davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
THE CITY OF EvERHTrs poKAeE.

Long TriD OF the Steamer That Took n Cargo
or Food To the Starving in India.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The American steamer
City Of Everett, which last fall made the trip
from San Francisco to Calcutta with q cargo of
food for the starving Hindoos. is now on her way
across the Atlantic from Spain with a cargo of
ore for Charleston, S. c.. where she will arrive
about New Years. After reaching Calcutta and
discharging her cargo she made u trip to Madras
with a load of coal, and, returning to Calcutta,
sho took on a load of jute for Valencia and Bill.
bao, Spain. going by way of the Suez Canal and
of jute in Spain she proceeded back to Huelva,
where she loaded orc for this coast, II is said at
voyage OF this kind ever made by an American
steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
A Pair or Texas steer Horns for the Hattie
ship Texas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Secretary Long re-
ceived by express to-day a pair of unusually
long horns that formerly graced the head of q
Texas steer. They were accompanied by a note
Tex.
- forward to-day" said Mr.. Luby, "a pair of
Texas steer horns for tho battleship Texas.
ship bearing the name Of our State. These
horns are. from a Texas steer raised on the
ranch of Mr.. Edward Corkhill, in Starr county,
and are the largest | could find of an animal
that is rapidly disappearing from our prairies."
Secretary Long will send tho horns to Capt.
Wise OF the Texas, now at Hampton Roads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
NEW BAD 40 SILVER oERr1FIoArEs.
Look Mt tho Treasury Number. which In
2,9Ha. 0A1..

Look Mt the Treasury Number. which In
2.s6a, ISL.
Notice OF a new counterfeit silver certificate
was received by tho local banks yesterday. The
counterfeit purports to be of the series of 1896.
check lcttcr c, face plate No. 20, back plato No.
IL. and Treasury No. 2.s52,6s7. 1t is printed
from photo-mechanical plates on two pieces OF
very thin paper pasted together. between which
silk threads have been distributed. but the silk
Is too heavy. The most noticeable defect is the
numbering, which. although of good color. is
much too small. Most Of the shading on the
face OF the note. which In the genuine is made up
Of parallel ruled lines. In the counterfeit is solid
black. The seal Is darker red than the genuine.
face. yet the shade OF green ink used is lighter
than the genuine. and much of the lathe work
Is poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
JUROR LzRsES,s DoOroRs, BILLs.
Queens County swpervissru Advised Vet ts Pay
...f Then, In Rnll.

The Queens county Board Of Supervisors has
boon advised by its counsel. Townsend Scuddcr.
not to pay tho bills rendered blythe physicians in
attendance upon Magnus Larsen, the juror who
became i'll at the first trial OF Martin Thorn. and
who undorwe an operation for appendicitis at
the Garden City Hotel. whero the jury was
boarded. Mr.. Scudder holds that tho board can
pay the physicians for attending Lara, IN only
when tho jury was discharged. Llrsen was con-
fined to his room in the hotel about two weeks.
Dr; J.. N. Lanehart OF Hampstead presented u
Island City sent in a bill for 5000 for his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
SPARES FROM THE TEhFGRApn.

The Board OF Village Trustees Of Whitestone. l.. l.
at . meeting last night voted a franchis" TO the New
York and North shore Railway Company.
Joseph NehUld " sasphyN atrd while cleaning a gas
receiver at the singer sewing machine works AT Eliz-
abeth, y. j., Yesterday. Ha was found unconscious
and revived with dIniculty,
The New York and Staten Island Electric Company
yesterday He'd "a certificate or an incr' as" Of its caui.
tai stock from S5OD, 900 10 81, 6Ou.0 uu. The com.
bilitics Ofilc company aggregate 81 ,5ll,
The Commercial Light, Heat, and Power Company,
TO operate IN the territory of Greater New York. was
Incorporated yesterday with o capital Of S25, 900 tn
manufacture and furnish electricity for pubic and
private purposes. The directors are. John u. Nc.
Donald aud Robert l.. wooIey Of New York city. and
william II. Cushing OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
SOUTHERN RAILRoAD CHANCE.
Charleston aHd Wehtsrn Carolina Transferred
10 the Atlantic Const Line.

There was a report IN Wall street yesterday
that the Seaboard Air Line had been CONSOLE.
dated with the Southern Railway system. This
was denied by the officials of the Southern.
The rumor probably grew out of the transfer Of
The Charleston and Western Carolina Railway
Company to the Atlantic Coast Line system.
The Charleston company has Il total mileage
of 339.l5 miles. H. OF which extend from Port
Royal, S. C., to Augusta. Ga. 1873 from Augusta
to S~partanburg. S. C.; 1913 from Mccormick
70 Anderson, s. g., and $3.50 from Laurens to
owned by Samuel Thomas and Thomas F. Ryan
of this city. J. b.. Cleveland of Spartanburg,
$. O., was the President. 1t was capitalized for
81 200, 900. The Atlantic Coast fine is con.
trolled BY Harry Walters and u. +. Newcomer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE.
Antique Oak Dining Chairs,
$500.
IS West 23d Street.
LOST 4 CoAL H.4RGE
1t Was One OF II Tow. ana BroLe Away rrou
thr Tug In u Gale.

II Was One or II Tow, ana Broke Away from
thr Tug In u Gale.
PRoVIDENcE. II. L. Dec. 27.-The tug L. Luck
cnback left Newport News last Wednesday with
the barges Coal King and Hclicon in tow, tho
latter being second on the hawscr. When about
thirty miles south of the capes of Delaware
the Hclicon parted her hawscr in n heavy north
east gale and went adrift.
The tug. with the other barge in tow, was un-
able to go to the assistance of the drifting barge,
nothing has been heard Of the barge. The tug.
with the remaining bnrRe. put for the capes OF
Delaware for shelter, and Will make . fresh stnrt
for this port, where the cargo is consigned. vhO
missing barge Is heavily laden with coal for this
port,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28

The Suit . step Toward Complete ReorEaniIa-
ton.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 27.-A decree of fore.
closure has been issued by Judge Jenkins OF the
United States Circuit Court In favor OF John A..
Stewart and Edwin ii. Abbott, as trustees,
against the Wisconsin Central Railroad Com
pany for $4,000, 600, the amount of the first
mortgage bonds. unpaid interest coupons 4:
81 800, 900, and Interest on the deferred interest
payments since July l. 1894; all payments hay:
Ing been In default since that date, the total
amount being $lI 800. 125.
The matter Is referred TO +. NJ. Hoyt as special
master to ascertain and report whether the
be sold as an entirety or in two or more separate
parcels, and what liens, II any. are superior to
the first mortgage. The master is authorized to
conduct hearings either In this judicial district
or In Chicago. New York or Boston; as may APP
pear to him to bo best suited for obtaining the
required information. The suit Is a steD toward
completing the reorganization OF the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 27.-The dead body
of Paul Meincke, a prominent carriage manu-
f~acturer. and the son of a veteran dealer in
vehicles. was found early this morning in the
establishment at 29I Broadway. A bullet
wound in the head and n revolver beside the
body told a story of suicide. Meinoke was as
years OF age. and lived at his fathers residence.
He leaves n widow and one child. No cause for
his act can be ascrrtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
THE CHINESE MISSION.
Charles Page Bryan Gets Indorssments That
May Overcome the Opposition to Hin.

SAArio. rahe "'Sse ~ees Anaorsomohts THAT
May Overcome the Opposition to Him.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The friends of Charles
Page Bryan, whose nomination as Minister to
China was recently withdrawn. owing to pro-
tests made 70 the President. are confident that
the resolutions passed by the Illinois Legislature
indorsinR his nomination and testifying TO his
fitness for the mission will overcome what oppo-
sition has developed to his appointment. In
addition, Mr.. Bryan has recently received many
Endorsements from the missionary element. from
which the opposition was at first strongest.
Bishop McLsren of the American Missionary
Board has written the President, saying that he
has had for many years an intimate personal ac-
quaintance with MIR. Bryan, and indorsing the
latters, appointment as eminently ft and
especially desired by the missionaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
MORALLY -DIsoUA1IFIED.
TIE Ead or Hdeut. Thsmas n. stsvsns,s Career
in tho Navy.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 27.-The end of tho pro-
fessional career Of an officer whose father had
served many years in the naval service before
him was foreshadowed to-day In a report re-
ceived by Secretary Long from the Naval Elk.
Amining Board in the case of Lieut.. Thomas II.
Stevens. Lieut.. Stevens went before a board
last year TO DO examined as to his fitness for
promotion to the grade of Lieutenant-Com-
mander., The board found him professionally
disqualified. but President Cleveland gave him
q chance 70 prove his seamanship by sending
MIN on with the Cincinnati for u year..
ltecontly he was examined again at the end OF
him qualified professionally for promotion. It's
nndings were not clear on the subject of Lieut..
Steyens's moral fitness. and Secretary Long
sent back the report with directions TO add TO IL
the views Of the board on. that point. Charges
concerning Lieut.. Stevens's sobriety were made
the subject OF inquiry, and tho board found that
the applicant was morally disqualified for adj
vancement.
Lieut.. stevens 10 n son Of Rear Admiral
Thomas III. Stevens. who died last May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
ENGINEERS VIII KEEP OUT.

Not WilinE to Join the Proposed Federation
OF Railway Employees.
1t was stated yesterday that the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers is opposed to joining
the proposed federation OF various railway
unions. The project for a federation Is the re-
suit OF a conference lately held at Peoria, III.
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood OF Locomo.
tive Engineers is also, 1t is said. opposed to hav-
ing the engineers join the federation. Under
the constitution of their organization the enRi.
neers could not join 1t without Chief Arthur's
consent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
Lost His Money ana killed Himself.

San FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-Matthew Reider. an
old Comstock mining assnyer. shot himself
through the head on Sunday. lie was a well.
known mining man. lie WAS working on the
Comstock AT Virginia City, several years ago,
aud cleared, up about iT25. 900, which he. lost
speculating IN stocks. This loss is said to have
been the real cause OF his suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
FoR HER TWIN BRoTHER,s PARDON
A Kentucky Girls Appeal 20 the PrssIdsnt
May Prove Successful.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-President Mckinley
listened to-day to the pathetic appeal of a
kentucky girl. Miss Maggie Ayre. In behalr OF
her twin brother. \ year ago Edward Ayre
was convicted in Newport, KY, OF embezzlinp
Post Office funds and was sentenced eight
months ago to serve eighteen months in fhc
excellent family, and has n devoted sister,
Last summer sho began hcr efforts to secure Iis
pardon. When the matter was first brought 10
the. Presidents attention IL was found thar the
lnited states District Attorney in Ayre's dis.
tr.gt had not signed tho petition for pardon,
and tho case WAS dropped for u time on thai
account. To-day Miss Ayre visited the Presi.
dent with Representative Berry of Kentucky,
and submitted the petition for pardon. with tic
recommending OF the District Attorney al,
tached. Thu President ordered that the pa.
pers in the case bc, brought from the ATTORNEY.
brother willSoe pardoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
Convict Hangs Himself In Auburn Prison.

Auburn, Dec. o7.-Richard Finuken Of SYRIA
cuse, serving a sentence Of five years for assault
in tho second degree on his wife, committed
suicide by hanging himself in o cell in the
Auburn prison Jail last night. Finuken had
been acting queer for some time. and he was
placed in The jail pending examination as TO his
sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
work Resumed on the Ivinn Syndicate HuiId.
Ing.

Work was begun again yesterday morning on
the WINS syndicate building in Park row with a
number of non-union laborers and housesmiths.
A non-union hosting engineer was put at work,
and in a short time the bricklayers. who did not
Join In tho strike but were forced to be idle by
tho strike of the engineers, were able to resume
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
Jerome, ArIz.. burned

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Dec. 27.-A despatch
was received in this city to-day saying that
Jerome, the great copper mining camp in Ari-
S9na;; was burned ON Christmas morning. LOSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
4 SURVEY FOR THE A1n1ANoE.
The United States TrnininE ship Ordered to the
Portsmouth, Navy Yard.

The United States training ship Alliance,
which arrived here on Wednesday, after q long
cruise in the waters OF southern Europe and the
West Indies. has been ordered to tho Ports.
mouth Navy Yard, where she will be surveyed
by a board consisting of Commander r. K. Inn.
pey. Naval Constructor Bowles, Acting Naval
Constructor w. =. Noycs. and such master
workmen AS the commandment of the yard may
select. The apprentices on the Alliance will be
transferred to the Vicksburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28
Il PROUD OLD SOLDIER DEAD.
He Refused a Pension rs LsnG as ne Could
Possibly DC Any Work.

FOBbIbIy DO my WoTE.
~PIrTsBURa, Pa, Dec. 27.-Samuel Lowry. 70
years old. died this evening In his cabin. near
Laurel Hill. where he lived alone. Lowry served
in tho rebellion and contracted sickness. Al
though he had been ailing for years and WAS
constantly logged by pension agents. he refused,
his neighbors say, to apply for u pension as long
as he could mako n modest living. decrepit
though he was. lie finally became totally ua-
there1pon refused to accept additiopsi AID rom rom
two well .to.do sisters in Allegheny. The proud
old soldier died In extreme poverty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-28

Have a tonic effect on the
stomach and bowels. even
while their cathartic quail
ties are at work. They are
7 to operate. Druggists. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
NOT THEIR SENTIMENTS.
Labor Leaders Denounce the Jncendiary
Snaeches af Chicago ON Sunday.

Labor Leaders Denounce the Incendiary
Speeches at Chicago ON Sunday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Infiammatory
speeches like those made in the two
meetings of Social Democracy branches
in which the collision between miners
and deputy sheriffs at Hazleton, Pa.
was made the excuse for advising work
ing men to appeal to the knife and
the torch, will not, the police authori-
ties state, be permitted in Chicago, and
any further attempt in that direction
will result in suppression of meetings.
Among trades unionists there was but
one sentiment voiced by men like
Thomas I. Kidd, general secretary OF
the Amalgamated Wood Workers asso-
citation; George w. Perkins, president
of the Cigarmakers International union;
Asa Hodgman, secretary of the Carpen-
tiers District council; James O'ConneH,
president of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists; G. J. Thompson,
financial secretary of the Federation OF
Labor All of them denounced in the
same breath the action of the sheriff at
Hazleton and the rabid utterances OF
the Social Democrats. They emphat-
ically 'disclaimed the talk of Sunday as
in any way rejecting the sentiments Of
Workingmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
All Outgoing Trains Crowded
With Refugeesfor Places
Of Safety.
Epidemic at New Orleans and
Other Points Continues
to Spread.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 15.-Three new
cases of yellow fever we're officially an
nounced during the day by the board Of
health. The announcement caused
much more alarm than did the discov-
cry of the first case, which was re-
garded as sporadic. The people who
can are leaving for points of safety.
Some $7O0 worth of tickets to Atlanta
were sold during the day by the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and the
trains are leaving crowded. The same
is true of the trains on the other roads.
DR.. Guiteras has left for Edwards,
Miss. He was ordered there to investi-
gate the disease prevailing at that place.
He declined to tell what has been his
observations, saying he had first to re-
port to the surgeon general at Wash
ington. It is learned, however, that he
finds suspicious cases here, all in the
south central districts. When asked
upon what he based his telegram to the
surgeon general that there would be a
spread of the disease, he said that the
city has had a long immunity from the
disease and there is much material for
it to feed upon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
Only nine DEATHS
First Reports of tbs Storm on
the Texas Coast We're
Exaggerated.
Property Loss, However, Was
Large, Crops Being To-
tally Ruined.
Half the Town of Port Ar
thur Wiped Out by
the Wind.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 15.-Later
and more accurate reports received
from points in the storm belt show that
the reports that reached Galveston
were greatly exaggerated. At Sabine
Pass the following are reported as
drowned: Captain Greenmoore, Cap
tain L. L. Belts, Captain George VOL
ford and Engineer William Radcliffe.
These men were all on vessels which
were sunk and have not been accounted
for and are believed to have been
drowned.
Along the Gulf and Interstate rail
way several were injured but none
were killed. At Winnie people in the
vicinity were generally injured but
none killed.
Port Arthur suffered the brunt of the
blast and half of the town is estimated
to have been destroyed or badly in
jnred. A large number of people
sought shelter from the storm in the
roundhouse of the railroad and several
were severely injured and two killed.
Under restaurant, a small frame
structure, three more bodies were found.
Property Damage Is Great.
Eight miles of the Texas and Sabine
railroad, north of Sabine Pass, is
washed away. Twenty five hundred feet
Of the export pier at Port Arthur is
damaged and the people of that town
were SO terror-stricken that they are
now leaving it as fast as they can get
away. No damage estimate of property
at Port Arthur and Sabine Pass has
been obtained. The damage in the
country to the buildings and crops is
severe. The losses to farmers in Jeffer-
son county alone will approximate
$3.50, 900, which they would have had in
hand within 30 days, had the storm
been delayed that long, but now the
crops are completely ruined. The Texas
and Sabine Pass Railway company is
at work building their lines to Sabine
Pass and rebuilding and repairing is in
progress at the new town of Sabine and
as soon as the people of Port Arthur re-
cover from their fright rebuilding will
be resumed there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

Henry George, of single tax fame, has
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
1t is reported that Argentine crops
will suffer greatly from locusts.
The supreme lodge of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor is in session at
Detroit, Mich.
James s. Parsons, ex-president of the
Continental Life Insurance company of
Hartford, is dead.
Charlotte, ex-empress Of Mexico, is
so dangerously i'll at Brussels that her
death is feared at any moment.
Abner Gile. one of the most wealthy
and widely known lumbermen of Wis
consin, died at La Crosse, aged ~.
The superintendent of the Waukesha
wis. industrial school has been found
guilty of various offenses and will be
removed.
Land Commissioner Phipps of the
Northern Pacific says that the number
of land sales made by his company thus
far this year is far greater than for any
similar period for number of years
past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-ftting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
BY mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
MURDERER DROWNED.
Long Chase After a Pittsburg Man Ends
at Port Washington, Wis.

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis, Sept To-
Archibald Kelso, who is wanted in
Pittsburg for numbering his father in a
most brutal manner and who has been
followed thousands of miles by detec-
tiyes, was chased into the water and it
is almost certain he was drowned. De-
tective Arthur Black of Pittsburg was
thrown into the lake by Kelso before he
took his fatal plunge, and Black was
rescued by Morris Goldfun, another
Pittsburg detective, who, as he brought
the nearly drowned man ashore, had to
fight off Kelso's pals with his pistol,
and it is presumed he badly wounded
one of them. The murder of the elder
Kelso occurred Sept. IL, 1886.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
NEW BREWING COMBINE.

Son of Colonel Pabst WEEDS a Daughter of
w. j. Lemp of st. Louis.
VENToR, Isle of Wight, Sept. To-.
Colonel Gustav Pabst, a son of the Mil
waukee millionaire brewer, was married
here to Miss Hulda Lemp, daughter of
the millionaire brewer, w. j. Lemp,
of St. Louis. There were number of
American guests at the wedding, and
after a dinner at the Royal Marine
hotel, the couple started for the con-
tinent.
The bridegroom was formerly married
to Margaret Mather, the actress, from
whom he was recently divorced.
Colonel Pabst's brother. Frederick,
recently married Miss Uhlein, daughter
of the head of the Schlitz brewery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
ANXIETY AT JACKSON.
People of All Glasses Trying to Escape
From the City.

People of All Glasses Trying to Escape
From the City.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 15.-It has been
another day of excitement and anxiety
to the people of jackson. The general
movement of the people to the sur
rounding country continues. This
movement is not restricted to any class
of people, but is participated in by rich
and poor. The city is now surrounded
on all sides by an armed guard, and the
quarantine rules are enforced with
great strictness. The principal cause of
alarm to the people of jackson came
from Edwards, only 20 miles distant,
where there are now 30 cases of dengue,
at least 10 of which were reported to be
considered suspects by DIR. j. H. Pur-
nell, the fever expert from Vicksburg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
1t ought to Interest You

To know that the Wisconsin Central
Line fast trains leaving ST. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Ashland, Mil
waukee and Chicago, reach almost all
of the important cities in Wisconsin.
If you intend making an eastern trip
consult your nearest ticket agent, who
will give you complete informatio n
relative to the Wisconsin Centr al
trains. JAS. G. POND,
Gent Pas. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-16
Professor swenson to Get the Mission.

WASHINGTON, Sept i5.-It is stated
on good authority that Lars S. Swenson
of Albert Lea, Mimi, will be appointed
minister to Sweden Immediately after
the close of the Stockholm exposition.
Ii is said the Swedish government re-
quested that no change be made until
that time, owing to the familiarity of
the present incumbent with matters
appertaining to the exposition which
came under his jurisdiction.