davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-10-12
MUTINY ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Sailor Jose Marian Causes y Panic tn,
James Resbeth.

ShIIoF JOao MAFInh CHubou FAuIu ON inc
James Resbeth.
jose Marian. sailor. was nrraignod before
United States Commissioner Oakley in tho Fed
eral building In Brooklyn yesterday. charged
with having assaulted Chief Mate John Crenin
of tho American ship James Nesbeth. which ar
rived at the Erie Basin from South America on
Saturday. He pleaded not guilty, and was
committed to Jail to await examination. Chief
Mate Crenin said that on Sept. ii he ordered
Marian to perform Il certain duty, and that
Marian drew a sheath knife and plunged it into
the chief mates abdomen and left arm. lie then
turned upon the crew OF sixteen men and drove
them into tho forecastle. lie was finally over
powered and placed in irons. and kept pris-
oner until the vessel arrived when he was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Koch.
The sun., 1897-10-12
A CRANK At THE ALTAR.
Fred Gallo Causes n Conmolion In . Brooklyn
Church.

Fred Gale of 112 Walworth street, who made
a scene on Sunday in st. Patrlck's Catholic
Church in Wiloughby avenue, Brooklyn. while
the services were in progress, was before Police
Justice Teale in the Myrtle Avenue Court yes
terday. and was remanded for an examination as
to his sanity. lie walked up to the chancel rail-
and, kneeling down. commenced to pray aloud
while Father Taatfe was preaching. and, opening
front OF Father Loughran exclaimed, in deep
voice, Forgive me my sins" Turning to tho
congregation he began:
II hayo been sent by Almighty God to toll
you-
At this point he was induced to leave the
church. and. on reaching the street. was hande
over to a policeman. He is supposed TO be do
mented.
The sun., 1897-10-12
Another Setback for tho Proposed Trolley
Linz TO PhIIadelphla.

SoMERvILLE. N. j., Oct. 1.-THE Township
Committee OF Bridgcwator met to-day TO con-
slider the application Of the Brunswick Traction
Company for u trolley franchise. The applica.
ti0n has been strenuously opposed by the New
has hung lire In the committee for several
mOnths After a hye hours hearing to-day the
committee postponed action for month.
The sun., 1897-10-12

Fifty flags Of various nations, together with
the mourning drapery that at various times
within half q century has been used upon the
old Gust ON House 'uilding in Wall street, were
removed yesterday from their storero0m TO ho
renovated. Moths had got into them. The
mourning includes relics of the funerals OF Lin
coin, Garfield. and Grant.
The sun., 1897-10-12

NO, the picture IS wrong.
From every point of the com.
pass strangers are pouring into
our city, but not all of them into
our stores.
Some prefer to save a dollar
in cost of a suit or overcoat, and
lose SIS in value of material, work,
or style.
Our prices are as low as posi-.
bic for our kind of clothing; if
you pay less, you're getting less
We don't make to order, we
make to fit.
Fall Suits. s15 to $685. Fall overcoats eis to $50.
If you buy your boy "cheap"
clothes, shoes, hats or furnish.
ings, don't scold him when they
wear out sooner than you ex-
pected-our kind won't.
ROGERS, PEEr e. Co.
Prince and Broadway,
Warren and Broadway.
hiFty nrna hra
The sun., 1897-10-12
SOLDIERS' MONUMEST.
Getty aburE Trip Did Not EniiEhtsn tho COM
mIttee-More Modela Wanted.


The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Com
mittce the members OF which made trip to
Gettysburg on Friday night to inspect the mon
uments erected on tho great battlefield, re-
turned to New York yesterday morning. They
hoped that there inspection OF tho memorials
there would help them to decide on a model for
the soldiers and sailors monument which Is to
be erected near tho entrance to the Park at
jcct was evidently not accomplished. for the
Mayor said yesterday they saw nothing which
would aid thcm in the least. lie said the com
mittee would probably ask for more models
now as tho mem bers were not able 10 agree on
any one OF the eight already submitted.
The sun., 1897-10-12
Edward Lauterbach Laid Up FOR a La, or Two

Edward Lauterbach. who ia visiting his friend
DR.. Meyer. at Pompton, y. j.. had slight sur
glcal operation performed yesterday on one of
dayk
The sun., 1897-10-12
SIGHTED

SIS sspaarndam. from Rotterdam for New York. on
the Lizard.
The sun., 1897-10-12
Arrived-MoxpAr. Oct. IL.

SIS Manitoba, Grlffith. Lonton.
SIS Nomadio. Clarke. Liverpool
Sc Megantic, Foot. London.
Ss Altai, Morris. Kingston.
SIS Leon. Lampe. Port Maria
Ss Advance. Henderson. Colon
SIS Jam tica, Peters, II. sanchez.
SIS Tallahassee, Askins, Savannah
IS Concho. Risk, Galveston.
SIS Europe, Robinson, London.
Ss Bayonne. Won Hugo. Venice.
Ss louisiana, kcmOle. New Orleans
IS Blurnelds. Charles. Baltimore.
So jamestown. RonZ. Norfolk.
IS KensinCton. Bond. Antwerp.
IS Kurachee. Robertson. Cardir.
For later arriv ais see First PageI
The sun., 1897-10-12
MARINE INTELLIG ESCE

MINIATURE LLhASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 0S Sun sets. "a Moon rises o o9
wATER-THIs DAY.
sandy Hook. 22 Gov Isl'o s 81 He'll Gate. 10 AZ
The sun., 1897-10-12
MonsIEaor Dumy Going to Home.

Monsignor Duffy. rector of st. Agnes's Church
in Brooklyn who was recently appointed private
chamberl ain TO the Pope, will he Invested with
the purple OF tho oiilce on Sunday, Oct. "a, by
bishop Mcdonnell. He will start on q visit to
Rome week later.
The sun., 1897-10-12

A Broker or HawIey. Pa, Disturbs Other
LodEers by His Antics

LodEors by His Antics
CASTOR Ames. broker OF Hawley, Wayne
county, Pa ran about the corridors OF the Hotel
Cadillac. Broadway and Forty-third street, at
8 o'clock yesterday morning in his nightgown,
rapplng at the room doors and calling tho
dodgers out.
He was arrested and arraigned IN Yorkvile
Court before Magistrate Meade, who coin
mtted him to Bellevue Hospital for examina-
tion as to his sanity.
lie told tho clerk on reaching the hotel
week ago that he was brother OF Frank Amcs
q banker at IIawley, and had come to this city
on business.
The sun., 1897-10-12
Chlla pro~nea In tho E.., River.

Michael Flesea, years old of 423 East IL 9th
street was drowned in the Fast River yesterday
afternoon. While play ing on tho pier nj the foot
OF East 18th street he fell overheard. lie waS
RH,!Ga Ran oul too late to savO his life by Eugene
The sun., 1897-10-12

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second aud Broadway.
The sun., 1897-10-12

"lLMiNGroN. Del. Oct, 1.-THE reports of
the hve national banks in this city just printed,
show an aggregate gain of 1868, 500 In deposits
fnd OF S22|oAo IN loans and discounts in tho
The sun., 1897-10-12
Another Trolley line FOR brooklyn.

The Van Brunt street and Erie Basin Railroad
Company in Brooklyn has made arrangements
to substitute tho trolley for horse power. 1t ia
now the only road in Brooklyn which uses
horses.
The sun., 1897-10-12
Rusiness Nptters.

Mrs. Wins lows soothing Syrup for children teeth.
ing: softrns the gums, reduces Inflammation, alIayH
pain cures wind collie. diarrhuna- 25'. bottle.
The sun., 1897-10-12
ARRIVED OUT.
IS Aller, from New York, at Gibraltar.

Sailed FROM FoREIoE FORTS.
SIS Konigin Luise, from Southampton for New York
IS Werra, from Gibraltar for New York.
ss HaveI. from Cherbourg for New York
The sun., 1897-10-12
Speeial Nntlces.

premium medals awarded, more agreeable to tho
iASIe and smaller do-e than other Inagn"sA. For
sale only In bottles wlth registered Trademark label
The sun., 1897-10-12
OUTGOING sTRAAsHTPG-

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC roRra.
Be- Iroquois from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun., 1897-10-12
ateur publications.

-E EACH" Poems "f Passion" "Nirk Or the
4 - Woods" smull"tts " Count FatholH," " Ian, o.
lot GreIYes." YOIey EalGs," FRAT !Gl 1sn ~,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-13
FATHERS.

Planned the Capital at Washington
for the Nations Future Greatness. =
Our great-grandfathers had some idea
of the future grandeur of this country
when they planned the great capitol
building at Washington, for, although
this magnificent structure is one of the
noblest public buildings in the world,
there is reason TO believe that it's plan
is, in the main, what was projected by
Washington and his coadjutors, says
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The old
north wing was founded by Washing
ton in 1903 and finished in 1900; the
old south wing was founded in 1911
and very soon after completion both
were burned by Ross and the British
troops. Between 1917 md 1927 the edi-
flee was rebuilt, and the new extern
sions, forming the present chamber of
h house Of representatives and of the
senate. were begun in 1851, the house
moving into it's new quarters in 1857 and
The senate not until 1859. The dome was
erected between 1856 and 1865. The
!cngth of the capitol building is ISL
ieet and 4 inches, it's breadth from 121
to 1874 feet, it covers 1853, 112 square feet;
from the base line to the top of the
statue it's height is 2S7 feet and II
inches. 1t cost over $13, OOO, 900. a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-13
WOMEN LIVE LONGER


More CentenarIaAs Among Women
ThhA Am6nE ASAGWhI In ItS0H
A report from the Office Of the regis
trar-genef1 OF England shows that
there are more female than male cen
tenarianS, says the Baltimore Sun. Out
of !, 900, 900 people 225 women reach the
age of''1CO' years, while only SO men
round ont the century. Now, the great
conundrum which Is proposed is: Why
IS this SO? According to the popular
superstition, It takes much longer for
q woman to reach even the age of so
than it takes for . man 20 reach that
age. If this Is true, It makes the show
ing all the more remarkable. It has
even been asserted that association
with women makes . man live longer,
us shown by the fact that the average
life of the married man Is longer than
he average life Of q single man. The
':act, however, is denied by the'endmen
1T the ninstrels, who says that the life
+ the married man is not really longer,
out only seems so. .
So far there is no satisfactory ex-
.:lanation of the original proposition
Why more women live TO be 100. Some
'dy IL Is OccOuSe "Ouleu are iesS duulcL-
ID to tobacco and strong drink, others
%ay hat it is(because IT. Is more healthy
% spend money than it is to earn it,
nd SO n. 1t may be many of the men
..ho would live to be 100 are killed at
y early age in casualties to which
cmcn are not exposed. It may be
mt tight lacing is a life preserver, and
/ may be not a fact, after all. Possibly
the English registrar-general may be
mistaken. The situation is replete with
possibilities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-13
, SILVER STATE.
URCHASlNG'AGENCY
4si Kearney st.. San Francisco, Gal,

BUYS ANYTHING YOU ORDER
Saves You money and secures
You the best in the market. Large
or small orders handled with same
care.
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION SGnd tho
exact article supplied
THE BEST REFERENCE or
Bonds furnished IN Nevada or San
Francisco for tho transacson OF
any business intfdsted t6us.
INFORMATION oe any kind fur.
nished on enclosing stamp for 10.
ply. Soliciting q shats Of your
patronage. ] am respectfully,
n. scHUxx. 1tksAssr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-13
s2s56s 81

....s. t#..t. H..H .H .
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, June 80, 1897:
10 State fund. .............o 800 81
Judges salary fund. 100. -
In general county fund.-. 555 S8
10 cash contingent fund.-, 20 20
IN INDECENT sicktGnd O D.. 16 20!
In county school fund..... 90 65
Ia officers salary fund.-. i. no
In road fund. .......... ~
In County High School fund t34 15
Elko Co. Spec. HIS. fuad o
U........ .......... -. 253 %.
Elko Co High School bond
redemption fund. ....... 398 II
-z%s<SS-s
~ .......s..........s 92S10S u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-13
NANI SIHEMEH

IF NID TREAsUREK
III ssth NINI n u Trey
OF EI.KO COUNTY.
For 5Pe Quarter .Endin& Juno
rors" 3Srr1so1aa "a; Ri
az. 70
STATE OF NHVADA.t
cOu-tysf 1nkOlE}"
4 AU1rToR's oTFlCH.
To the HoAosabls Board Of County CommIs
'ioners Of KtkS coShts. Nevada: t..
9HHr1lASa,w ahetsxith subnit our Quar
tetEA Reporter ,the, finances efths Count,
to Ms!NdistsfsndInS gdhS 1nh1. =
fHSpeSNhyfub8SiRsAI ME:ssn
"a sFEs NJ6ceA. WATKINS
.gs i. n "N Auditor.
J. A. MCBRIDE, E
ITtslssru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
"BAILEY'S MISTAKE.-
A Town in Maine With "a Name That
Ought to BE Changed.
From the Troy Times,

The Post Office Department has on num-
erous occasions insisted on changing the
rames OF offices, even when the natives had
no d -sire for such changes and protested
against them. If the Washington people
are SO fond of choosing appropriate names
they Should devote their attention eXclus-
lively to those towns whose inhabitants de-
sire relief. Such places are surely to be
found. There is one, for example, up in
the far eastern corner of Maine. 1t now
rejoices in tue name of Bailey's Mistake.
Il century ago it was called ''Skunk's
Misery Later the terms "Puduch,"
'Hardscrabble," Mink Hole and Suck
ervil!e" were applied in turn and then
dropped because they didn't begin 10 con-
vey the prevailing idea. There was a now
Lame every year for a quarter of century
or So md the nominee was ready for more
when Bailey came along and shut off fur
tier debate.
Bailey's Mistake was named for Sam
Bailey, a coaSting trader who used to sail
into Lubec harbor as often once a
month, the mistake part being added at
the time of Bailey's last voyage, so that
future navisators and geographers would
know whose mistake it Was. There are two
waterways that lead up to Lubec from the
Atlantic ocean, one a wide and navigabe
ship channel, and the other a wide and
rocky shoal that affoi ds excellent pasturage
for founders and other fish of small draft.
About ten years ago Bailey was beating
his sloop up to Lubec anchorage and took
the wrong way. He knew all about the
shoal water and The rocks. and had be-
come SO familiar with the course that he
paid no heed. presuming that his sloop
could find her way without help. There is
where the mistake came in, for trusting
too much to the intelligence of his sloop
the craft Went aground on the rocks and
was chewed into toothpicks before morn
ing.
AS nobody ever saw anything of Bailey
OF his crew, it is inferred that the fishes
ieok what there was left of them after the
waves had done their work From that
date the term "Baileys Mistake" was at
tached to this reach of water and the land
on both sides of it, and now the coast sur
Ney charts have recognized the claims so
that Baileys Mistake has become a geo.
graphical fixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
A Remarkable Pauner.
Springfield Mass Republican.

from The Springfield tMass) Republican.
A very wonderful pauper has been ex-
h:bited to the people of Springfield within
the last few days. For twenty-five years
one Mrs. Griswoid has been an inmate of
the almshouse. She had a husband living
for seventeen of those years, and she in
herited his small property when he died.
Ire question why she went TO the aims
hcuSe, why her husband was not compeIled
TO support her. and several Others, remain
TO be answered. But chief of all is the re-
markable claim that she had been maid OF
all work. assistant housekeeper, cook. head
launuresS, and for many years not only A
nurse, but the only nurse in the aims house
Evidently very competent person who
ought to have been a valuable member of
the community, earning her own living and
contributing to the comfort of existence
generally. A woman of such capacity ana
character. who could also arrange a Ro-
man Catholic sanctuary for the visits of
the priest, and habitually has done it for
yearS-that Is what she gives US to under
Scarborough not to be pent in a mere aims
mouse under the character of pauper. In
fact, Agent Lewis has evidently fallen
short in his claims for her: he ought to
nave made her a sa.aried officer; and, in
deed, lave claimed that the city is indebted
to her in considerable sum for arrears OF
wages. This oversight is really Injurious
to his defense. But Mr.. Lewis has SO MANY
singular cases on his hands that we should
not wonder at the fact that he was ratified
by the very definite exploitation of Mr. Nc
kechnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
n Trade Worth Haxiur


tN'ifAid
Inc import trade of South and Contra,
e,ni'i iica' including the West Indies. ia
annually. This trade is nearly
III Manufactured goods. OF this amount
'ie Chlted States, the nearest neighbor Of
the Latin-American states, and bourd IN
them by the sentimental as well as nracti.
cal ties in similarity of form of govern.
ment' furnish about s.DO1sb.pD. or a scant
10 per cent. The balance of this enormous
ana profitable trade is brought across the
Atlantic from the manufacturers Of Enc
iahd' Germany, France, Belgium. Italy and
other European countries.
Besides being the nearest neipbbor Of
these American republics, we are nv far
the largest purchaser of their own products.
NO other country begins to consume as
much cuban sugar, brazilian coffee. hides
from Bolivia and Argentina, and rubber
from the Amazon delta, as We, and if orr
people were Inspired with the shrewdness
IN trade with which they are usually credit
ed. they would see to il that the steamers
Which brought these raw products to our
SHORES went back frcightcd with the prod
uctS or American mills, mines and fac
tories.
Why do We cut so insignificant q figure
IN the trade of the Latn-Amercan statesg
Cnefly because We have been repelling
thue, instead OF inviting 1t, and expecting
these people TO adapt themselves to our
goods, fashions aid customs instead of
studying their wants and customs and
making goods to supply their needs Ger
man and English manufacturers have
adapted their goods to Spanish-American
wants. and have secured their custom We
have failed to do this, and have lost it.
mat in nutshell Is the explanation of
why less than Slno,U,,r1 of Latin Amerf-
can annual purchases are made in the
United States, and more than SJN,0tDcoO
are made in Europe
American manufacturers should bear in
mind that these countries to the south of
us buy annually SG0O. 100000 worth of the
products of other countries, and singly and
collectively they should plan, invent and
devise ways of securing more of this profit
able trade. They should mediate and
dream about it by night. They should not
rest longer under the reproach of having
been driven from the trade of the Ameri-
can continent by European competitors
We have long boosted of being the most
inventive and progressive people In the
world. and il is high time that we invented
some way of securing more than a paltry
seventh of the import trade of the other
countries on cur own continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
LIKE A BOGUS TRILBY.
Could Fiddle Under Spurious HpynO-
tism as Well us When Not Under 1t.

From the Portland Oregonian.
A short time since there arrived in Port
land a young gentleman who is very
skillful and artistic performer on the vio-
lin. On account of this and other good
qualities he found warm welcome in mus
ical circles, and frequent gatherings of the
unsteady inclined were held for his enter
tainment and to have the pleasure of listen
ing to his playing.
On one occasion last week there happen
ed to be present at one of these gatherings
a young lady whom he had not previously
met and who was also a performer of no
small merit on the violin. 1t was arranged
among the party that joke should be
played on the newcomer. The evening
passed pleasantly, many beautiful selec-
tons being played ON the piano and other
instruments by members of the party, in
terSperscd with singing and conversation,
the subject of hypnotSm being brought up
ard discussed at some length, the new
conner expressing his total disbelief in this
occult science.
Just before the time for parting he played
with great feeling and taste one of Beet
hoven's sonatas. which was loudly ap-
plauGed. Then one of the party remarked
what fine thing it would be if any one
could be hypnotized and made to play like
that. Another, who had expressed his be-
lief in hypnotism and claimed he possessed
some knowledge of the science, said he be
lieved he could hypnotic any member of
the party and cause him or her to play
the violin, perhaps not so well as the last
performer, but passably well. He was at
once urged to make the experiment, but
no one was willing to be experimental
upon. Finally the young lady mentioned
was, at the solicitation of her friends, in
duced to consent to be hypnotized.
The usual motions were gone through,
and she gradually passed into the hypnot-
lied state. Then a violin and bow were
placed in her hands and she was directed
to reproduce the sonata last played. She
went through the entire piece without an
error, and played it about well the
gentleman who had preceded her, TO the
wonder and astonishment of all, and es-
pecaly to the first performer. He had not
the least idea that the lady was violin
player and imagined that there must be
more in hypnotism than he had supposed.
He had his revenge later when the joke
was explained to him, by remarking that
this was a fair sample Of the workings of
hyDnOtiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

in an exhibition building out here in Wood
lawn We were laughed at by many, but the
result has proved THAT our judgment was
sound. However. times have changed even
during the last two Years, and in my opin-
ion there should be no effort made to re-
build the Coliseum, but, ON the contrary, a
united effort should be made to push for
ward the plans that have been prepared
for the erection of splendid exhibition
palace on the lake front. Chicago must
have large building that can be used for
ell manner of gigantic amusemerlts. The
Coliseum has been swept away, and the
city Is absolutely without anything that
answers the purpose Of al exhibition build
ing.
while tie destruction of the Coliseum is
great personal loss to many, and also a
great loss to the City. I honestly believe it
will result in stirring up the people in the
matter of permanent exhibition building.
Should the lake front be the site of a splen-
did palace of amusement, the burning of
the Coliseum may be less of a misfortune
than 1t appears"
Had Been Used no Nights.
Since the building was opened it had
something like $1O0,0OO revenue. All Of this
money had been put in the building and
the stockholders have never received cent
of money on their investment.
Among the principal Coliseum stockhold-
ers and the amounts they were accredited
with holding, are: Continental National
Bank, $4,000; A. r. Oughton, $4,000; ].
Irving Pearce, $4,000; Illinois Central rail-
road, goo; Chicago City Railway Com
pany stockholders, 10000; ]. o. Heyworth.
$4,000; L. z. Letter. $4,000; John T. Dick
inson, 10000: D. w. Mckay, $4,000; B.
Lechter. $4,000 Carl Binder. $4,000: F. W.
Schultz, 5000; A. H. Buehler. $1,000.
The 100000 worth of bonds were held
principally by the Illinois Central Railway
Company and the Alley L." ]. Irving
Pearce, the owner Of the grounds upon
which the Coliseum stood, also was a large
holder OF the bonds. The bonds are amply
secured by the insurance.
The officers of the Coliseum Company are
as follows: President. John T. Dickinson:
wee president, Carl Binder; treasurer, F.
w. Schultz; secretary, DR.. A. r. Oughton.
A Big Business Block Burned.
CHICAGO, December 25-Three fremen
were injured, one fatally and two seriously,
and $l23,oOO Of damage was done by a fire
which broke out this morning in the six
story building, 9th avenue and Monroe
street, occupied by the knickerbocker Shirt
Co. and number Of other concerns.
The injured are: Capt Dennis Nc
sweeney, fell from sixth story when roof
collapsed: injuries fatal.
John Kenney, truckman; badly cut with
glass.
James McCambridge, plpeman; arm
broken.
F. A. Foster & Co., dry goods. sustained
the heaviest single loss, $4,000.