davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
NEW ISLAND NJ INTO view.
It Appears Above tho Surface After Earth
quake shocks in Rorneo.

TACOMA, Nov. 23.-Earthquake shocks were
felt at Kudat, Island of Borneo. on Oct. 81, and
tremors were observed all along the coast. 1t
was followed by the usual tidal wave. but its
force was not sufficient to cause much damage.
The greatest disturbance appears to have oc-
CURED in the ocean. for a new island was
thrown up from the sea opposite Labuan. be-
tween Mempakul and Lamheidun. The new
island is composed OF clay and rocks. 1t meas
ures 400 by $50 yards in size, is 60 feet high,
and appears to be increasing in size. In several
places it cmits an infiammable gas having a
strong smell of petroleum gas. Fishermen have
ignited this gas, causing flames to shoot high
into tho air and forming a beacon visible for
many miles at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
ALMOST BURIED ALIVE.

A Supposed Victim OF Yellow Fever saved by
the Delay or an Undertaken.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Rosa Roeti. aged IS
years. was reported as having died yesterday Of
yellow fever. The necessary certificate OF death
was given and the undertaken was notified to
inter the corpse, the burial of yellow fever VIC
Tins in all cases being Immediate.
The undertaken was unable to go to the house
at once and the funeral was delayed. In the
for the interment, tho supposed dead girl
opened her eyes, and it was found that she was
not dead. The suspended animation had con.
tinued for four or i've hours without pulse or
other sign OF life. But for the delay OF the I'M
dertaker in reaching the house the child would
have been buried alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MASTER MULoCK,s FORTUNE.
A Thirtern-Y-nr-Oid Roy B-comes Heir to an
Estate Worth sA. OOO. 900.

TORONTO, Nov. 23.-The luckiest boy in
Canada is Cawthra Mulock, the thirteen-year
old SON OF the Postmaster-Genera of Canada.
Mrs. Cawthra, widow OF a prominent business
man in Toronto. and the weallhiest woman In
Canada, who died a fcw days ago. WAS buried
to-day. BY her will. the contents Of which wore
made public today, she left, with the exception
OF a few requests. the whole Of an estate OF
Toronto to the lad. He j. to receive 10 per
cent. OF the income OF the cs<Itc III he is %,
when the whole of il is to go TO him direct.
CaWthra had "A genuine hOyish affection for the
lady, and was her favOrite nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
LIEUT.. O'BRIEN RESIGNS.
He Was Concerned In the Romeyn Scandal
and Was Under Arrest.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 23.-First Lieut.. Michael
J. O'Brien of the Fifth United States Infantry,
stationed ut Fort Mcpherson, has handed his
resignation to Col. II. G.. Cook. who has for
warded it to the Adjutant-Ge neral. 1t will
doubtless be accepted, and O'Brien will devote
his time to literature and the law.
Lieut.. O,Brien preferred the charges which
caused the Romeyn court.martial some time
ago. For the last few days he has been under
arrest charged with dercliction of duty. He was
graduated third in his class at West Point. and
represented the army in the Chincse-Japanese
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Another Zig v~susIualaa Concession.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 23.-Dr. g. C.. Boutwell, of
this city, who has spent most of the last thirty
Ave years In Venezuela, 10 authority for tho
statement that before tho week is over there
will DO incorporated under the laws of New Jer.
sey or Ohio a stock company to be known as the
concern has obtained concessions OF territory
from Venezuela as large as the State OF Ohio,
Eastern capitalists and will develop the asphalt
mines of Venezuela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Chicago Elects n Republican Congressman

CHICAGO, Nov. g3.-Atto'day's special election
In the Sixth Illinois district, to MI the vacancy
caused by the death of Congressman George +,
Cook. Henry Sherman BOutell. the Republican
candidate, was elected. The Republican vic.
tory was expected. but eX-GOy. Alrgeid. Mayor
Harrison. and others had worked hard for Vim,
cent II. Perkins, the Democratic candidate. TIT
vote was: BOuteile. lO,2Oi Perkins, 1864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MRS. IsEL1N SAVED BY PRAYER.
She and uer Family Attribute ner ImpreVe-
nnent TO the ChlldFen Of o.. Gabrtel's SCHOOL

uaent to the Chndren OF o.. Gabrtel's School
Mrs. Adrian Isclin, who became Ill at her home
In New Rochelle in the early part OF September
and whose condition a month ago was consio-
cred critical, was removed from her country
home last Sunday, and now rests comfortaoiy
at her residence in this city, 20 East Twenty
sixth ~stroet.i For q week Mrs. Iselin's life wasin
the balance, and the doctors dospaired OF SAVING
her. Finally, as she was sinking lower anu
lower, the physicians pronounced her case hope
less, and Father Kellner Of st. Gabrie's Roman
Catholic Church was summoned to her bedside
to administer tho last sacrament Of the Church.
He was conducting the school connected with
the church when the summons came, and before
departing he requested the children to pray for
her recovery.
When Father Kellner arrived he was much
surprised to find that the malady had taken q
turn for tho better. The physicians In attend
ance were surprised, too. at the rally, and the
sudden change for the better perplexed them.
Father Kellner and the members Of Mrs. lse-
Inns ia lily consider her recovery miraculous.
and attribute 1t solely to the prayers Of the chill.
dren Of St. Gabriel's School. Mrs. Iselin herself
deems 1t nothing short of q miracle. She has
had no relapse, but has improved steadily ever
sincc the visit of the priest.
Mrs. Iselin is q devout Catholic. 1t was she
who built st. Gabriel's Church at a cost of
$3.50, 900. and also endowed it. She also founded
in connection with it the school, which was
opened on Sept. 8 Of this year. The Iselin chill
dren put in n large stained glass window at st.
Gabriel's Church about u year ago to comne mo-
rate the golden wedding Of their parents. which
was celebrated on Dec. IL. 1895.
Father Kcllncr celebrated a mass Of praise
and thanksgiving for the delivery from death of
Mrs. Iselin, in his church last Sunday. Mrs.
Isel!n expects to take n trip South In q few
weeks to spend the winter II her condition per.
L 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Cesaro Caught while BeinE Transported a.
Merchandise In n Covered wagon.

Domenico Cesarc, who stabbed and killed
Lorenzo Gailitiollo. a tenant in the house III
Mulberry street, on Sunday evening, was found
In a bundle yesterday afternoon in Jamaica. L.
l., and arrested. Detective Sergoants Petroeino
and krautch wcrc watching the house of a rcla-
tive OF Ccsarc at Jamaica. Yesterday after
noon a covered wagon was driven up to tho
place and u good sized bundle was brought from
the and dumped into 1t. They followed
tho wagon a short distance. and then held 1t up
and found Cesaro in the bundle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Permanent Exposition for Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Twenty-fve business men,
with John 7. Shayne presiding. met this after
noon at the Great Northern Hotel and framed
plans for the construction of a permanent EXPO
sition building on the lake front. Mr.. ShGyne
says that as soon as the. legal tAngles concern,
ing the lake front, arc cleared away bonds will
be Issued and work begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
CHILDREN LEFT TO SUFFER.
Locked, Hungry, in . Cold Room Whom . Pc
liceman Took Their Mother Away.

Jacob Zimmerman. a baker. who lived with
his wife and their children, Fanny. 2 years old.
and Dollie, o months old. in two rooms in CT
Avenue C. lost his work a few weeks ago. He
left his home on Thursday and has not been
seen there since.
His wife. Mary, was arrested at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon because two watches which
her husband had taken to sell on commission
were missing with him. She and the police
officer, Detective Uhl OF the Essex Market
Court, left her children locked in the rooms,
with no fire and no food.
Last evening ~ncighbors told the police that
the children were suffering. and then the police
sent the baby to Bellevue and the other child to
the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Train wrecL Prevented by a nleyele Accident.

GREENPoRT, L. l.. Nov. 23.-Isaac Osborne,
assistant depot master at Southold, while
riding a bicycle along the tracks near there
last night ran into a quantity OF rocks piled up
in The centre OF the track. Osborne was thro ~n
from the bicycle and severely hurt. Thinking
Thai the obstruction might have been put on the
tracks by train wreckers, he secured assistance
and removed the rocks. He found that the OBJ
into The cross ties. Detectives are at work
uDOn the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Knight. opposed to the Arbitration Treaty.

1t Was announced yesterday that the Knights
OF Labor have adopted resolutions opposing the
proposed Anglo'American arbitration treaty.
The resolutions were fathered by Michael Kelly,
Secretary OF District Assembly 10 OF New York,
and were adopted without opposition at the
Louisville session OF the General Assembly Of
tho knights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
A MILLIONAIRE,s SON
An Actresses Suits AEainat EIsr Husband ana
Her Father-In-I.Aw.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 23.-Mary Anderson
Buckminster. an actress. obtained a separation
from her husband, Harold c. Buckminster, In
the Middlescx County Court to-day. Mrs, Buck.
minister Pays a IIinSG Har6 IN onG OF frohunn,s
Young ~Buckminster Is the son OF a Maiden
man reputed TO he u millionaire. lie married
the actress last spring against the wishes OF his
parents, and it 10 alleged that they induced him
10 leave his wife. She Is suing her father-in.
law for the alienation OF her husbands az
faptinns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Allow CANDIDATE FOR U. s. SENATOR

Oh There Was Nothing hut the Municipal Is
sue, Eh. In the Last CampntKni
William Brookfleld said yesterda y that what
ever happens the Republicans who supported
Seth Low for Mayor will have Il candidate of
their own next year for United States Senator,
and he will not be the Republican selected for
the place by the organization. Brookfeld said
that his faction had already organized in seven.
teen counties Of the State with the idea of
electing members of the Legislature who will
refuse to support the organization candidate
for Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
yau WICK to st with tho noara or E.In.ts

Mayor-elect Van Wyck will I've present at the
meeting OF the Board of Estimate to-day. when
that board begins the consideration OF the final
estimates for 1898. He was invited by Mayor
Strong to be present at the sessions aud sent Q
letter of acceptance yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
COFFEE CHEAPER YET.
Rival Roasrers Keep Cutting and Futures keep
Dropping.

Tho Woolson Spice Company. which is con-
trolled by the Havemeyer interests. has made
another cut in the price OF its brand of roasted
coffee of one-half cent q pound. bringing tho
price to 8 cents, less l per cent. for cash. The
cut has been met by Arbuckle Bros. of this city
and by Mclaughlin of Chicago. The reduction
is Rscribed to tho fall In the prices Of green cof-
fees. 1t is the lowest price on record for the
sale of the brand.
Rio No. 7 on the spot was quoted yesterday as
6ls cents A pound. A new low record WAS regis
tered for coffee futures. December sold at sos
cents a pound, and closed at 8 cents bid. sos
asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
CROKER DONE WITH HILL.
SAYS SENATOR MURPHY IS TIE
STATE DEMoCRATIC LEADER.

"The sworId, Can Have HnI II 1t Wants
TOT 1t IL welcome TO Him. says Tam
nany's Big C~hier-Murphy IL siient-why
Hill was silent Daring tho Campaign.
Richard Croker was at the Murray Hill Hotel
last night. He said that he had q few words TO
say TO the Democrats hereabouts and elsewhere.
A friend OF his, no said, had put under his nose
an editorial from the World headed: Senator
Hill In Politics." Tho editorial went on to
glorify ex-senator Hill and practically attri-
buted to him the Democratic victory in Greater
New York and in New York State this year.
Mr.. Croker said: Hill had nothing to do with
the recent campaign. The World can have Hill
II 1t wants to. 1t is welcome to him. No Tam.
many man should have anything to do with the
World. 1t does not tell the truth. 1t docs not
want to tell the truth. Any TRmmany man Civ
ing 1t information must DO prepared to see the
World lie about the information. as we'll as
about the man who gave it. The World is the
exponent of corrupt and debRuched journalism.
1t cannot toll the truth"
Senator Murphy has been in town since Sum
day night. A representative Of THE q had q
long talk with him on Monday, but Senator
Murphy said at tho time that there was
nothing that he cared to say in print
about tho Democratic situation in tho
State. Within tho last twcnty.four hours
Senator Murphy, Mr.. Croker. and ex.
Mayor Hugh J. Grant have met IN had a num-
Der of conversations. There is to be n little din
ner tonight which these and other Democrats
are to attend. Senator Murphy continued to
pursue his policy Of silence last night.
Early in tho day II represent tive of tho Brook
Ign Citizen, the only straight Democratic news
| Croker at his office. III Broadway. and as a
result of this talk the Brooklyn Citizen last
night had an article which was headed thus:
CROKER REPUDIATES HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

~
u, Im nm. after election day Mr.; YYcLssg,sh-
declared that ex-senator Hill was responsible
!s5 the an RS"S iS he. v' STATE. in r G1s"'s Sun New y
s s.ns,o veteran %asnn pe% %s s,ot t. the I'D sa sS.Ms ,h hat
victory: Following on the heels Of this
Governor next year popped up, Among
.bem s were seE,%,Assembly1nsn John B;
c oe@nGnus'% an F Ft"IFc Gam Hs%Hf Of BATH hH psmo.
cratic State Chairman Elliot Danforth Of Balm
bridge. and others. Old friends of Mr.. Stanch.
he may have thus endangered his chances. The
cernins Mr.. Danforth and Mr.. Campbsll are to
the effect that they are not and will not DO
Recurring to Mr.. Croker's comments on Mr..
Hill, it NAV be said without fear of dispute
that the Democrats who were prominent
to resmsin at Albany and keep quiet. They
would not even alloy him to make a speech.
cratic csnaidSte. This policy wal, pursued, in
the The words Cords of a very influential Rem9crat TIN II
i"s made made y a pubic a ISSa"sS during RIM he he
the platform. He Deliberately forsook the jqdg:
year. He Vent to the Chicago Sationsi con.
yention hand in glove with his old enemies in the
sock his old friends. On his return to New York
State he was worse than nuiescent. He is a man
Of very marked ability. He is one Of the ablest
Democrats In the State uf New York. He
Is an honest man. No faint OF jobbery
has ever been found on him. He is
an ambitious man. Inordinate ambition
frequently results in personal corruption. Nc
such charge can be made AGAINST Mr.. Hin. He
too fine a hand. His old friends in the State do
not want to forsake him, and yet the feeling
against him is so tremendous and SO penetrating
that he must perforce remain under cover for
some time to come"
Democrats at the Hoffman House last night
coincided with the remarks of Mr.. Croker to
the effect that Senator Murphy IL the Demo.
cratic leader of the State. Senator Murphy did
not attend the Chicago National Convention OF
1895, where Bryan was nominated. Senator
Murphy was very Ill at the time at Long
Branch. Immediately after Bryan's nomina.
tion, however. Senator Murphy caused 1t to be
made known through the columns OF the news,
papers or New York State that he stood by the
Chicago national platform. He was like Senator
German OF MARYLAND and Senator smith OF New
Jersey in this matter, All these men. il
tho warm friend OF Mr.. Hill and his advice. II
was said. was disinterested. The Democratic
testimony at the Hoffman House last night
therefore. was that. making due allowance fOl
the friendship Of Mr.. Mclaughlin of Brooklyn
for Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Cookers statement that Sen
ator Murphy 10 the Democratic leader of the
State must be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

simpson's new Loan once and safe Depoait VauIta
l43 West A2d st., near BroadwAy.-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Hello Hello! Hello Pach Brothers, 09B Broad
way Photographer Telephone No. s.o4< 18th sA-
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
CROKER REPUDIATES HILL
SAYS SENATOR MURPHY Is STATE
LEADER,
AND IS WORTHY TO BE.
AN ARA ny THE LEADER
OF HALL.

Mr.. Croker read the interview in the Brooklyn
Citizen very carefully last night and pro-
nounced 1t correct. Here follows that part Of
tho Interview referring to Mr.. Cookers COM
ments on Mr.. Hill:
"Mr. Croker. do you recognize ex-senator Hill as
.he Democratic State leader ?"
Mr.. Croker. with the promptitude and trankness
that are characteristic Of him when a pertinent ques.
ton IL put to him. replied:
~ recognize Senator Murphy rs the State leader.
He is q leader Who commands the respect OF every
Democrat in the State. no is a level-headed man.
His associates In the United States Senate have the
highest respect for him. and he IS worthy of it."
"Possinly. then. You do not agree with Mr. Nc
Laughlin's high estimate of Senator Hill as expressed
in q citizen interview Just after election ~
That's Mr.. McLaughlin's opinion. He is entitled
to it." said Mr.. Croker. 81 shall never think less Of
him for anything he may say OF Mr. HILL"
al regard Mr.. Mclaughlin as one OF the ablest lead.
ers in the state,'' added Mr.. Croker. HE is q nne
old Gentleman; don't you think SOP"
The reporter thought so. and said SO.
Mr.. Croker said he had no quarrel with Senator Hill.
"If I could do him Q good turn tomorrow l would do
so,' he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given 70 all persons IN
terested ia the estate Of John $. Pumyea
deceased, that on the 18th day Of June.
A. D., 1897, Kate Y. Pumyea produced
and filed IN the probate court Of the
county Of Logan and the Territory OF
Oklahoma. an instrument In writing pur-
porting 10 be the last will and tesla ment
Of said john 5. Pumyea, deceased, and
also filed Ia said court her petition pray
ing for the probate Of said WILL and that
Letters Parliamentary issue thereon 70
her, as AdminlstratriN with the will an
ncNed
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 18th day of June. , lsg7, notice
is hereby given that on Monday the 5th
day Of July, A. ID. ls97, at the hour Of .
o'clock a. m. Of said day. that being a
day Of the egular July term, g9I, Of said
court, fas been appointed as the time fOi
hearing said petition and proving said
will, az the probate court room Ia the city
OF Guthrie. in said county OF Logan,
Territory of Oklahoma, whea and where
all persons Interested may appear aud
contest the same.
Ia Testimony Whereof. have hefeunto
set my hand and the seal Of said pIobate
Court this 18th day Of June A. d. gisJ7.
lsEALl J. @. Foslt.R,
a0tis Probate 4dge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-23

Aa iyeai,s Nos,bef of Nta Of Cfmt
Talent


The twentieth century reserves for
France a fine literary harvest or this
we may be certain. Moreover. even
now, II there are no more of what we
agree in calling men Of genius there
Is an infinite number Of men Of the
greatest talent. SAYS Henry Hous-
sayo ia the Chautauquan Pierre Lott
is at once painter and poet. as Corot
was in his landscapes and as Herbert
is in his pensive and mysterious faces.
lie produces with a broad aud ambig-
nous touch the forms and colors, but he
expresses also that soul of Things
Of which the Latin poet speaks. II he
describes the Indian ocean or the lux
uriaut forests of Tahiti he is not sat-
ished with making us see the mirror
ings of the sun on the sheet of anne
thyst. the infinite horizon whore sea
and sky mingle. the flowers of the
Polynesian fora. he penetrates us with
the deep feelings that these grand
sights inspire. and often for this pur-
pose one word sufiices-a sincere and
exact word would find in MS an echo
An poet that he is. Pierre Lofts blue
dreams and ethereal thoughts do not
remain with him always he is, on the
contrary. very human and very SEN
sual. A century from now the Mar
riage of Lott" will still be read just as
We now read Paul and Virginia. Al
phonse Daudet is a realist, If you please
| 49,, a.. ~. Vss L..
has poetry. charm humor warmth
| sensibility. He sympathizes with bis
characters. and In order TO move u-
he follows the precept of Horace. II
you desire TO touch us begin by being
moved first yourself with him the
faculty Of observation Is not develop
ed the expense OF his critical sense
he believes that it Is necessary tt
| choose from the real and take only
what is worth telling | hnow all tha
may be said against Emile Zola
myself while writing criticisms for TIA,
Journal des Debats combated with eX
| treme violence his books. his theorie,
and his intentional vulgarities. Bu
we cannot deny his very great talen
and the potency of life with which
| he animates his characters. It must b'
admitted that the twenty volumes o
"Rougon- -Macquart' are monumen
"a monument a little heavy and with
out much elegance. but one which D.
imposing by it's mass and its appear
ance OF strength and fascinating Will
its fine details done by the hand OF al
artist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-23

B0v nmeii Records $40 liable "a bisA
appear in Dust ~ fcw Wears.

b0v nmeii Record, 49,, tnblc "a bis-
appear ln Dust u Il rev Ncnrs
The Pnssian government has just
discovered that during the last quarter
of a century many OF the documents
which tell OF the greatness Of the Faith
erland have been threatened with com
plete destruction. owing TO the bad
quality of the paper on which they
are written Ten years ago Denmark
found that its records were mourning
a like fate. while In Italy the records
of the young kingdom are actually fall
ing To- pieces. The bad quality OF mod
ern paper is responsible for AN this
decay. for we nowadays no longer
make our paper of raw silk or linen
rags. but OF grass wood fibre and an
sorts of materials which viii not stand
thc test of time
a learned German professor has been
analyzng the paper used In something
like a hundred scientific reviews and
has found that only six Of them could
be guaranteed to last for a long time.
The principal ingredient which does
more than anything else to make mod
ern paper perishable is said to bo
chloride of linc. and it is calculated
hy this German scientist it win cause
the paper into whose composition it
largely enters 10 crumble within com
paratvely few years Il is within the
bounds Of probability to say that a cen
tury from now only those books and
manuscripts on papers of the finer sort
viii be decipherable or in existence.
Heretofore the principal enemy 10
the material life of books was consid-
cred to be- the bookworm. though in
tropical countries, owing TO the Cli-
mate, 1t is next to impossible TO keep
books from becoming pulpy masses
| hardly to be- recognized after the add
vent OF the rainy season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-23
Aranfs Wantad

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