davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-02-07

namented by bracelets, and golden rings hung
from her ears. For an instant she opened her
beautiful large eyes, and looked at US like .
wouLded Razello. Then. with n painful sigh,
she turned toward the wall. making her brace
lets Jingle ns she moved. She still wore her
blue tcholt A varieKated covering was thrown
over her. and.beside her bed was n collection
of boxes and pots OF polished copper that
looked like toys. As said. she was marvel
lously beautiful. not vet mnrred by the dis
ease. which sho caught only yesterday. She
slept there quietly. more like some Dguro In q
fairy tale than an unfortunate plague-stricken
creature doomed to die In a few hours through
tho Ignorance OF her Hindoo doctor.
At last We left that sad hos ptal. No Sister
Of Charity was there to bring n little consola-
tion to those sufferers, whose black eyes,
with their vague and delicious expression. still
haunt me. i felt an indescribable feeling OF
sadness at tho idoa of not being able to give
them any relief or TO express TO them even one
word OF hope in their very difficult, but soft
and musical language.
We returned to the city by another road.
which brought US In front of the field OF fu-
neral piles. In the blue air OF tho night.
which comes on worry quickly under tho giant
banyans, thick columns OF red smoke lighted
up q corner of the sky. l stopped in front OF
the house OF the Parsee whom L: bad gone TO
see the day before. He was dead. In the place
where HE bed had been incense was burning In
q copper vase; and In another ,opper vase there
were flowers. which must.be.renewc cd regularly
during fourteen days; while IN the Tower of
Silence. under tho blazing sun. his bones will
whiten until they are reduced to dust.
PRINCE BoJIDAR KARAoEOR0HvrroH.
The sun., 1897-02-07
RoLoFr ARR srED A0AIy.
He and Dr. Luis TAX This Tine o.. {
warrasr ON Baitimore.

He and Dr. Luis TAX /. This Timo On .
warraatt ON Baitimore.
Gen. Carlos Rolof. Secretary of War of the
Cuban Provisional Government. and DR.. joss
]. Luis were arrested again yesterday in Com
missioner shields's once, in the Federal build
ing, on two warrants. requiring them to ap-
pear in Baltimore for trial TO answer charges
of ''conspira, ~" and aiding and abetting" In
connection with a SlIbusterinR expedition
which left Bsltimo for Cuba In July. 1895.
They furnished So. 600 bail each.
Hinman consented TO the dismissal Of charges
against Gen. Rolofr preferred In this city In
connection with the flibustcrins expedition
on the steamship Woodall which occurred In
1895, and consented to DIR. Luis's release upon
his own recornzance In the sau,e case.
The hearing OF the charges aasinst DIR. Luis
and Enrique Trujillo, to the effect that they
petition, WAS set for yesterday. but Leon J.
Benoit. who appeared for them, waived OK:
animation before Commissioner Shields. and
.he matter goes before the Federal Grand Jury.
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock Mr. Hin
man will move before Judge Brown, in the
of Gen. Roloff and Dr. Luis to baltimore. IL
is very generally believed that this formality
will end all legal proceedings against Cuban
patriots IN the United States courts In this city,
as in no instance has oonviction been obtained
here. Tho holding OF tho Luis and Truiillo
cases in hbeyance Is regarded as mere formal
proceeding.
There is q belief among prominent Cubans
in this city.that n sensation move against the
Junta is in contemplation by the Spanish au-
thorities. Just what form they anticipate II
will take they will not cay.
The sun., 1897-02-07
THE MURDER OF CAPE WELLER.
Alleged Murderer Butler Hopes to Turn
Queens Evidence.

SAN FRANcIsCo. Feb. 6.-Frank Butler yester-
day took Constable Conroy Of sydney into his
confidence and told him more OF tho details OF
Capt. Weller's murder than have been told to
any one else. He told Conroy ut least two men
beside himself had intimate knowledge OF Well
ler and that he would cause their arrest after
arriving in sydney. lie told him that tho real
murderrrs OF Capt. Weller had prevailed upon
him 10 accept the effects OF the dead man.
lie says the murderers whom no had as his
comp panions forced him To take Weler's vAliso
and It's contents, ana he, never dreaming that
anything would ever come OF the case, consent
ed He begged the aid Of the Australian ohicer
to clear up the case, AS he was sure that by tell
ing the truth and having his accompliees Az
ing a Queens witness.
The alleged murderer 10 weakening under the
strain. The police can 500 great chenRo IN Nun.
| and they think that before he 10 taken back 70
the colonies he viii tell tho whole story. 4d " bs
The sun., 1897-02-07
RO WING.
Harvard May Lose Two or Her Most
Valuable Onrsmeu.

Valuable Onr.nen.
CAMBRIDoE, Feb. 6.-Ths Harvard varsity
crew has been working steadily In the tank for
over month. and even In this indoor work
real improvement Is noticeable. Tho outlook
since Lehmann's adventla last fall has been bright.
but this week occurred the first setback with
which Capt. Goodrich has met, and IL 10 one
which has served to dampen the enthusiasm Of
the oarsmen. The Harvard faculty, as . result
of an innocent little celebration which occurred
last week. threatens to prohibit two of tho
oarsmen. George Bull and Stanley Holllstcr.
from further rowing. To celebrate the closing
of tho half-year, some forty or ffty men con-
tributed to a general discharge of firearms.
Five of the offenders have been apprchsnded
and have paid $40 fines in the district court.
Bull and Hollister wero unfortunately among
these five, and the faculty has at once seized
upon an opportunity to infict . punishment
which will bo felt throughout the university.
Bull and Holllster arc both strong oars. whose
loss would be . serious one to tho crew. Hollis
ter was one OF last years varsity eight, aud Bull
was one OF the most promising members OF the
crew which Lehman selected Just before his
return to England. The faculty has temporari-
ly, At least, stopped them from rowing. and 10
will bo somewhat OF . surprise X they arc nnsl-
X allowed to continue their work In sthletics.
The undergraduates are thoroughly irdlg lgn ant
over the proposed action Of the faculty, especial.
ty because tho punishment which Is threatened
will bear more heavily on tho crew and on Har-
wards rowing prospects, than on tho men. A
vigorous effort 10 now being made to remove tho
ban from the two valuable athletes A petition
In being generally signed throughout the uni
ycrsity, the signers OF which promise not to use
firearms or explosives during the remainder Of
their college career.
The absence of Ball and Hollister has caused
. general shifting Of tho eight Moulton, the
football player and n substitute last year. and
Hurley Of Lehmanns second eight are taking
tho vacant places in the boat. Jim Storrow has
been assisting Capt Goodrich In the coeohipg.
ana tho mon have really made consid erable
progress in becoming better acquainted with
tho English stroke. Tho inboard work has
shown marked improvement. The winter prac-
tice has not been very hard. In another month
Cart. Goodrich hopes to have his men on the
months training leading up to the race on the
Hudson.
Tho now order in which tho crow 10 rowing is
As follows: Boardman, stroke; Goodrich. II J.
II. Perkins, @: j. r. Perkins. 8; Spraguc, 4;
Moulton, 8; Thomson. 2; Hurley. bow.
The sun., 1897-02-07
LABOR MEN SEE ROoSETBLr.
A Brief and Iueonsiusivs Talk About Po.
lice Action n Strikes.

n hrIou ana AncouotustNo Inik Aoout roe
lice Action n Strikes.
Several labor leaders called at Police Head
quarters yesterday and held . brief conference
with President Roosevelt upon tho matter of
police action In case OF strikes. The callers
were William J. o'Brien. President Of the
Board OF Delegates Of the Granite Workers,
John s. Henry of the woodcArvers, George X.
Lloyd OF the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers. and
r. J. Anslow and J. T. Msher OF tho Cabmen's
Union. No definite agreement was reached bo-
tween the visitors and tho President of the Po-
lice Board, and II 10 probable that tho subject
will DO considered in future con ferences.
First the labor men sugKasted that In case OF
strikes no policemen bo sent to the place unless
trouble broke out. To this Mr.. Roosevelt would
not consent. saying that the police were bound
TO protect property and persons from violence
II violence seemed likely to break out. Then
the labor men put forth the proposition that In
case OF strike tho police keep away crowds
Of outsiders. but permit certain number
Of pickcts to stay about tho place, with
the understanding that these pIckets should
use only lawful and orderly methods In
dissuading appl icants for positions from taxi
ing tho places OF strikers. To this Mr.. Roose-
welt would not agree In n general way, holding
that different strikes require different treat
mont and that each strike should DO considered
individually. He thought however. that somo
practicable plan might bc arranged along those
lines
Tho conference was q short one, because Presi-
dent Roosevelt had TO leave for Pottstown, Pa.
where ho 10 to lecture.
The sun., 1897-02-07
REMOVAL OF SIR PHILIP CURRIs.
II Is Said Lord Salisbury IL Dissntisned
with His Record In Tsrkey.

LONDON, FEB. 8.-The removal Of Sir Philip
Currlo from the British Embassy at Constants
nople at an early period 10 certain. MIR. George
n. Curzon. Parliamentary Secretary OF tho
Foreign once. defended him In tho House
recently against accusations from tho Conser-
vative side, but Il Is no secret that LORD Sails
bury 10 dissatisfied with Sir Philip, and that the
Cabinet would concur in his transfer to soms
other post.
A highly placed prominent oticiAl of the
Foreign once said to-day that the Currio dffl-
Guilty bad been under consideration for some
time. IL . special envoy were sent, as proposed.
TO assist or replace him IN the enormously i'm
portaut diplomatic struggle at Constantinop pie,
sir Philip would resign aud retire. Lord Sails
bury has . warm personal regard for him,
dating back 10 the time when Sir Philip was
Permanent Secretary OF the FOREIGN ONCE. He
wishes him to continue In the diplomatic ser.
vice. but Il 10 difieuit to place him after he has
held . leading anbassads srship.
II q long period OF diplomatic quiet becomes
the prospect at Washington, he might be sent
there. Sir Julian Paunosfote succeeded Sir
Philip Currie as Permanent Secretary at the
Foreign once, and they were tho hrst officials
in that capacity who were elevated to tho rank
OF Ambassador.
The sun., 1897-02-07
UNIVERSITY 4. o,'s NEW HOME.
WIN Move on May 4 TO 10 West Thirty.
fourth Street.


The University A. G. Of this city held Its an
nual meeting at tho club house, corner Of Sixth
avenue and Twenty sixth street last night and.
incidentally, the special meeting adjourned
from Jan. ] o was held at tho same time. 9. o..
Cuyler presided and Tracy II. Harris acted as
Secretary. There was large and enthusiastic
attendance as tho principal business before tho
meeting was tho question OF n new club house.
After listening to the report of tho committee
the members unanimously voted to move from
their present quarters on May and ront tho
premises at 10 West Thirty Fourth street.
Tho new house, which Ia admirably adapted
IL 0s feet deep. 1t Is connected by an eight
foot alieyway with a stnbe, which will he
turned into gymnasium. There Will
be located the shower baths. bicycle room.
lockers, and about everything that tho
members enjoy in their present club
house, with the possible exception OF
the racquet courts, The club has oecu-
Ave years ago, and while well suited in some
ways II does not meet ith the views OF great
many OF the menbers,who object 10 It's location
aud wish to be further uptown and nearer tlfth
avenue.
This following officers were elected;
Additional Members OF tho Councii-Class Of 1000
&C. Cuylrr, Prineetoni Qlyeru JenninEs iaci Law
Henry L. sprasue, Cornell. Glass OF 1907 sanford
Bgrnes, Jr Yale; William hanice, Columbia; Clatk
Committee on Admlss ons- Norman s. Dixie, Brown;
ba, Glen Fora Mckinney, Princeton, and vandrrpole
Adrience Ernest ii. Lines and william w. Phillps.
The sun., 1897-02-07
WORMS THAT EAT TOBACCO.
A Surprise from Turkey for Tive Young
Smokers.

Two young men whose mother objects to
The smell of domestic smoking tobacco. whether
used In pipe. cigarette, or o'Ear, resolved re-
Gently 10 use hne Turkish tobacco for their
lighter smoking. This was satisfactory to
the critical mistress of tho house. and their
first purchases OF the tobacco were sAtisfac-
tory TO themselves.
They had chosen brand that professed to
be prepared by the tobaoconist 10 his Majestr
the Cznr OF Russia and various other mon-
lrchs OF Europe. The tobacco In grown. cured,
,ut. and packed In Turkey. or PROCESSES Tn be.
When tho young men got their sscond sup.
ply OF this tobacco. about q month ago, they
discovered something wrong with IL. It was
full OF worms. Tbs discovery WAS made by
accident dAy or two after they beean to use
the tobacco. They Lad been Ioaking It into
cigarettes and smoking It without discover
The sun., 1897-02-07
showaItsr and Pui.bury Sign Articles for
n Match,

Articles OF agreement for tho match at chess
between jackson w. Shuwater and Harry n.
Plllsbury were signed late last night at tho
German Press club. Tho match Is for $4,000.
and the amount has been deposited with Josiah
t. H. MnreHn Ire'Insn@t MI ~ M sne .hsS'
The match In seven games mp, but II each
PLAYER scores six wins the contest Will be pro-
fnnged TO ten wins. II. however, each reach
nine wins, the match viii be declared draw.
The fret gnmo will be PLAYED Rt the Hamilton
club, Brooklyn. On Wednesday evening. and
the play days will bo Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays thereafter.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Lehmana Brings Disappointing News TO
Engiish Oarsmon.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-There has been some incon-
venisnce caused over tho fixing Of the dates for
the Henley regatta this year. The days chosen
TO suit tho Oxford crew happen TO include .
Stock Exchange settling day. and the brokers
arc great prop OF the regatta socially, besides
supplying members TO most of tho metropolitan
crews Disappointment Is expressed ht Leh-
mann's nsws that there Ia little or no chance OF
any OF tho American universities sending a
crew to Henley this year. Lehman returns TO
in England until few weeks before the Henley
0yont.
The sun., 1897-02-07

JAcKsoNvILLE. Fla, Feb. 6.-Ths steamer
Three Friends arrived In port at noon from
Jupiter, and was Immediately seized by tho
Collector OF Customs under instructions from
the Secretary of the Treasury. She was taken in
custody by the United States Marshal on .
charge of piracy by virtue OF libel filed by tho
United States District Attorney alleging that
she committed piratical acts on her trip to Cuba
In last December.
The sun., 1897-02-07
A sho-e... Wa. Blown Upon Her.

While Elizabeth Turner. "a years old, of l05
East Forty ninth street, was passing 500 Third
avenue last evening showcase In front OF the
store at that number was blown over by tho
wind. 1t struck her, injuring her spine. Sho
was sent to Flower Hospital.
The sun., 1897-02-07
TEYLER ~ SANTA CLARA.
He Snys REFORM. woa't 10 EstNsrshed
TIL tho Spanish Arms Triumph.

HAVANA, Feb. 6.--When CAptain-General
weyler reached tho outskirts of tho city OF
Santa Clara, where he has arrived, . delegation
of prominent residents OF tho city went out to
receive him and presented him with an ad-
dress Gen. Weyler replied to the address. and
among other things said
in the Santa Clara province. Those speaking
about reforms must know that the Government
has promised them and given tho subject
thorough study. but tho establishment Of these
reforms depends upon tho triumph OF the
Enaniah arms"
The sun., 1897-02-07
u...., Made a joke In as Years.

Mr. Thomas q. Shearman OF Brooklyn said
yesterday that II seemed strange that some
people had accused tho Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
OF Joking about tho story OF Jonah and the
whale. =,
said he. "and never knew himto make Joke
The sun., 1897-02-07
A New York Correspondont Arrested In
Cubn.

wAsnIsGroS. Feb. G-Consul- General Leo
telegraphs to the state Department from Ha-
vana: "Sylvester scoyel, World correspondent t
arrested yesterday at Tunas, Santa Clara
province"
The sun., 1897-02-07
National Cycle Track Association Organ
ganiEsd.

A meeting Of tho leading bicycle track owners
OF the country WAS hold at the Everett House
last night. A permanent organization. to bs
known ms the National Cycle Track AssociA-
tion. was effected. The following officers were
eectedi
Presid.nt, Z. C. Hodges. Bo,toui Vice Presid.nS \
toni treasurer, n NJ. Rioh, bridgeport
w ]. Corooran OF Boston, who 10 ono or the
load ing promoters OF tha AsAociation, stated to
THE Sun reporter that the organlZation VIII
work In harmony with the l.. A. w.
The sun., 1897-02-07
T. Hitchesck. Jr.. wias o. tho Links st
Aiken.

AIKEN. s. c.. Feb. e.-In tho golf competition
to-day, eighteen holes, for cup, . strong north
west wind made scoring quite difaoult. T.
Hitchcock. Jr., won with q not score Of SO. II.
q. Leeds also captured q cup for the lowest
uro.n score The results follow,
The sun., 1897-02-07
The New Jersey clay BIRD Championship

Tho second shoot for tho clay bird champion-
ship OF tho State OF Now Jersey will be held
on tho grounds OF the Bergen County Gun Club
at Hackensack on Wednesday, Feb. 10. The
conditions are. tho cup to be shot for once In
ship TO go to tho person winning the greater
number OF times. Al contests TO DO AZ 100 tar.
traps and unk nown angles, There 10 no entrance
fee except the price OF birds: The cup Is open TO
all members In good standing In New Jersey
psosmbsy. 1906. By J. 8. s. Rsmseh OF Slss.
bpsh, Il L N ...a ,gt
The sun., 1897-02-07

N T. simpkins with . handicap of two, X. NJ. Apple
ton with six. Duncan Elliott with seven A. O. Hodge.
with seventeen. George HELEN with twenty-ons and
H. II. Crooksr with twenty two made no net returns
L. o. Iselin with twenty -four did not start
The sun., 1897-02-07
a TITLED JUDsE or FoxHo UNDs
Entries Close To-N orrow for tho West
Minister Bench show.

Hntries Close To-Morrow for tho West
Minister Bench show.
sir Bacho Cun,rd, the well.known master OF
hounds In England. has consented to judge the
foxhounds competing for tho silver trophy
given for tho best hve couple at the West
minister Kennel Club Bench Show. which CON-
mences on Feb. 22. The fact that such WE'LL
known authority will oficiato has prom pied an
assurance from the leading hunt clubs that they
will be represented In tho ring. Intending ex-
hibitors are reminded that tho entries close to-
morrow. Under the rules Of the American
Kennel Club no nominations can be received At
q later date. BY ompArison the numbsr Of en-
tries received no to Yesterday show large In
crease from outof-town fanciers, but tho sup
port from local enthusiasts falls below the
average.
mel Club has dsoidsd to give q second prize
whore there arc three or more entries. Tho fol-
lowing additional specials have been donatedi
the % sTs' pspsy scs medal to
sssa 9,
Of the best Amsrloan bred bull bitoh.
% ssssy % iSs q: iH: ::: S::
The ctSs RSS q England offer. two silver med.
S.: fas ss, Ss sISGa @Sss
have two OF thsr Sc. entered In the regular classes
aeorss fhloi. eiSrs silver cup for tn. s.., Iri.s
Ss:n placed :. 70 any ~ public asa
W. /. Bsadleston oners $40 for tho beat American.
bred Irish terrier. tho property OF member Of the
Irish Terrier Club.
o. N. carnochan Offers medal for the best brace OF
wlrehaired fox terriers.
J, A. Caldwell. Jr- ofrers . cup for the best wire
haired fox terrier.
George Raper, the well-known English eI-
pert who is to judge tho majority Of tho sport
Ing and larger breeds, sailed on Saturday from
Liverpool on the Cunard liner S~rviA- L. p G.
Ashley, who will Judge terriers and toys, was
unable to accompany him owing TO an engage
mont TO officiate at tho Westminster Aquarium
Saturday.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Dsf.ult,ns Cashier BREEDER In Toronto.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. 6.-Defaulting Cashier
BREEDER of the First National Bank has not COM
mitted suicide. but 10 In Toronto. CansdA.
The sun., 1897-02-07
New York ou,,sE CIus Nay DI.s.na.

The New York Outing Club Of Bath Beach,
which was reorganized last August with about
fifty members. 10 now likely to disband owing
to . disagreement with Manager AL @.
Hunksr. and tho stockholders desire TO sell the
property a. soon rs possible. Since the Graves
end Bay Yacht Club refused to consolidate with
this club, Manager Hunkcr has received letter
from George L. Lobsitx of Newark. who succeed
cd DR.. Lucas As President, asking him TO vacats
the club house. as his services were no longer
required. Hunksr replied that as he had spent
about $1,000 ON the house he would not leave
tho place until he received the money due him.
just what action the directors will take in tho
matter will bo known In day or two. Hunker
further claims that he has an agreement with
tho directors to act IS manager for one year, aud
during that time he WAS to increase the menu
berShip to 200. Tho officers Of the club are as
follows:
President, George !. Lobsits: Secretary. James II.
Young; Treasurer. 8, "; Mahon. TEnstees-hsrcus
Heller Col. GsInpls. William Hunt, W. r. DsmoIest,
J. r rhnnm. Joseph Ears. Alexander prough, J. II.
Pagan. Edward swan, A RosenthAl. L. J. Bates, and
J. s. Bailey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Representative VIM. M. Roylance.

Representative William NJ. Roylance,
who was born March 81, 1865 is a
Springvillite, and has been all his life.
He began his career in the atmosphere
of the stock ranch and the farm, and
after receiving a limited education in
the public schools, commenced a COM
mercial life as clerk in general mer-
camille house. For a short time, he
quit this for a position in the Rio
Grande Western office at Springville,
but a year later, when only 20, went
back to his chosen calling as propri-
etor of a wholesale fruit and produce
institution, a business which he has
continued to follow up to the present
time.
He has held several political offices,
having been in 1891 a member of the
first Democratic city council of Spring
ville and later, in 1898, city recorder
Prior to his recent election to the state
legislature, he was a defeated candi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

territorial legislature in 1890 and helped
to adopt the free school law. He was
nominated by the Democrats as a can
didate to the constitutional convention,
but was defeated, and in 1894 his party
again chose him as a candidate for the
lower house of the legislature and
again was he defeated. He is the au-
thor of several important measures
presented during the present session
and has made a record as hard
worker.
Mr.. Bennion obtained his education
at the Brigham Young academy, the
Agricultural College, the Latter-day
Saints College and the University of
Utah. He is extensively engaged in
stock raising and is also interested in
fruit growing and agriculture. He was
born in this county in November, 1858,
and has resided here all of his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Toquerville, where Mr.. Duffin was
raised. He received his education at
the schools there, at the B. Y. acad-
envy and the University Of Deseret.
He was connected with a mercantile
establishment for time, but aban-
doned it to engage in school teaching.
He has served two terms as county
commissioner and one term as justice
of the peace and has always been an
earnest worker for the cause of De-
mOcracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Representative Andrew ]. Hansen.

Representative Andrew ]. Hansen is
a native of Denmark, and having ac-
cepted the Mormon faith came to Utah
Mr.. Hansen has been active ecclesi-
astically, as well as in a business way.
He is now bishop of Tropic, and has
performed two missions for the Nor
mon church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

date for the same position, but in the
election of 1896 his constituents sent
him to the state body with a majority
of 1000.
ers, and is now a director, of the
Springville Banking company, and is
generally recognized as a progressive
and public-spirited citizen.