davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
HIT THE MAN VINO RAN INTO HIM
Bicy cIist McWIIiams Broke Blcy cIist BaiIey's
Nose and was Arrested.

Elijah II. Bailey. II years old. of eos Union
street. Brooklyn, while riding a bicycle on Sack
EFT street. near Henry street, late on Saturday
night, accidentally collided with a bicycle on
which was seated Francis McWiniams. a boiler
maker. OF $50 Court street. Bailey was thrown
to the ground and his wheel was smashed. He
is a delicate young man. As he arose from the
ground. McWillians. who is a powerful fellow,
struck Bailey OH the nose with his fist. knock
ing him down. Bailey nose was broken. Nc
Williams followed up the attack by striking the
young man again and again
The young mans screams attracted two men
who were in the vicinity, and one OF them sailed
into McWilliams until the latter made his
escape. He was subsequently arrested. and yes
terday in the Butler Street Police Court he was
held for examination. as Justice Bristow re-
Ceived a certificate from a doctor that Bailey
was in such Il condition that lie could not APP
pear IN court for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

The warm wave was completely broken early zee
terday morning. The fail In temperature averaged
about go degrees throughout the middle Atlantic
States. The fall In this city was 80 degrees between
the highest OF Saturday and OF yesterday.
The centre Of the cool weather passed over New
England, where the change was more decided than
here. Frost was reported from Vermont. Ii Is grow.
ing colder In the Northwest, where another high
pressure. with temperature close to freezing point,
has appeared.
In this city yesterday It was cloudy; average hui
nudity 20 per cent. wind northeast. average velocity
IL miles an hour; highest official temperature ca.
lowest 3d.; barometer. corrected to read TO sea level,
at 5 A. N. So.so. SIP. NJ. 3o.2I.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
renn regdaterehi Tho temnaratnrn r.atara... !. 1.n.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Gieidsensuppo Case TO He Taken 10 by the
Queens Co1nty Grand Jury.

Tho Queens county Grand Jury will mr'; n
the Court House at Long Island City this mora'
ing. County Judge Moore will preside Al 'a'
term of the County Court. and it is ~cN'r,,ft
that he will mako reference to the Gic.Gors %
murder case In his charge 10 the GrtI.a ...l,
District Attorney William J.. Iouns-, - :
stated. has issued subp9nas for all the "
nesses In the case, and IL will probably p' ,av VI:
the nrst " be cOnAidered By the Grand JLrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

WASHN0roA FORECAST EoR MONDAY.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
fair. except showers on the immediate coast; warmer
in interior; southsasteriy to ~southerly winds.
For eastern Nsv York. Jafr; earHsr: sovtAsrly
Srinds.
For New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. and Virginia.
threatening weather. probably without rain; warmer
in interior; easterly to northeasterly winds.
For tie District OF Columbia and eastern Pennayl.
Ianis. threatening weather. probably without rain;
warmer; easterly winds.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania,
generally fair; warmer; Light to fresh southeriy
winds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
NARY HARRIS's RAIDED.
Police Attracted By q Song or Which The
Were the Subject.

Detectives Rauth and Herr OF the West
Thirty-seventh street station have been trying
for some time TO get evidence against q disor-
derby house at 2+5 West Thirty.seventh street,
kept by a woman known as Mary Harris. On
Saturday night, while passing the house, they
heard sounds of reyelry within. and stopped 10
women's voices:
Good morning. Mr.. Policeman. I'm not afraid of you.
Because you wear brass buttons AMI uniform Of blue.
MY tea her says she likes you,
Because yOu Ap so kind,
II children do behave themselves.
A friend In you'll they md.
The detectives broke into the house and ar
rested Miss Harris and four other women. Yes
terday the drst WAS held for trial in the Jeffer-
fined IS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Caused BY r~nJurfes Received In . Fall fron .
Trolley Car In Newark.

Mrs Byron P. Turner of Washington, D. c.,
died early yesterday morning in the German
Hospital in Newark of injuries received in q fall
from a trolley car on Thursday night in Market
street. Newark. She was with William Dyer Of
lag Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. and he got Of
at Van Buren, street, while she went on to Polk
street, and then jumped from the car before it
stopped. She fell heavily upon the back of her
head, but at first did not seem TO be badly hurt.
She said that she was Mrs. B. Smith and had
been visiting friends in this city, but boarded
with Mrs. b. Walsh OF 46O Paramount avenue,
Jersey City. Dyer gave his name as E B..
Waters.
Mrs. Turner subsequently gave her address as
4o7 Fourth street \. W., Washington. d. c.
Her husband was notified. and he went to New
ark to see her at the hospital. He gave orders
to have the body sent to Washington by q New.
ark undertaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
sCoRCHER's r. HITS A SHAFT:
ParcelIrs Head Was Down and He ColIIded
with n Carriage.

ORANGE. n. j., Sept. 12.-As a result Of scorch.
ing with his head bent over the handle bars OF
his bicycle, Joseph Parco!li OF 246 Seventh ave-
nue., Newark, received severe injuries this after.
noon and narrowly escaped death. He is now at
the Orange Memorial Hospital with a large
cash over his right eye received by running into
a carriage shaft, and he may lose his sight.
A surrey, containing q man, two women, and
two children WAS being driven up Main street
when one OF the children lost its hat. Tho
driver turned around and was just swinging the
carriage about nj Cone street when Parcelli
rectly into the carriage shaft between tho
horses legs. He was thrown to the ground, and
when. picked up by Policeman Cooper was un-
conscious.
The driver of the carriage drove away without
waiting 10 inquire about the bicyclist's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
TO REGULATE CYCLING SPEED.
The Oranges Likely to stop Road Racing Alto
Hether.

ORANGE, n. J., Sept. 1c.-Thc Orange Common
Council is considering a cycling ordinance
which will prohibit riding through the streets
at r rate exceedi' & twelve miles an hour. 4
similar ordinance ia being prepared by the West
Orange Township Committee. and. with the
passage Of these two ordinances, road racing in
the Oranges will undoubtedly be doomed. as II
Is prohibited in East Orange and South Orange,
The only course that has been used recently Is
Valley road, a winding. billy. and narrow high.
way. intersected at frequent intervals by i'm
portant streets. and IN CO.. slant use by the rid
ing and driving public. 1t has been used only
at great risk. and there have been narrow es-
capes from accidents at recent races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
M,kIy1Er,s SUNDAY IN SOMERSET.
he Attends Church In the Morning and Re
ceIyes vIsitors In the Arternoon.

ALTOONA. Pa. Sept. l2.-President Mckinley
spent a quiet day at the Endsley residence in
Somerset to-day. The decided fall in ten.
perature in the early morning made the weather
delightful. In the morning tho President at
tended the Methodist Church. whose pastor is
the Rev. H.. y. Cameron. Miss Mabel Mckinley.
the Presidents niece. who has q cultivated and
beautiful voice. sang in the choir. The Presi-
Dental party sat on tho lawn during a portion
of tho afternoon receiving the few visitors who
called.
Attorney General McKenna spent the day
Washington tomorrow. The result of their
conferences at Somerset had not been given out,
but hints have been dropped that there will he
important for the public after their
arrival in Washington. The Presidential party
will leave for Washington in a special car early
tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
jamaica rrsaen to Celebrate.

JAMAICA, l.. l., Sept. l1.-One hundred years
ago the first fire company was organized in this
village with a fire engine bought in England at
q cost OF R2l5. ami on Thursday the hremen of
the village will celebrate the anniversary.
Preparations are. under way for a big parade
and L Is expected that fully a thousand hremen
VIII be In line. There are now 1885 members in
me volunteer mt service, with an annual appropri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
FouR-nouyD GO OYER 4 BICYCLE.
Police Captain knipe's Son Wanted the Tires
Changed. and the How Resulted In n Match.

Police Captain knipe's Son Wanted the Tires
Changed, and the How Resulted In n Match.
James Knipe. the 19ycarold son OF Police
Captain knipe OF tho Flatbush station. pur-
chased a bicycle at 1850 Bedford avenue, Brook
Ign, a week ago. and on Thursday night he re-
turned tho vince! saying that tho tires were in
had condition and he wanted new tires. Samuel
Adams. who is employed in the store and who is
IL years old, said the tires were good enough
and that they would n I be exchanged.
The two Dung men then began 10 talk about
fighting each other. and Adams said he could
whip knipe in five rounds for S25. knipe sug-
gcsted that they go down TO the Ocean Boule-
ward. but Adams suggested that there was room
men met shortly after midnight on Saturday In
the rear OF tho store. and four rounds were
fought In the presence of about fifteen specta-
tors. Kiipe was knocked down in the fourth
round and counted out. Besides losing his $25
he lost two OF his front teeth and received slight
injuries to his face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Shortly before I O'Clock yesterday morning .
man who was sleeping on tho stringpiece of tho
pier at the foot of West Thirty-eighth street
rolled of into the river. Two men who were on
the pier saw him fall into tho water. and, get
ting q rope and ladder. tshed him out, but not
in time TO save his life. The body was removed
to tho Morgue.
In one Of the pockets OF. the drowned mAn's
coat a memorandum book and two cards were
FOUND. One OF the cards bore the address OF J.
J. Allen Of $50 Seventh avenue. The other
bore the hrm name of He'll & SpAngenberR,
butchers at $50 Amsterdam avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
a Roy BlcycIis, Hun over.

Stephen Bougeppi OF II East ll6th street was
held in Harlem Court yesterday for eIamlna-
tlon on a charge OF reckless driving. on Satur-
avenue in a light wagon, he ran over Robert
Neylasch, aged IL years, OF lal East Eighty
fourth street, who was riding a bicycle.
The wheels passed over the lad. bruisinR his
hips so badly that he was unable to appear in
court. Bougeppi says lie was not to blame for
tho accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Church Corn.rs,ope Ia,,,n

The cornerstone of the new German Reformed
Church. in East Sixty-eigLth street, was laid
yesterday afternoon. In the copper box placed
in the cornerstone were copies OF the German
1s43. and one OF 1897, a new Bible. and n Isl of
the names OF the congregation. The Rev. Carl
Schlegel, pastor OF the church. laid tho stone.
The church. which is the oldest German Pro.
testant church in the city, was founded By one
Of tho John Jacob Astors. For many years the
old building had stood in Norfolk street. near
Stanton. II was sold recently for $780, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Les, Her LILO to save Her Hap,.

Mrs. Edith Russell. 80 years old. Of ~ y !
street. Williamsburg. died in the Homr. .' =
Hospital yesterday morning OF burn
ceived late on SAtur ay nigh. lIar ".,... 3
daughter. Clara. caught hold NJ IL.
ering q table and pulled IL. toEc'hrr W.-.. .' '
sene lamp, 10 the floor. The oil SCI >
child's dress, and the mother in 'cl,!.
flames was burned about the head 4a1 y0NJ.
The child was burned only slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
A swimmer Drowned.

John W. Rivington. 80 years old. OF 90 Jordan
avenue. Jersey City. and his brother George
went swimming yesterday afternoon in the New
York Bay at the foot of Linden avenue. John
WAS seized with cramps and was drowned, not
wlthstanding his brothers efforts to save him.
George succeeded In recovering the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
|. Troa, or saloon with His skull broken.

Louis Gimler. rs years old. OF 1871 Broaa" ~
Williamsburg. was taken 10 ST. CatAc-'|. :
Hospital early yesterday morning s~urer.n- .'ni
Acompound fracture Of the skull. Hewa.' .-r.
unconscious on the sidewalk in front atli~. +
Robes saloon at AL Dushwiyk avenue, a '"
after midnight. The police think tLA' Co. '
received his INJURIES during a row ia TN 'a. =
and arrested ak men who were in He e
the time OF the supposed assault. G.uI.pI ?
dition 10 serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
SHE HAD RUE ARRESTED.
She Said That he Was Responsible for he
Trouble ana ne WAS HELD.

Plioey Ruiz, a wealthy young man living at
+6 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, was arrested on
Saturday evening on a warrant issued by JUS
tice Steers OF Flatbush. The complainant Is
Eli, sullivan, an attractive girl living at 3o7
Hicks street, who alleges that she was in dan
ger OF being a charge on the county, and that
Ruiz WINS responsible for her trouble.
When arraigned yesterday in the Flstbush
Court Ruiz was very indignant. He said the
accusation was groundles5. He was held for
examination, Paul Colvi OF 2S2 Berkeley place
furnishing the bond. Ruiz is in the shipping
business with his father in Whitehall street.
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

WAvERLT, n. Y. Sept. l2.-Patrick McKune,
aged 80 years, and Mrs. Mary Baker. aged SO
years. were MARI ed at a reunion OF the soldiers
OF emit Schuyler. Tompkins and TioSa
counties at Van Etten yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Fork OF His wheel nrOLo and He Was Throvu.

While John II. o'Brien OF 800 West Twenty.
fourth street was riding II bicycle on the cycle
path near Fort Hamilton avenue, BROOKLYN,
early yesterday morning, the fork OF the wheel
broke and he was thrown TO the ground, receiv-
ing severe injuries to the scalp and breast, He
then left Tor home. 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Recesa.
supreme ~Cout-SpeciAl Term-Part I.-Motion cal.
ten.
surrogatc's court-chAmbers-E.tate OF Paul Ma.
reis NJ 1880 A. N. For probAte-wils OF Selma q.
Berrey. Andrew Prosohe. Charles s, Keat. Henri
schmitt: Margaret Mueller. Henry Demarest, John
Early, Thomas II. Watson at 1880 A. M Mar
Hyslop. Alex Richie, Joseph Leary at Q =. N.
City ~Court-SpeciAl 7 erm-Mouons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
BIcroLIs1's kyEEcAP BROKEN.
Ho Lost Control or His wheel while Going
Down . Hill.

John Weinberg. n printer, SO years old. of OCT
Second avenue. spent yesterday bicycling in the
annexed district. While he was hurrying home
ward in tho afternoon he lost control of his
wheel on Highbridge road, near the Aqueduct.
down the hill at breakneck speed until he was
thrown into a ditch, breaking his right kneecap.
He was removed to FordhRm Hospital.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26
German Volunteer.

We editor as a member of the G. A.
r. encampment committee went to
Ottawa last Saturday, to make con-
tract with w. d. Saphar to give his
play, "The German Volunteer" at this
place. During the afternoon, Mr..
Saphar took us through the opera
house from cellar to garnet, and right
here, we feel called on to say that OF
tawa has the finest opera house in Kan
sas, in fact there are few in our west
ern cities superior to this one. AS the
train did not leave Ottawa till 100,
we had the pleasure of seeing "The
German Volunteer" and to say it was
grand would be putting it too mild.
This was the third night of the play in
Ottawa, and the house was crowded as
it had been on the preceding nights.
Mr.. Saphar is a whole circus in him
self, and with the assistance given him
by Ottawa's best citizens, was able to
give play any town might be proud Of.
Many of the enthusiastics went all
three nights. Mr.. Saphar will be at
the opera house in this city March Is,
19and Goth, and as our best local talent
will assist him, and the proceeds be
donated to the encampment fund, we
will expect the house to be crowded all
three nights. Mr.. Saphar says; "You
fill it the first night, l will fill it the
next two" Watch the bulletin boards
for posters illustrating some of the
scenes Don't forget the dates, March
Is, 10 and Goth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26
Rural.

Rural, Kans., Feb. 25,-Mr. Frank
Mcfarland and wife were laid up with
la grippe last week.
Comrade j. W. Cole and lady, visited
at S. G. Poppino's last Friday.
Comrade Maclary moved to the Law
renee farm last week, and will culti-
vate the same the coming season.
George Ray had visitor last Sunday
eve, in the way Of an old time acquain-
lance from Arkansas. His name we
have not learned.
Our genial friend and neighbor, DIR.
Sweeny Is seldom out of job, but he
had one last week that he did not
relish. Some one dumped some dead
hogs by the road side near his house,
and the DR.. was seen burying them.
He might have used language not in
the scriptures, but under the circum-
stances we could not blame him. First
it is a .,fnable Offense not % burn or
DuTy SuCll uedu SUOCh w piC'OhO ohS
spread of disease; Second, it is a mean
act to haul such carton on other premi-
ses and leave the same exposed to all
other stock.
The entertainment at Rural the
night of the 22nd, was a success as far
as the program was concerned. The
declarations were appropriate and
we'll rendered, and also the tableaux;
little George and Martha Washington
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coles little girls,
brought down the house in loud ap-
plause. Wevery much regret that the
latter part Of the program was dispen-
sed with on account of certain noisy
element from Chanute, who took more
interest III disturbance than they did
in the entertainment. Should boys
from the country so disturb an audi
ence in town, they would no doubt suf-
fer the penalty of the law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26
A Novel Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Park entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Reading Club
in the Second ward, Tuesday night.
Each guest was presumed to represent
some book or character in history or
literature. The representations were
unique, and in most cases appropriate
and pertinent. An excellent literary
program, interspersed with music was
rendered. Games Of different kinds
were engaged in, and all present were
we'll pleased with the evenings enter
tainment. Mr.. and Mrs. Park are
ideal entertainers, and spare no pains
to make their guests comfortable.
Those present were:
MR.. AND MRS.
J. J. Jones, Fl. M. Carr, e. B. Park, S. G..
Isett, j. G. Penny, Frank Hardesty, G.
s. Nation, N. W. Henry, Wing South
ard and T. T. Cronin.
MEsDAMEs
NJ. N. Wells, G. H. Miller,J. B. F. Gates,
j. L. Barnes, S. z. Roth, W. l.. More
heart and d. II. Fisher. Mrs. Hodges,
Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Allen. Misses Anna Wilder, Olive
Cone, Eliza Register, Lizzie Rogers, Jes-
sic Wells, Della CASTOR, Mile P. Dew
ey, Amanda Ollie, Mable Bailey, Ada
Gates and Portia Parks. Messrs. M.
D. Henry, W. E. Baker, Carl Goth, S.
H. Carr. Ed. Register, w. E. johnson
and Rev. G, Rowland Hill.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26

i VIII Uraue BOOu moving mdCulue
or buggy for good young work horse.
For particulars call at my home one
mile west Of town.. M. Cooper. 3-5
The Sons of Veterans and L. A. s.
met Monday night in Masonic hall.
The latter adjourned to meet tomor-
row night at Pleas. Hurts office.
so styles of fence made with Kits
Gilman fence machine from IA to 25c
rod. Machine at reduced prices. Ell
wood Rush, Agent, Shaw, KS. 2-26
Mr. Mclean is at work tearing away
the rubbish from the site Of the old
Freeman building. The east room will
be repaired.
You will find the latest styles in dec
grated dishes at the X. G. Cash Store.
L. G. Reece of carlton was in town
Monday and called and had his sub
scription marked up to Jan. 1st, 1913,
and got one Of the farmers account
books. Mr.. Reece served during the
late war, in the 147th Indiana volun-
teer infantry.
Ihave a few choice farms in Arkan-
sas clear and with small incumberan-
ces on them, wish to trade for Kan
sas lands. 1-22 If
D. E. MCCLELLAND.
Il. d. Smith, trustee of Pleasant
Valley twp, was in the county seat
Wednesday. AS he was seen carrying
large bank book under his arm, and
had business at the court house, we
presume he was preparing for the cam
paign as assessor of his township
Fre1onia Citizen.
Don't fail to see me before securing
your flax seed to SOW and get our
terms. I will sell or loan flax for less
price and better terms than ever be-
fore given, 4-16
S. A. WICKARD.
Henry Belle of Funston, Allen coun-
ty was in town Saturday. Mr.. Belle
wore the blue during the late unpleas-
antness, and will be on hands at the
state encampment in April to renew
his acquaintance with old comrades.
Artichokes for sale:-Inquire of G. O..
Nelson, Neosho Valley, or call on Fyffe
& Colaw, Chanute Kansas. $40, '97.
A number Of the friends Of Miss Mel
lie PulIou, who lives southeast Of town
surprised her by calling in body last
Saturday night and informing her that
she was Is years old. Numerous games
were played, and refreshments served,
Those present were: Misses Grace and
Minnie Cox, Mary McAtee, Anna
Thomas, Mary Jones, Edith Maclary,
Dora Woosely, Ada Bertram, Messrs
Allie Young, Al and Walt Cox, Char
lie Woosely, viii Eden A. II. Reeves,
viii Carey, Levi Smith and Bert Ber-
tram.
The parties who stole the canvas
from off j. 7. Pullen's hay press on the
widow Stones place had better return
the same at once without further no.
tice if they do not wish to be exposed
and suffer the consequences of the law.
They are known, and ifreturned moth
ing more will be said or done.
2-26-'97. j. f. PULLEN.
C. II. Jones, a nephew ofO. G. Myers
has been in Chanute some time, and
has concluded to remain and engage in
photograph business. G. N. Lindsay
will build him a room just west of Fyffe
& Colaw's feed store. Mr.. Jones hopes
to go to work about April first.
Wanted, Fat Heifers-Will pay &c
per lb.-W. Guinane, Chanute. 3-5
The members of the Baptist church,
and other friends of Rev. j. w. Daugh-
erty, dropped in Mr.. d. Wednesday
night, and had what is called pound
party; about forty guests were present
and spent pleasant evening,