against this position Mr.. Xabrske
has urged that it is not proper to draw on the
future and TO depend for ability to pay upon
that which may or may not occur.
The sun., 1897-11-09
Olive PecLer Prisoners Held.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. s.-The Olive Pecker
prisoners were remanded to Jail this afternoon
after preliminary hearing, John Anderson be-
ing charged with murder and arson ana the
other five with arson only. The intimation
from Washi' gton that the case would be tried
in Alexandria is without foundation. There Is
no probability that they will lie tried anywhere
but here. A Grand Jury will be impanel!ed as
soon possible. No one is permitted to see the
The sun., 1897-11-09

At yesterdays meeting OF tho Board OF Esti.
mate bonds to the amount Of $244 900 were
finally authorized for the erection of the new
Hall Of Education at Park avenue and Fifty
ninth street. The matter has been before the
board for the past seven years. The building
will be eight stories in height. The board also
appropriated $3O7. 600 for new school on tho
block bounded by 1l9lh and 120th streets. Sec
ond and Third avenues.
The sun., 1897-11-09
m,..,ur M,IL Dealer Youaa Drowned

The body OF Charles E. @. Cox of 80 West
Twenty fourth street was found In the North
River yesterday at the foot of Twentieth street.
Cox had been missing from his home for tho
past ten days. He owned n milk route and left
his homo Saturday morning. Oct. 80, to serve
his customers. lie was not seen alive again
His wagon was found the same day at Seventh
avenue and Thirtieth street.
The police Of the West Twentieth street sta
tion are investigating the case. There are no
marks OF violence ON the body and nothinc To-
Indicate that the man met with foul play.
Cox was 40 years old.
The sun., 1897-11-09
BURNED BY FIREWORKs.
TWO worknsn Injured by the Premature E1-
pIOsiOB or u shell,

William Hoherman, ls years old. OF 80 James
avenue, and Peter Colorado, 10 years old, EN-.
ployees OF Charles Gerhardt. fireworks manu-.
facturer, Oxford avenue. Jersey City, were
badly burned about the face and body yesterday
afternoon by the explosion of a shell which they
were testing; The building In which they were
~ w0rS AND part OF the ono adjoining were
WWrecked Both were small frame structures
ruins by fellow workmen. At the City Hospital
Mners mo injured men were taken IL was said
tnat they were severely burned
The sun., 1897-11-09
Col. Mlchem placed on the RetIrsa List.

ALBANY, Nov. s.-Adjt-Gen. Tillinghast says
that Col. Harry W. Michel of the Fourteenth
Regiment has been relieved from active service
and command and placed on the retired list at
his own request. Gen. McLeer, Commander OF
the Second Brigade. will name date for the
election oi Col. MIcnells successor.
The sun., 1897-11-09
xo rno1rEr 81. raH FLAEA.
The BridEs Trustees Decide AEainst Ary FUR
thor Eucrearhmcnt.

The bridge trustees held meeting yesterday
and decided to deny tho application OF tho
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company Tor ner-
mission to lay trolley tracks on either tho plaza
or Liberty street. 1t was the opinion OF the
trustees thar 1t would be the best policy to await
the developments Of tho bridge trolley opera
tions before allowing any encroachinent on tne
President Bcrrt II wGs ranged To nave an OK
pert accom- mt examine all the books, vouchers.
ment 10 the new comInission in January.
The bridge receipts for October were $2oo.-
35i.33. n increase of $3,s53,23 ovcr, inc COT
responding month last year. Tho total numoer
OF passengers for the month was 4.O76,o4o.
The sun., 1897-11-09

MIppLEsBoRouGH. Ky. Nov. s.-Preparatons
are being made to start furnace l OF the Watts
Steel and Iron Syndicate. Furnace . will be
repared soon for operation and the mammoth
basic steel plant will be operated for the first
time since its erection seven years ago. Fm.
ploynent will be given to more than 800 men
The sun., 1897-11-09
saved by Clothes Lines.

Lawrence Connolly, L. years old. of 70 Eliza
beth street. fell from a fourth-foor window at
1877 Hester street yesterday afternoon. He
struck clothes line Mt the third floor. bounded
up and came down on one at the second floor.
breaking IL. Then he fell TO the ground. lie
was taken to the Hudson street Hospital, where,
after II careful examination, the doctors could
find no other injuries than u broken ankle.
The sun., 1897-11-09
Fire In Loulsyllie,s Wholesale District.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. Sire destroyed this
morning the building occupied by the wholesale
millinery firm OF BAreford & Lawson at GIT
West Main street. The adjoining stores OF tho
Mcintosh Millinery Company and Ben Weller
boot and shoe jobber. we're badly damaged
making total loss OF 100000.
The sun., 1897-11-09
Henry o. Hay.meyer out OF Danger.

GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. s.-lienry o. Have.
meyer is virtually out OF danger. his attending
physicians say, and has rested comfortably to
day. 1t is but a week since he was operated on
for appendicitis, and DR.. Able, the surgeon. is
well pleased with his condition.
The sun., 1897-11-09
BOILER BLoWS 1000 FEET.
Three Men Killed and Others Badly Injured
Mt n Pennsylvania Mine.

SHARON. Pa, Nov. s.-A boiler explosion
CURED Stoneboro to-day while the miners of
the Mercer Iron and Coal Company were in the
boiler house eating lunch. David love. engi-
neer. was killed instantly. John jackson.
Joseph bowers and Albert JaXtheimer were
hurt mortally. Two other were hurt
severely. No reason is giveN for the explosion.
The boiler had been inspected but a short time
before and was found to be in good condition.
ltwas blown over 1000 feet and the boiler
house was torn to atoms.
The sun., 1897-11-09
Strikers BODY Identified Mt the Morru..

Tho body of man who was found unconscious
with his skull fractured at l03d street and Lex.
ington avenue on Oct. 30 and died shortly aft or
in the Harlem Hospital was identified at tho
Morgue sterday as that OF Joseph Seaman OF
lO6 West lO6th street. He u member of
the Cement and Asphalt Layers Union, who
had struck work In sympathy with striking car
pointers employed on the sAme building.
The sun., 1897-11-09
lOmestir Ssrrants sgsntea.

(,HAMBERM AIDS cooks laundrcsses, who do
I y chamhprwork; nTst- class mattresses, French
nurses Engsh h and French ladies' maids. cooks who
wssh and iron, kitchenmAids, buffers, second men.
Cali Tuesday Mrs. l.. sEELH, employment bureau
OS West 22d sti servants entrance. SbI 9th GV.
The sun., 1897-11-09
s.evesson Of newark Drowned at Charle.toa.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. s.-The body OF tho
stranger from New York who was drowned here
last week was dentirod to-day by woman
who came here on the boat with him as that OF
William Stevenson OF Newark; ~ J. Ho was
travelling as ii. johnson. The body is still un-
nlaimRd
The sun., 1897-11-09

4 'ooK.-Thoroughly competent young woman; ex.
" celient cook; very best references n. D. box l31
Sun uptown Office. l2B5 broadway.
The sun., 1897-11-09

('ooK.- and tidy young woman; good family
y cook; good references X. O'C., box 49, sun up
town oficr. 2B5 BrOndway.
The sun., 1897-11-09
Srlrrt 4oard.

TT is desired to form cOnReniai circle OF refined
i people OF good social standing In elegant home
like house in strictly private block near WaldorfA
toria; highest references exchanged. Address l.. H.
box 2l sun uptown orIce. l265 broadway.
The sun., 1897-11-09
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, n. ].
females.

A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS. - Wanted. experienced
n rose makers aud piquet makers.
l.. PRAGER, 90 Bleecker ct.
-A-WASTFD-EXpeI fur hnishers. Ap.
n. ply c. Il. GUNTHERS SONS, lsi Fifth ayr n. Y.
DLANK BOOK folder and sewer wanted. Address
ID EXpEET box 100 sun ONCE.
INiESTCLASS blankboOk sewer wanted and girl TO
'' q, u. NELSON. SO John ct.
nSTPICH FEATHFRS.-wnntcG, good sewers and
" curriers'; II, ady rk good Iay; work given out
THOMAS II. WOOD CO.. b1S Broadway.
OsTRICH FEATHEES.-Wanted. hfty good curriers'.
" A HkILBRl' y 3 co, baB .G3s broadway
NI5HITE GpODS-sample card makers wanted;
w state experience and wages wanted. Address
A. b.. box 1919 sun Office
The sun., 1897-11-09

(DOk.-Thoroughly competent cook; willing to as.
" sist with laundry work. good city references.
In small private family in apartment 452 9th av.,
care OF O'COSNELI.
The sun., 1897-11-09
first-Glass Aelp-Ffmales.

1'HAMBERMAID and Maid.-Thoroughly competent
" and reliable young woman; very good refer.
ences q. McC., box l0i sun uptown orce 1898
prna
The sun., 1897-11-09

(HHAMBFRXAlD and waitress; willing and obligng
u young woman; best city references. Can or ad-
dress 1907 lexington av.
The sun., 1897-11-09

4 'HANBERMAID and Nurse.-willing and oDliging
" young woman; perfectly competent; best refer.
ences. C.K lox lO1 sun uptown ofiice. 1898 Broad.
The sun., 1897-11-09

(HAMBERNA AID and seamstress.-Young woman;
" thoroughly competent and reliable; best refer
enres u Irving uiacc.
The sun., 1897-11-09
sfnrnishrA 8upms atantrd.

WANTED-.Two connecting. sunny. furnished
w rooms; heat. bath; 2i or I'd floor; private fam
lily; 23d to 5Oth St; 81. C.. box 125 sun.
The sun., 1897-11-09

('OoK.-Willing and oblging young woman; compc
" tent COOK J. p, box 100 sun uptown ONCE 26l
Broadway.
The sun., 1897-11-09

1'OoK.-loung woman; hrst.class cook; highly rec
" omm nded. II. p. box l65 sun uptown ofce
1888 Broadway.
The sun., 1897-11-09

A -SA PER WEEK upward rooms. with good board
"A. educated people ouly, las st. AIMS
The sun., 1897-11-09

('flAM BERMAlD ana waitress; neat and tidy young
y woman capable and reliable; best references
sB1 West goth
The sun., 1897-11-09

NrsI SI"~
DASK ST.. s3-Deslrable large and small rooms;
ID running water; accommodate two or three gem
tlemen: table board
I nTH ST, 81 WEST,-wih hoard desirable double
III aud single rooms; running water sunny; rea
bUuahlei references
4 9TH ST l2O WRST.-EXccllent board; families
- and geutlcinen illing to pay fair prices; good
services; references exchanged.
OfTH ST. l87 WEST.--Large, handsomely fur
- ulshed rooms. viii hTstClsss board; private
IRblesi table board,
OtTHST., ~ WEST. Handsomely furnished large
O1 and mall rooms; excellent board. Te'er' nccs
DOTH ST. ls2 wEST.-Ihrge 25-foot house, newly
on furnished. one tlOck from station aud HroRd
way cable; table excellent. Mrs \. n, RlTCHlNd.
II eth ST, Ils WEST Superior board and
alo rOOmsi two gentlemen Y ''uden''' " SosP up
The sun., 1897-11-09

OGTH ST., lao EAsT.-Two large double rooms,
~ hot and cold water
11ETH ST, l6B EAST-Your choice Of several
llO elegantly furnished rooms, In private fanyi
rooms heated lRth, meals u desired; aisn pntlor
noor suitable Tor physician dentist or musiciant
terms reasonable; references required
The sun., 1897-11-09

i'HAMBERMAlD and Launtress. Young woman;
~ capable anu reliable best references N. Mem,
box lbl sun uptown o1iee. l26l Br .adwny.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
THE NEWS FROM JAPAN.

Hawai's failure 10 comply with
the suggestions made by the Japa-
nese Government has again stirred
up the excitable natures of Japa-
nese newspaper writers. This is
what might be expected, but we
fail to note that any of the pub
ished opinions furnish the proper
material for a solution of the diff
Guilty. Certainly the sending of
more warships, a greater display
OF force, viii not accomplish any
thing. If the Hawaiian officials
had taken the question of force
into consideration, they would
have knuckled under when the
Naniwa appeared off the port. As
we understand the situation the en-
forcement of demands by ships of
war does not figure in this propo-
sition in any way, 1t is a matter
of international law, and if the
nations involved cannot come to a
satisfactory understanding, a third
party viii have TO be called upon.
We fail to see wherein the as
signment of more warships to this
port viii rebound to Japan's
glory. Hawaii can't fight. One
hundred warships in the ofing
cannot change the situation. If
Japan intends to land forces, the
men on the Naniwa could accom-
plizh the work with quite as much
neatness and despatch as the men
from half dozen ships. On the
other hand if the case now before
the diplomatic court is finally de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

Lander had completed their literary
work before Victoria came to the
throne. Not one of them added a cubit
or an inch to his intellectual stature
from that time: some of them even did
work which distinctly proved that
their day was done. A new and fresh
breath was soon after breathed into
literature. Nothing, perhaps, is more
remarkable about the age OF Queen
Victoria than its complete severance
from the leadership of that which had
gone before II. and its evidence OF a
fresh and genuine inspiration"
In the latter part of the reign science
developed more. Science owes much
to Brewster. to Faraday and to Sir
John Herschell. To Richard Owen
was given the task of enlightening the
surgical world. Hugh Miller brought
geology to the intimate acquaintance
of the masses. Darwin, Hume and
Huxley made daring original re-
searches also into scientific ideas.
In the earlier part of the reign the
names of Grote. Macaulay and Carlyle
stand out prominently. Poetry instant
ly suggests Tennyson and Browning.
The literature of Ruskin has its own
unique place, nor should Dickens be
forgotten. It would be impracticable
to make a list of all who have contrib
uted during the last 60 years to the
literary and artistic development OF
the reign of Queen Victoria. In every
atmosphere, in every department, in
every home, the influence of Queen
Victoria has had its lasting, benign eff
feet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

cided against Japan, a large num-
Der of fighting machines III the
harbor would serve only to in
crease the chagrin of the japanese
jingoes now calling for gore. We
are inclined to believe that Count
Okuma will not listen to the de-
mands of the lingo newspapers,
but will allow matters to run along
in the present tranquil course.
The japanese papers give the
first positive inference that the
United States is standing behind
Hawaii and will assist in maintain
ing the position already taken.
Coming from the organ close to
the Imperial Government we may
place more confidence in this than
in any of the pointers yet
thrown out by the American press.
As far as the public has been in
formed the attitude of the United
States has been in the balance, ex-
cept that no movement looking to
the possession of the Islands would
be allowed. With the United
States in the back ground uphold
ing the legal argument advanced
by our officials there is practically
little for Hawaii to fear. If it is
true that the United States has
taken this position American SUI
zerainity over Hawaii has become
more firmly clinched than ever.
If the administration boldly as
serts that Hawaii is right. Japan
will deal with the suzerain which
has made itself Jointly response
bic for the acts of the Hawaiian
subjects.
Just at present Hawaii's weak
ness of military and naval power
seems to be an element of strength.
Legal ability and the courage of
conviction is the only power that
can be mustered in opposition to
Japan. Beyond that point the
country is in the hands of its
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins &
Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. writes: 81 have
never before given testimonial in my
life. But l will say that for three years
we have never been without Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house, and my wife
would as soon think of being without
flour as bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three of our children and it has
never failed to cure-not simply stop
pain. but cure absolutely. 1t is all
right, and anyone who tries it will find
it So For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

commented in highest terms on the
humanity which the Turks dis
play to their prisoners who are
treated with great kindness. We
are not inclined to put this differ
ence in reports down as evidence
of incapacity or malicious intent,
One man may. see what another
does not, and it is impossible for
each and every correspondent to
go before a justice of the peace
and swear that his version of the
situation is correct beyond the
question of a doubt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
Sales
~: :a $5 81 @ss =; 5s s:s ak

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what we say, but what Hoods
Sarsaparills does, that
Tells the Story.
ALI advertisements of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself, are honest
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superlative medicinal merit,
is why the people have abiding confidence
in it, and buy Hoods Sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion of all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
ave order Hoods Sarsaparilla in large
quantities and it is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time. We be-
lieve Hoods Sarsaparilla must possess
true merit in order to retain its popular
ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara-
tons and its praises are often heard"
L. soMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois.
Thousands of druggists say the same.