davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Arrired-MoNpAY. Juno z.

ss state OF Nebraska, Park, glasgow May 20 q
Neville goth.
SIS Bowie, Jones, Liverpool May go.
Ss Mohawk, Gates, London May "a.
IS Aller, Nierlch, Cherbourg May 81.
IS Kitty. Olsen. santa Martha.
SIS Idaho. Marshall, London.
Ss Potomac, Anderson,
So Christine, Larsen. Shields.
S. Pntria, Dulac, Marseilles. ,
S. Venezuela. Hopkins, La Guayrn.
Re Alfred Dumois, Welbust, Port Antonio.
So Napirlma, Grindlay. Darbadoes.
So Saratoga. Buck, Havana.
ss Allegheny, Low. Kingston
Ss Louisiana, Kemble. New orleans.
IS II Rio, quick, New Orleans.
ga Roanoke. Hitler, Norfolk.
So Giuseppe Coryaja. Martorana, Philadelphia
Ship County OF PEBBLES, Galloway, Singapore.
Bark Rebccca Crpwoii. Dow, Surinam.
Bark Unanima, Rorr, Turks Island.
Bark Stefano Rcpetto. Repetto, Montcvideo.
Bark Penobecot, McCaudler, Hong Kong.
Bark Nellie Brett, Lowry. Auckland, NJ
Bark Carib, Montgomery, Truxillo.
lFor later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
WOMAN LAWYER IN NEW JERSEY
rae First One 70 Ne Admitted Undor the Hive
COunaeII0Fs' Act.

TRENTON. June 7.-Forty-thrce new attorneys
were admitted to practice to-day by the Supreme
Court. Among them Is Mrs. Anna Irving Keller
OF Camden, who is the first woman to be admit
ted under the Five Counsellors' act, which per-
mits the taking of examinations by students
who are recommended by fye counsellors as
Mrs. Keller has been reading law but two years,
while tho general law requires four years study.
She will make q specially OF criminal practice In
Iaundan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
librarians to Meet In rbnAaelph,a.

PHILADELPHIA. juno THE annual confer
ence of the American Library Association will
be held at the Drexel Institute In this city on
June 81. Nearly 400 librarians from all sections
OF the country are expected TO attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Special 9otirts.
ECZEMA POsITIVELY CumED.

Written guarantee in every case. No failures.
Treatment painless. Male and female medical at
tendants, Hours 10 A. N. 10 o Il. NJ. Consultation
free, ls4t BrUadw ny, suite ~.
WE no NOT IIBAE Dhldncss. gray hair, daIdrun.
nor thin locks. Avoid these erratic features VI tho
hair by using rAKKEkS HAIR HAl.NAM.
STEAM CARPET C~IEANSINt!t tn"C II Brown Co.,
22l +, 3sth st.; tcie, 1891 Hnth; altering and %relaylng.
B~IKOLA-The wheelman'sd drink, \ sparkling car.
donated tonic. BOLEN * bYKAE. I23 T., Aith st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Sandwich SIN Is a Meal.

All the prisoners arrested In the Tcndcrloln
on Sunday for alleged violation OF the Raincs law
were discharged by Magistrate Brann in Jeffor.
son Market Court yesterday, as tho officiating
policemen admitted that sandwiches were served
with the drinks they ordered. Magistrate Brann
said 1hs policemen ought to knOi better than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
SHE FOUND 4 MAN IN HER BED.
A He Jumped Out and Ran ut Sight or Her,
she Doean,t Know How He Got Thern.

She Doesn't Know How BE Dot There.
Mrs. Mary Walsh. who has charge OF the build.
ing at 551 Henry street. Brooklyn. occupied by
st. Stephens Young Mems Catholic Association,
found q man asleep in her bed when sho went to
her room on tho third floor at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morn ing. She screamed and asked him
sprang for the door, and leaped down the stairs
two steps at q time. He escaped through the
front door, Policeman Mcmahon, who heard
Mrs. Walsh's screams, arrived in time to see the
man disappear around the corner. but by tho
time the policeman ran around the block tho
man had vanished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Chma,s KataI Dam rrom 3 Eire K,caps.

Samuel Heffernan, @ years old, OF rs Sheriff
street. fell yesterday from the fire escape OF his
home on the third floor TO the yard, and was
killed. Mrs. Heffernal, his mother, when she
saw the boy fall, wanted to throw herself out the
window sitter him, but Was prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
NIiss EEan. Not ReEan. tho Teacher who Was
Arrested.

The young woman who was arrested at tho
hotel kept by Mrs. O'Brien at Coney Island. on
Saturday night. and exonerated later in court,
was Miss Ella Egan, not Regan, as was pub
lished.. Miss Egan is a sister OF Mrs. O'Bricn.
There Is a Miss ltcBan, "A teacher in Grammar
School 81, but she was In no manner concerned
with the RrroBt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALnISAc-rHfs DAT.
Sun rises .... 4 20 Sun SETS. 729 Moon sets. - %
HIGH wATER-rHts DAY.
Sandy Hook. ~ 23 Gov. Isl'd. 12 SO Hell Gate. st0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
9usiness Tuttres.


Mra- WinsiowNs Sooshing syrup for children teeth
ing; soft ma the Rums. reduces Inflammation. AllAyo
pain, cures wind collie. diarrhaa- 2Sc. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Procession of soAooaers Thrsurh Hell Gate.

More than 100 schooners from Eastern ports
passed through Hell Gate yesterday. Most Of
them were bound for this and neiGhboring cities.
and Piling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Ntw publications.

OkC. EACH.-NovEIS. Ainsworth's, Bronte's, Cook
~ toms. Coopcr's Dulnas's, feelings, Grant'A.
Bulwer's, HuXo's, James,, Levers, Aarryattl Mas
wells, Reds, smollettI. stcrne's, Nerne's.
A l6I ON 0Ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

ARRIVED U
Is Fulda, from New York. at Gibraltar.
ga Spree, from New York, at C~herbourg.
IS Hekla. from New York, at ChristianA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
A Brutal Murder.

Nashville, Tenn, March 25.-Partic-
ulars of what appears to have been a
horrible and brutal murder were re-
ceiyed here from Paradise Ridge
Wednesday morning. Jacob Ade, one
of the oldest and best known farmers
of the ridge settlement, his wife, his
eldest daughter and son and a little
daughter of Henry Moirer were prob
ably murdered and their bodies ere
mated in AIDES house, which was burned
to the ground. The theory of murder Is
strengthened by the fact that all the
bodies were found in the same room,
but scattered around over the space oc-
cupied by this room. 1t was first
thought that the old man was killed for
his money, as he was known to be well
to do, and always kept a supply of
money on hand, but this cannot be pos
itively stated, as the old mans money,
or at least the ashes of what was once
a big roll of money, has been discovered
in the ruins of the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

"A Russian recently won $4,000 at
Monte Carlo at one sitting. He won the
maximum for 20 consecutive ''eoups,"
and in doing so broke the bank twice
that is, he forced ii to suspend until
another supply of money could be OBJ
tanned.
An operation has been performed
upon Dalton Query, of Blue Ridge, for
appendicitis, but he cannot possibly re-
cover. Query has been an inveterate
chewer of gum. and in the appendix was
found ball of wax almost as large as
a hens egg.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, was
another confederate who visited Max
imilian in Mexico at the time Gen. Jo
Shelby was in that country. The sem
ator's excursion was due to the ex-
pressed wish of Parson Brownlow TO see
him hanged, but the parson thought bet
ter of il afterwards.
An English woman, expert in palm
istry, who is highly esteemed in Lon
don, says that Americans are among
her best customers. She does not con-
slider Americans more superstitious
than other persons on this account;
she credits it to their vanity.
I'm a gloomy and crowded part of
Pentonville there lies an old and neg
lected graveyard which contains the re-
mains of Grimaldi, the famous clown;
also the family grave of the Dibdins.
though the great song writer himself
does not rest there: and the graves of
many other persons more or less known
in London annals.
They tell this story of Lord Rose
berry, who is a very bad shot: Not long
ago he was on the Scotch moors, and,
having unsuccessfully fired at covey
of birds that rose not more than 20 yards
ahead, be exclaimed: 1T is stSange that
none of them fell! I'm positive that
some of them must have been struck"
81 dinna doot," returned the keeper,
with the usual freedom of his class,
that they were struck wi astonish-
ment at gettin' off sac easy!"
-Ex-Speaker of the House and Rep
resentative Galusha A. Grow, of Penn
sylvania, is 70 years old, but he writes
without glasses as readily as a boy
of IS. The other day he was writing IN
the secretary's office of the house some
autograph passes TO the reserved gal
lery, and some one complimented him
On his good sight. 1T is because | be-
gan to wear glasses as soon as l needed
Them" said the veteran Yankee, for be
is a native of Connecticut. Il have al
home the ones | wore when l was much
younger, and they still fit me. 1 use
them sometimes for reading the news
papers,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
CROWDED OUT.
Tariff Bill to Be Disposed of Before
other LeEislation.

Washington. March 27.-The execn-
the monetary convention held in Indi-
ana polls January last. 10 secure
the appointment of a commission
TO revise the currency system of
the United States. called on Speaker
Reed at the capitol Friday. Among the
number were Mr.. 81. n. Hanna. of Indi-
annapolis. who was the chairman of
the indianapolis convention; ex-Gov.
Stanard. of st. Louis; George F. Pea
body. of New York, and John P. Irish,
CT San Francisco.
The committee set forth to Speaker
Reed the necessity not only of main
tanning the present gold standard, but
of insuring the ultimate retirement of
all classes of United States notes and the
establishment of banking system
which should furnish credit facilities to
every portion of the country and at the
same time afford a safe and elastic cir
culation. They stated that a congress
sional commission. or a commission of
outsiders. or a mixed commission of
senators and representatives and bust
ness men would be equally satisfactory
TO them. What they desired, primar-
lily, was the appointment of a COM
mission.
The speaker replied that congress
had been called together to pass a tariff
bill, and that it was obviously to the in
terests of this country that this bill
should be passed at the earliest possible
practicable moment. He expressed the
opinion that it would be better if this
bill would be passed in May, than if its
passage we're delayed until July next.
Until final action had been taken on
this bill he did not deem it advisable TO
complicate matters by the formulation
of any new legislation.
The committee agreed that this was
doubtless the better course to be puT-
sued, and with this the interview closed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
Brief Minnesota Items.

E. F. Richmond, of Milwaukee, came
off victorious in his loo shot rife con-
test with A. J. Van Deusen, of Wiuona,
for 500 side. Van Deusen was handi-
capped by allowing his opponent two
extra shots.
The appointment Of Sylvester Peter
son to the Crookston land Office is the
result of the united support of Senator
Nelson and Congressman Eddy. The
latter is much pleased with the ap-
pointment
Representative McCleary has secured
an allowance by the secretary of war
decoration of soldiers cemeteries at
Redwood, Fairmont and Worthington.
The burned out people in East Grand
Forks have let the contract for the
erection of brick row of buildings to
replace the frame row. The fire loss
on the Syndicate block was satisfac
rily settled by the insurance compa-
MES.
Fire at Walnut Grove destroyed the
postofice. a confectionery store and a
saloon.
William Engle was arrested at Stew
artville, charged with passing counter
felt dollars.
A long standing feud between Red
Lake Indian named George Washing
ton and number of band of Cana
dian Chippewas, who are on visit to
Chief Moose Dung. eliminated in the
murder of Bakne, q mem Der of the Wis
iting party.
Ex-State Auditor Braden died at Los
Angeles, Cal Mr.. Braden went to
California three and a half years ago
for the benefit of his health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
HONOR TO Won MOlTKE.
Memorial Statue Soon to Be Erected
at BresIau.

There will shortly be erected in the
city of Breslau noteworthy memorial,
which will form fitting addition to the
monument lately completed there in
honor of Emperor William l., in which
the people of the province of Schleswig
expressed their reverence for the char
acter and their acknowledgment of the
achievements of the great kaiser. The
Few memorial viii commemorate Won
Moltke, another member of the trium-
yirate which influenced so notably the
destines of united Germany during and
subsequent TO the war of 1S70-71.
Born in the year 1900, al Parchim,
Mecklenburg, his father, Danish gen.
eral, had him educated in the cadets
academy at Copenhagen. At the age
of IS he became an officer. In 1922 he
entered the Prussian service, and after
ten years arduous study and labor
was admitted to the general staff. In
1895 he went to Constantinople, where
the then sultan, Mahmoud IL, formed
so high an opinion of his genius that
he persuaded the Prussian authorities
to allow Won Moltke to direct the i'm
provements to the Notifications of the
Turkish cities most in need of them,
and also in the war against the kurds
and against Egypt.
After the death of the sultan, in 1892,
he returned to Berlin, was employed
for many years in staff service, and in
1856 became adjutant 10 Prince Fred
erick William, and in 1858 chief of staff
r l. 0fl
general was conferred upon him in 1859.
He was responsible for the plan of cam
paign and the principal encounters of
Prussia with Denmark in 1864 and Aus
tria in 1866, accompanying Prince Fred
erick Charles to Denmark and King
William to Austria. After the battle
of Sadowa Won Moltke made. every
preparation for marching on Olmutz
and Vienna, but negotiated five days
truce, which became the prelude to
peace.
Having long contemplated the con-
tingeney of war with France, he was
ready with his plans when it suddenly
broke out in 1870, and their execution
resulted in the most astonishing and
uninterrupted series of victories ever
achieved by one great military nation
over another. His system consisted
mainly in making the different corps of
the army advance separately, but oper-
ate simultaneously in graphing with
the enemy.
His mind was of singular calmness,
his logical powers were wonderful, and
he had capacity of a high order for
patient research. Like many of the IA
nous generals of classic antiquity, and
others of less remote date-for exam
pie, Seylitz, Butcher, York, and Gene
sian-he had his ''tusculum," where he
could commune with nature in the
silent wilds of his private park, his be-
loved Creisan; and there he found his
final resting place.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
THE TOKAT MASSACRE.
Seven Hundred Armenians Slain
Great Britain's Protest.

Constantinople, March 26.-Further
and probably more accurate details of
the recent massacre of Armenians at
Tokat, in the Sivas district of Anatolia,
have been received at the Armenian
patriarchate here. The first report of
the affair was issued by the government.
This declared that Is Armenians and
three Mussulmans had been killed.
Little reliance was placed on the report,
for the officials have always made it
a rule to understate the number of
persons killed IN the various massa-
ores. Later information was received
at the embassies showing that fully
100 defenseless Armenians had fallen
victims to the fury of the Moslems at
Tokat, and this number, it was thought,
was probably correct. The news re-
ceived at the patriarchate shows that
both statements were incorrect, and
that the number of victims was fully
700. 1t was stated at the patriarchate
that these figures were obtained from
reliable persons at Tokat and the vi
cinity, and that the number of victims
stated is without doubt correct.
Sir Phillip Currie, the British am
bassador, made most vigorous protest
against the massacre in a note to the
porte, note which was said to have
been the strongest ever delivered by an
ambassador to the Turkish government.
The result of his action was shown
Thursday when the sultan ordered the
dismissal and immediate arrest of the
Turkish officials in Tollat who are sus-
pected of completely in the massacre
and the appointment of a special com
mission to try them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
Citizens, Convention.

Nashville, Tenn, March 27.-Rev. T.
". Binkley, chairman, and S. Nichol-
son, secretary of the provisional ex-
ecutive committee, have issued a cali for
a national good citizens convention,
to be held in Nashville May IS, adj
dressed to 'All lovers of liberty, pros
perity, truth, Righteousness and good
government The call is signed by
citizens from "a states, including Neal
Dow, Maine; Josiah Strong, d. D., New
York; Bishop W. Y. Ninde, Detroit;
George C. Lorimer, Boston; Theodore L..
Cuyler, D. D., Brooklyn; Kerr Boyce
Upper, Philadelphia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
Nearly Lost His Ear.

Charles McAvoy, saloon porter at
St Paul, had his ear almost severed
from his head by dog. The dog is
known as pet about the place, and
has always been on friendly terms
with McAvoy. The dog was sleeping
near the stove when McAvoy stopped
to pick up stick near by. 1t is sup
posed that he stepped on the dog.
which awakening suddenly, thought
he was being attacked, and bit McAvoy
before recognizing him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-03-31
GI.dstone Ride. . wheel.

London, March 26.-News has been re-
ceived that Mr.. Gladstone, notwith-
standing his great age, has Joined the
ranks of the wheelmen. He has writ
ten to a friend in London that he has
fairly mastered the machine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

crease in gambling hercaboaits. Various
'cIulss'' and gambling houses are open and
dotng a tremendous business In Baratoga,
ard that resort Is perhaps entitled to be
called the Monte Srlo OF America. In one
gay recently George F. Smith ,k better BE- h.,
backing the winner in each OF the five
races. His Judgment OF horses. his nerve
and his capital made in few hours as
much money ar President Mckinley earns
In eigiiteen month";
How can gamblers be successful. make
and save Honey. when they are engaged
Gambling is like any other business"
said Mr.. DAILY 1T pays when u is car
Hs5d ON right. Successful gamblers are
those who appreciate the difficulties OF the
business and who set about meeting those
difficulties resolutely. In this respect
gambling fs Ike any other business II y
Would you advise a young man about
10 choose hfc calling to become a gam
blerg'' asked another listener.
NO." sad the veteran gambler. Il
would not. The life OF a gambler Ia q
hard one, ana therw are so irany disrepu-
table people engaged In gambfng that 9ny
young man who enters the business Is iia-
Bile to suffer from being IN contact with
them. There are great many honorathe
men ereagcd In gainhfng. leo, ard these
would trtfs. further than airy odher ciaza
OF men l know OF. As for nsys eh. I have
succeeded az gambler and am satisfied
with my position. I would not today
change places with any sportsng man for
could wish 10 BE- anything elias. \. ~
II would advise young lm9p WIN CON-
templates making oamhsing n. oueiecer
70 pursue aome other cpsarae, Nyeo S4C1
po9nE ~ I'D eapltal ~ Uaial S( (
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

posts in the arid regions OF New Mexico
and Texas show only $40 per cent.
From the many extracts we see that II
is the concurrent testimony of the medical
profession that there is no remedy for this
disease (eonsumption). except that of eli
mate. 1t is therefore a matter OF the ut
most Importance to those suffering from
this dreadful scourge. that they make a
wise choice OF locality, by seeking which
they may have reasonable hope Of escape
from their Unsuitable and implacable foe.
The Kansas City Medical Record saN
There are four great and necessary char
acteristics which must prevail in To-
oalIty TO constitute 1t desirable wintering
place for those suffering from this class
of disease"
1. small range of variation In tenn
2. A pornus and therefore dry soil
3. A maximum OF sun and minimum OF
cloud.
4. An atmosphere as free as possible from
moisture land this is the most important
of alb
Other authorities add:
6. Altitude above the sea-
6. Drinking water free from maiariai
germs.
Taking up the above subjects In regular
sequence, first. ss TO range OF temperature.
we and that the variations between mean
summer and mean winter temperature at
some of the most noted resorts In the world
= Degrees.
Denver, Colo. ~. ....... ....s.'.
pensaccla. Fla. ..ss. .ssssssss ~ t.4Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
CLIMATE OF FORT DAVIS, TEXAS.
Abstract of Statistics ana hepor'
Committed for the Government.

Abstract of Statistics and heport
Compiled for the Government
Dr.. R. c. NJ. Page. professor OF the as
eases Of the chest. New York Poiyciinic'
Gays; Climatic treatment is our one eniet
hope II change OF air will not cure con-
sumption doctors can do but little, etc
At an International congress OF eminent
physicians from every quarter of the siope
held in Paris, in 1889. for the discussion OF
consumption. DR.. Frenzy said: GOOD ar
the chief curative; in fact, ] know thal
pure air is almost the only agent TO nope
much from. ETC." Also extracts from other
SPECIALISTS Of same tenor as above.
The census reports show that the relative
mortality from consumption In total NOR
lsiiy Isl
ser the New England States. ..15 $40
sor the Southern States. $40
ses Arizona. Utah and West Texas
r~i5..' - -. -. .........,. CIV
Even at this low rate, 1t is quite prob,
sS'e, that many patients credited to the
HIST. M o'ousn' i'o" me 'o''A ~
me report on hygiene. United States
shows that In eighteen posts, scat
49, throughout the Northeast and Middle
|SsSsss 30 s-l0 per cent OF the total force
" from some trouble Of the organs
aspiration, while twenty -one Southern
neoW - $40 PER cent and eleven
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Second requisite--A porous and therefore

Second requisite--A porous and therefore
d dry soil.
DIR. e. l.. Bruen. in proceedings OF Amer
lean Genealogical association. says:
"Porosity OF soil Is OF more Importance
than dryness OF the atmosphere"
Professor Robert T. Hill OF the United
States geological survey says OF the Trans
Pecos country:
These flats are mostly composed or
loose porous sands and gravels. so that
every drop OF rain that touches It's sur
face IL almost immediately drunk In. In
stead OF flowing of Ia streams and riy-
uiets."
Third requisite--A maximum OF sun and
a minimum OF cloud.
The following table, compiled from the
United States signal service reports. shows
the average number of cloudy days during
the winter months:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

But extremes in dry climate are not
so noticeable or injurious as in humid
climates.
Baron Won Humboldt says: I'm Guataria,
where the air is always charged with varor.
a decrease Of degrees felt like frost. while
in dry climate 20 degrees pass by with
out being noticed"
In other words. the relation OF the daily
range OF temperature 10 the dew point is
d most important factor Of the hygiene OF
any climate. Taking the six winter months
at Jacksonville. Fla, -c see that the DIFF
ference between the dew point and the
temperature is only degrees. AZ Ashe-
Vile, n. c., considered an exceptionally
dry climate IL is under Z degrees. While
at Fort Davis the difference u S3 degrees.
showing the remarkable dryness OF the
air here or as DR.. NJ. X. Taylor says OF
San Antonio. DRY enough TO meet the
most exscting dry air advocates. and u
Indicates that even in winter feeble per-
sons may go about without wraps at that
hour 10 o. M. at which the observations
were taken). and that there 10 none Of
that sense Of dsmpness common 70 high si-
iitudes near the cloud line Or On The sea
ccast. n =.