davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Arrivoa-TnuRsDAr. Nov. 4.

So Trave, Thalenhorst, Bremen Oct. 26 and Sol
ampton, az.
IS Strathairly, Coulthirst, Shields.
So Thingvalla, Berentzen. Stettin.
SIS Hillcrag, Homewood, Colombo.
SIS Ardanrose, Smith. Livingston.
SIS weimar Mentz, Bremen.
Sc Alnwick. Saupher, Shields.
SIS HildebrRnd. Thompson. Manaos.
SIS Tallahassee. Haakins. Savannah.
SIS Comal. Evans. Galveston.
IS Roanoke. Hitler. Norfolk.
So James Tucker. Guy, Huelva.
SIS City OF Macon, Savage, Boston.
SIS La Grande Duchesse. Hanlon, Savannah.
SIS Tjomo. Bjonness, Demerara.
IS GOODWIN, Karr. Hamburg.
tFor later arrivals see First Page.l
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Majestic, from New York, at Liverpool.
ss st. Paul, from New York, at Southampton.
SIS OLDHAM. from New York, at Rotterdam.
SIS Anchoria, from New York. at Glasgow.
IS Columbia. from New York, at Cherbourg.
SIS Karlsruhe. from New York. at Bremen.
SIS Alexandra, from New York, at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

a Puah-Cart Fodder Knocked Down and Hls
Arm Broken.
Tho horse Of q Macy delivery wagon became
frightened in Broadway. near Beaver street,
yesterday afternoon and started uptown. Tho
wagon hit an Adams Express wagon and slowed
over against a Grecian peddler's push cart,
strewing pears in all directions.
The cart hit the peddler, George Stathener,
25 years old. OF. 81 Washington street. knocking
him against the curb and breaking an arm.
Half q dozen doors up Broadway Policeman
Mccoy, Of Old clip grabbed the runaway and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
BROKER WHARroN's SON ARRESTED.
snow Claimed . Bird which Fell on Their
Grounds and He Took SHOWS Gun Away.

IsLIr, L. L., Nov. 4.-Matthew Snow ap-
peared before Justice Griffith this evening and
made a complaint Of assault against w. Whar-
ton, eldest son of Broker William F. Whar-
ton of New York, who owns a country villa on
Suffolk avenue. Yesterday Snow shot two
quail. One OF the birds fell on land leased for
the purpose Of protecting game by Messrs.
Wharton, H., r.; Duval, Henry 3. Hollins, and
SNOW not to attempt to take possession Of the
bird. Snow picked up the bird and Wharton,
he says, struck him and took his gun away
from him and threw 1t over tho fence.
Wharton was arrested. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Marine IHTELLIGENoE

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises go. D SO I Sun SETS. 4 o2 Moon SETS. g 90
HIGH wATRR-THrs DAY.
Sandy Hook. As Gov. Isld. 8 10 He'll Cato. 70s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

GREENwIoH, Conn, Nov. 4.-Miss Annie Nor,
gan. daughter of p. T. Morgan. and DIR. William
Burke were married at st. MRry's Church this
morning by the Rev. Father Smith. John Nor
gan, brother OF the bride. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Civil Service EKnnlnAuOn for Brooklyn Foiics
RuPaeOuR,

Brooklyn Is to have four polite surgeons at
90, 900 a year each under tho new charter. The
Civil Service Commissioners have namsd Nov.
tor the places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Business IDtires.

Pearls and nIi kinds or Precious Stones, OF
the finest quality only. Prices low rs anywheTe, here
or abroad. HOWARD & co. 264 Fifth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing syrup for children
teething; softens the gums. reduces Inflammation, al
lays pain. cures wind collie. dlarrh9a. goo. . bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
10RN.

KINGsLEY.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin p. Kingsley
a daughter. Nov. 8. 1897. at Riverdale- on.the.
Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Slew publications.

eOC, EACH. - Croker's Irish Songs" Burke's
gu Speeches, Bacon's Essays" Herrick'B "Hesper-
ides," Coleridge's liable Talk" PRATT. 1911 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-03

guard) were ranged in tho best places near the
high altar. During the sermon. which was de-
ivered after the Gospels, the signal was given
by a friendly bell ringer In the church tower,
,outh. Twenty minutes later there was y clat-
ter Of hoofs. and we were In the Plaza and
driving a whole line OF wagons before us. whilo
every man had some plumber across his saddle.
The bugle sounded and from the church catne
the Spaniards. But the insurgents around the
doors pretending TO be frightened peasants and
crush, together with loss OF life. resulted with
In the sacred edifice. We shot down the SEN
tries and got clear OF to tho woods with =
splendid lot of orovender and come guns and
ammunition. The spies who had INSTRUCTED
In the church succeeded In escaping during the
excitement of the pursuit by D'Clery. Capt.
Bosch. was killed and the Spaniards lost heay-
lily. Only two OF our men were killed. al-
though many suffered wounds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-03

Involve Us IN complications with other DO wers.
Governmental protectorates hev- generally
proved TO be partial or total failures. produc.
tive OF slight benefits TO either party CONCERNED.
trouble breeders for both the protectors and
the protected. In this Hawaiian matter we
do not want TO resort to the clumsy method Ht
be done definitely. positively. completely.
We ought not to. and cannot now. acquire and
accept Hawaii as a State Of our Federal Union;
the ~reaui'ite conditions for desirable State
hood do rot now exist in Hawaii. The popula:
ton Is not sufficient. and IL OF such n mixed
character that the taking in OF Hawaii as, u
made q question of the future. and OF tts capac-
iy TO grow to the full stature requisite for nd
mission to our sisterhUod OF States. That Hn-
wall will. II now admitted rs n Territory. attain
the full and most desirable measure OF a state
within a few years, certainly within the llfe-
time OF n generation. I entertain no doubt; but
under present conditions. the territorial form
of government for Hawaii. as AN Integral part
OF the United States. is the only one desirable
and feasible, and the only one that should be
ing Hawaii would not. BIO embarrassing; IL
would involve no difficulties that could not be
readily and satisfactorily met and disposed Of.
P PSr sT II should ouiGr be with the distinctly re-,
%strictive understanding statutory .%restric-
tion to tho same effect would be still better
which no national Naturalization should ever
be permitted to disregard, that for Federal np-
pointmout IN the Territorial offices for the nd
ministrntion of the Territorial md local gov
eminent, none but citizens OF Hawaii shall be
eligible. There would not only be no occasion
for the scnding over to the Territory OF Hn-
wall OF any "carpet-bagxers" to.hclp govern
the Territory. but tho appointmeDt OF non.
residents to Territorial offices would be unwise
and Injurious. Hawaii has an adequate num-
ber OF citizens who are sufficiently Intelligent,
expericncol. patriotic, and honest to wisely
sa S%ial,der Territorial Aff. 4. x. uP Pasoa TSasr'i
JERSEY err, Dec. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-03
gsRfQlIIR|I||z2's'1s
(AR
GludneSS Comes

TXTith a better understanding OF the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
~forts-gentle efforts-pleasant Efforts
rightly directed. There Is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms Of
sickness arc not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipated condl-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup OF Figs, prompt
ly o That Is why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, and IL
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that 1t is tho
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which IL acts. 1t Is therefore
all important, in order to get its benen-
cial effects, to note when you purchase,
that you have the genuine article, which
Is manufactured by tho California Fig
Syrup Co. only, and solu ny all reputable
druggists.
II In the enjoyment OF good health,
and the system is regular, then laxatives
or other remedies are not needed. IL
afflicted with any actual disease, one
physicians, but II In need Of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
ORGANIZING CHARITY.
Annual M.eing of the Society H'li and
0 ficerS Elec ed.

The Society for Organizing Charity held its
annual meeting at No. ), University hall yes
terday afternoon.
Treasurer Richmond's report showed that
while the receipts from contributions have
been some $500 larger than in the previous
year there is still deficiency. The expendi-
lures were about $500. This deficit IL due TO
the increase in the work done by the society.
Professor Gardner explained that the society
agreed 30 investigate every case reported to
it, and this meant inuch work, which would
increase rather than diminish in volume each
year
Rev. Mr.. Tomklus. Mrs. Babcock and Mrs.
Ames were appointed committee TO. bring
in nominations for the board OF directors.
Mr.. TomlSns reported the following, who
were elected: Professor III. b. Gardner. Rev.
r. ~ Anderson, Rev. W. c. Selleck, Rev. II.
l. Cushman. Miss c. ii. Austin, Hon. J. H..
Stinoss, John W. Kelly Miss Susan G. Saw
YER Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer, Rev. William
l. Simmons, Mrs. Albert Babcock, DIR. Mary
ID. Moss, NJ. J. Harson, X. II. /. Goddard,
Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins. Jr., Rabbi David
Blausten. +. L. Richmond and j. II. DeWolf
we're reelected auditors.
The society adjourned TO meet at such time
a. Professor j. j. McCook OF Trinity College
can attend and make an address on the tramp
problem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
CENSURED GOVERNOR WOLCoTT

Hudson, Mass. Oct 19.-The first po-
Htical rally Of the campaign was held In
the town hall last evening under the
auspices of the Democratic town com
mittee Pierre Humbert was the first
speaker and severely censured Governor
Wolcott the Massachusetts state sena
tors. President Mckinley and other pub
lie men for alleged corrupt acts. He said
that not q single promise made by the
Republican speakers i'm the last presi-
dental campaign had been kept; that
there is not single combination of capi-
tai, nor a trust doing business i'm viola =
tion OF the laws of this country that is
not within the Republican party.
George Fred Williams arrived from
Marlboro at 9:25 o'clock and was re-
ceived with tremendous round of ap-
plause by the enthusiastic audience.
The burden Of his speech was an out =
line OF the dangers that threaten this
country through Republican misrue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
A BISHOP COADJUTOR.
Continued from Page 1.

time losing and tedious roll call and
offered an amendment TO that effect aud a
discussion followed in which several
members participated.
MIR. r. IL. l. Goddard's motion as
amended was then adopted.
DOORS CLOSED.
AS the convention had many matters
IL wished to discuss tho public and tho
press were requested TO retire from this
church and on motion of Judge Stincss
the business was conducted with closed
doors
on motion OF Rev. G. Mcclellan Fiskr.
ID. d.. visiting clergymen were permitted
. to remain in the church.
From TIE general tone Of tho delegates
present 1t would appear that Rev. Charles
Il. Brent of Boston was the favorito can
ddate. AT the previous convention he
receiving 20 votes from the clergy and 81
from the laity.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
When nom minations for bishop ooad tutor
were in order, Rev. Mr. Sparrowhawk of
LonSdale nominated Rev DIR. Hodges of
Cam bridge, Mass.
Rev Nh. Bassett of this city nomi-
mated Rev. Charles H. Brcnt OF Boston.
Col William Goddard nominated Raw.
Alexander Mckay Smith of Washington,
ID C. Three letters, one of them from
the bishop of WASHINGTON, wera read.
recommending the election OF Rov Mr..
Smith.
Rev w. :. Chaoe Of Woopsocket nomi-
mated Rev. Dr Bodine Of Philadelphia.
As the several nominations wer5 made.
short speeches in support cf them were
'nadc by clcrgymcn ana lay delegates
Rev. Mr.. Cbaco of Wnnusocket. i'm n
short speech, declared that be understood
that the Rev Mr. Brent had confes.
sional in his church at Boston. This
statement the friends of the Boston
clergyman thought calculated tu draw
somo votes from him
Rathbone Gardner made short speech.
strongly urging the election OF Ar. Brent.
and Rev. Floyd W Tomklns followed In
support of the election Of Rev Alexqn ter
Mckay Smith
Rev Mr Chacc again urged the clrc-
tion o; Rrv. Dr. Bodine of philsdclphia.
Tho convention then IrcCesagd 20 tlke
"a ballot on The Nominations
ficre WIS NJ choice or tLe ulit ballut
which rsuiicd as follows,
Aitni- Ciergv lG. iaity. 20. total o.
smith -Clergv Is. hlty. C1. total n.
y Bodlno-ClerRy l5; laity 81 q. total sG
iloiges-Jlersg ?. laity .; total 4
hn rlai of the votes were scattering
Another haiilyt wa then taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
LUETGERPS FATE
In THE BALANCE.
Jury Has Not Yet Reached ;
Verdict.
Judge Tuthill Sent For shortly After
His Arrival in Court.

Criminal Court Building, Chicago, Oct. 10
Weary and worn, the jury in the famous
Lustgort case early this morning resumed Its
delibcratlon OF the evidence, which lay piled
up before IL on table in typewriter form
All discussion of tho Saso ceased shortly after
o'clock this morning, and the tired Jurors
slept Some of them stretched themselves
ont on the long table In the jury room, others
lay down on the floor with their coats for
pillows and few dozcd In their chairs.
Att o'clock there was stir within the
room and Bailin walcott entered Several o
the jurors engaged in refreshing themselves
by AM application of cold water to their
swollen eyes and wan cheeks The bailin
took the order for breakfast and half an hour
later II was served. After the meal was dis
posed of murmurs were heard coming from
the room which indicated that discussion
was in progress
Judge Tuthili arrived at the court room at
noon. He was sent for at the request OF the
jury, who, IL Is understood, have some com
plant to make. verdict has not yet been
reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
A DAUGHTER OF
THE SPRAGUES
Ethel Chase Spragae Ape1se eiE
Vaudeville.
She is "The Black Butter fly" at ANEW
York Theatre. - ~

Mrs Kate Chase Sprague Is well remember.
cd here in Rhode Island. and il will interest
many persons hereabouts TO know that her
daughter Ethel Chase Sprague. made her
debut on the vaudeville stage at Proctor's
theatre New York, yesterday.
Writing of her performance. New York
critic says;
Her newness was to the variety stage
only. for experience in dramatic perform.
ances had rid her of all the characteristics OF
a beginner. The medium of her essay was
unlike most of the short plays that get into
ten.hour programs, being entirely serious.
Called "The Black Butterfly" and written
by &. p. Flockton, 1t showed a dancers dress
ing room in Paris theatre and had her pre-.
pairing for ner evenings inning. Among the
offerings that had been sent in to her were
roses and note from Roumanian prince.
o. his appearing 70 her IL became clear that
the proposal Of his note was not one of mar
riage
''Then she told him that she was the woman
whom he deceived years ago and had com
uetoly forgotten that he did not recognize
her. aud demanded his name for their son. On
his refusal she killed him and rushed away
from her dressing room In response TO warn
ings OF the next act The ttle was nick
name given 10 the woman because Of her cos
tunes in her dances. This she donned behind
a fire screen, having entersd i'm rather shabby
street attire and the change excited some
noisiness in the upper tiers of the gallery
"As intendedy shown IL consisted Of an
evening bodice, TO which was added trained
skirt, slit from waist to hem nj one side
Including feshings all was black. The
methods Of the player could not fairly be
Judged from the opportunities the sketch
afforded, for its author had cut off n tremen'
dous slice 10 finish in twenty minutes, and
his work was not continuously diverting.
The assault OF her betrayer was finely reals
tic and the fnal climax, too, was good. X. j.
Ratcliffe was her companion, and he suffered
from the matter of thu play, whore, perhaps,
another actor wonld not have been at n dis
advantage, for some of his remarks on love
and marriage were met by snickers."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
TO TUNNEL THE EAST RIVER.

New York. oct ls--The plan for
building railroad tunnel from Brook
lyn To Jersey City under Manhattan ISL
and. progressed another step Yesterday
when William II. Baldwin. president a
the Long Island railroad and also presi-
dent OF the tunnel company, presented n
petition 10 the Brooklyn board Of alder
nien for the necessary grant and fran.
chses for operating through and under
the city. BY the terms of the Atlantic
avenue Improvement bill passed last
winter the board Of aldermen is author
ized 10 grant the right OF way through
the streets for the tunnel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
AMMUNITION FOR CUBANS.
s225,o0o Worth Recently Purchased
at St Louis.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 1a-Three Cuban
patriots have been in ST Louis the past
four days procuring and shipping am
munition for thoir compatriots. Their
work is at last completed and they leave
today for Cuba One of them is autnrr-
ity for the statement that during their
stay they bave purchased and forwarded
u Texas ports $225,OoO worth of car.
trdge-, dynamite, rifles. pistols and sad.
dlsry intended for tho insurgent army.
Two expeditions conveying these sup
plies will sail tonight from Texas port
tetween the cities of Bagdad and Port
Galveston and in the caribbean Sea will
meet two other expeditions that SUNDAY
night set sail from New YORK.
1hc Cuban agents ore Col Johnston.
Of the staff of Gen. Carlos Rolof. Col.
Fduoard Biancourt ana Captain II. A.
-Sp&4A-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
YELLOW JACK
) SPREADING.
Case. incNsse in Spite
Of Quarantine.
THE EFFECT OF NEGLECT.
Dead Victims Found 10 Whom No
Doctor Was Called.
THE EFFECT OF NEGLECT.
SIX NEW CASES AT MOBILE, ALA.

New Orleans. Oct. 1o.--Just before Z
O'Clock last evening the one hundred
mark Of deaths during the present period
OF yellow fever prevalence had been
reached. When the board of health
closed its books Sunday night there had
been 96 fatal cases. This number oc
CURED among less than 600 cases that
have ben reported to the board since
early in September. when the first case
made its appearance. AS usual the
record has been swelled by the criminal
negligence of the poorer classes.
The report Monday was by no means
feassnring. Last night the new cases
exceeded 30 and the deaths had reached
seven. The cases. as on other days,
have appeared In all directions. The
quarantine system is still in effect, but
II does not seem to restrain the spread
Of the infection. and the opinion seems to
be borne out that yellow fever Is not
at all contagious, but atmospherically in
fcctious.
Two lives might have ben saved II
any attempt had been made 10 give the
patients attention. Yesterday Coroner
Lemmonier found the dead body of Pep
pino Coralfo i'm a room i'm a house on
Burgundy street. The body was lying
on the floor and those in the place said
that the man had gone to bed and rolled
out i'm stupor. II took the doctor only
a minute 10 decide the man had died of
yellow fever. Later in the day he was
called to view the body of Anton Bar
rome. He at once diagnosed the case
as also one of yellow fever. Both cases
had been concealed from the authorities
and the victims had died without a
doctor being called in to give relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
ELEVEN MILLIONS EXCEss.

Washington. oct. l9.-From the annual
report of the third assistant postmaster
general it appears that the postal reve-
nue. for the year and the total actual
expenditures were as follows: Ordinary
postal revenue sSl. .69s,2Sl: receipts from
ordinary money order business. 1867. Isl ;
revenue from all sources. Ss2 665, ,462.
Expenditures-actua amount OF the ex-
penditures for the postal service for the
year ending June 30 1897. which in
cludes all made on account OF the year
up to three months after its close, $e3.
7Si,27s: expenditures on account of prev
ious years, sos, ,95l: total. $s4,077.242; ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts, sll,-
11,.719.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
MUST NOMINATE OVER.

Baltimore. oct. ig.-rhe Democratic
city committee has issued call To the
delegates TO the city convention com
nanding them To reassemble today arsl
rehorinare all the candidates for r,u-
nicipal offices on the Democratic ticket.
This course has been rendered necessaly Y
by the failure of the chairman 0f the
orisins,l convention 10 certify To the nom
ination uf those selected at that time
The law makes this foImality an sbso.
lutte necessity TO he compiled With not
later than oct q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
NEARLY CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Lawrence, Mass. oct. l9.--John j.
Calnan, a switchman employed by the
Is and NJ railroad. while attempting 10
pass between two sections OF freight
train which was making up in the yard
Monday afternoon. was terribly crushed
between the cars. The injuries sus-
tained are Of a shocking pature. His
abdomen and hands are terribly crushed.
his ribs are broken and internal injuries
are sustained. The physicians state
that he cannot recover. lie has a wife
and family dependent upon him for
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
HE SOLD BEER
10 A YOUNG BOY.
Frederick Law Tried For Oifense
and Convicted:
Former Sergeant Louks Was the Chief
witness Against Him.

One-time Sergeant of Police Louks OF
Central Falls was the chief witness in the
case of State vs. Frederick Law. tried be-
fore Judge Rogers and jury this morn
ing. Law was indicted for selling TO Mr.
Lawrence Mccarthy of Central Falls
who Is a minor.
Louks testified that on the evening OF
July 2sth he stood at the corner of Pine
and Randall streets. in Central Falls,
discussing law and order with Constable
Boardman. when he saw woman AZ
proach young Mccarthy and give him "A
pail. Then Mccarthy won't into Law )
saloon and in a few minutes Law came 10
the door and handed the boy the pail
Louks, when the 10y had transferred the
pail to the woman grabbed il from her He
next went into Law place and put that
gentleman under arrest AT first he
demurred and in the heat of his indiga-
tion, Louks says, grabbed the can ana
twisted 10 out Of shape splitting the, tccr
Gen. Brennan, who was counsel for
Law. wanted to conduct the cross-exami
nation in reminiscent manner and
wanted to know why Louks parted with
his more or less lucrative and honorable
position, but Attorney General Tanner
objected. Judge Rogers did not think
the troubles that have almost rent the
smallest city asunder had anything to do
with case OH trial.
The defendant claimed the case against
him had not been proven when the state :
witnesses hau all testified. The jury
found him guilty. however but there will
TO exceptions filed and now trial asked
for hv Iawfs couusel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
REPORTS NOT FAVORABLE.

Washington, oct. 19.-The yellow fever
situation Monday as reported to Sur
geon General Wyman was not so favor
able, the disease having made its ap-
pearance at Baton Rouge, La, where
there is one case, and at Montgomery,
Ala. both Of which places heretofore
have been free from the disease. Dis
patches from other places show new
cases and deaths as follows:
Mobile. Ala. six cases. one death;
Scranton. Miss. II cases: Pascagoula,
Miss. two cases: Edwards, Miss, two
cases. three deaths; Cayouga, Miss,
three cases. one death.