davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
WHEELS OF CANADIANS SHUT OUT
Residents or windsor. Canada. Object 70 q
View Tariff Proyinion.

Residents or windsor. Canada. Object to y
New Tariff Provision.
DETROIT. Mich, Sept 2.-For several years it
has been the practice of persons living In Wind.
sor. Canada. and employed on this side the
river. TO bring over their bicycles and ride from
the ferry dock to their places OF employment
without molestation. Under the new tariff
ruling the customs inspectors have been ordered
to demand a duty on all Canadian wheels, or
those OF foreign manufacture. coming to this
country. The new regime went into effect yes
terday., and a howl went up that has already
reached the seat Of the Provincial Government,
The Canadians do not propose to submit to
this sort OF thing. and have called for a ruling
on the old Canadian law which required a pay.
ment OF duty on all American made wheels
crossing the frontier. 1t is said that hereafter
American riders will be stopped on the Canadian
side and be compelled TO pay full SO per cent.
duty on their bicycles, each bicycle TO be
valued at 500. The Canadians can escape the
wheels, but the Yankee will have no way around
the ruling. although in the past an L A. w. card
of membership or n small deposit was ali that
was required TO get into Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
MANUFACTURERs STILL FIRM.
Tho Cigarette Girls Threat or . Cooperative
Factory DOes Net Scare Them.

Tho Cigarette Girls Threat or . Cooperative
Factory Does Net Scare Them.
The striking cigarette girls announced yester-
day that they were preparing to give a ball at
their headquarters. Harmonia Hall. 1873 Ludlow
street, early next week In aid OF their plan to
start a cooperative factory. Abraham Toner.
the leader Of the strike. was authority for tho
statement that a friendly capitalist was willing
to lend So, 900 to start tho cooperative factory.
but his name was not to DO mentioned. The
offer, Toner said. was not accepted.
-Wo prefer to start II ourselves" no said.
Fifty dollars will start us and give work to
about twenty men and girls for q week. Then
twenty more can start, and In o few weeks we
will be able to start them ALL"
Toner'S face did not indicate that no felt as
cheerful as his words. The manufacturers. so
far. do not seem TO be scared at the threat OF
opening a cooperative factory. Boss Schonk.
or Of AZ Essex street, who. the strikers say,
leads the other manufacturers, has shown no
signs OF captivating yet. Girls do picket duty
at his shop all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Bridenthai says she L. the Most Prosperoas
State I'm The Uniou.

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. Blank Commissioners
Sridenrhal said to-day: Kansas is to-day the
Los, prosperous State in the Union. Kansas
farmers will pay of, the mortgages on 20. 600
homes this fall. As these mortgages average
$1,000 each. this means an expenditure of $40.
200 600. There has never been in the history OF
Kansas as much money in the State as there is
to-day. The immense crops. the large numbers
OF cattle, and high prices for both. viii turn mil
lions OF dol.:rs into the pockets OF our farmers
at once.
Never before in the history OF this State has
money been so plenty that banks have refused
deposits. In many OF the Western towns the
deposits, having thousands Of dollars already In
their vaults.
More than $50. 600 of Kansas money has been
Kansas bankers declining to take it They can.
not loan the money because there Is no demand
il This is a great year and will profit the State
millions OF dollars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Brooklyn Cts Arrange for . Macs Meeting and
Discuss q Pestal-Card Campaign.

brooklyn Cts Arrange Tor o Mnoo Meeting and
Discuss q Pestal-Card Campaign.
Although all tho members Of tho Citizens
Committee Of Fifty had been invited to meet
with the Organization Committee in the Brook
lyn Library last night, only eight members were
present. Civil Service Commissioner jackson
Wallace presided.
After the meeting Mr.. Wallace said that tho
committee had discussed ways and means of
creating public sentiment in favor of Seth Low.
Tho committee will also arrange, Mr..
Wallace said. for q mass meeting to
be held at tho Academy of Music
at an early date. He also announced that the
first Low banner would be swung to the breeze
across Montague street to-day.
The committee, evidently intending to test
public sentiment still further. suggested
that 1t might DO well to send postal
cards to the voters whose names are on
the registry list for 1896. asking them to state
whether they will support Mr.. Low at the com
ing election. Mr.. Wallace said that this would
cost about $1,000 and the Finance Committee
would have to pass upon the matter before the
expenditure could be undertaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
BBooKLYx DEMOCRATS STIRRING.

Datss for tho Prlmaries and Conventions to
T' he Fixed Next Week.
High Mclaughlin conferred yesterday with
most of his lioutenants, He was assured that
the organization had never entered on a cam.
paign In such tiptop shape. and that all the
bitter fractional troubles which had prevailed
LAuKhlin Is somewhat disturbed over the ag-
groesiyo attitude OF the Bryanite element in the
organization. but is confident that there will be
no Aerious trouble from this source.
Inc executive COMMITTEES of the Democratic
County Committee Viii meet on Monday night
81 the Ihouias Jefferson headquarters to a fhe
gates Tor The primaries and local conventions.
Iha County Committee will meet on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
DilmisaaIa at the Custom Hou,,.

Referring to the reports of Wholesale dism,..
sails Of Democrats from the customs service at
this port to make room for Republicans. Col.
ieotor Bidwell denied yesterday that such dis.
mistals bad been made for political reasons
ne SAID that changes in the force OF laborers had
been directed by him at the rate OF about ten n
week. and were made to increase the eflciency
81 tho service, About thirty.fve men had been
alscharEcd from the entire staff of l4l men and
tnisty-nVe new men appointed TO the vacancies.
applicant was q Republican would certainly not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
TWO BIcYCLIsTs INJURED.
a Wheeiman ana . Wheelwomau Run Int
T~rucks-yeither Much Injured,

A Wheeiman ana . Wheelwomau Run Int
Tr~ucks-Xeither Much Injured.
Miss Carrie velloldo of 14l West Fourteenth
street got mixed up with a truck at 1l2th street
and Fifth avenue yesterday while riding a bioy-
Gle. As she was coming down the avenue a
truckman drove across diagonally from one side
OF the avenue to the other. and she ran into the
truck. She was thrown OF her wheel and her
arm was sprained. but she was able to go home
arrested. saying that the accident was her fault.
While James F. 0'Mira was riding down
Fifth avenue on a bicycle yesterday, at lO1th
street, a truck driven by August Forrest OF 3i7
East iooth street crossed the avenue. He ran
arm and face. O'Mira refused 10 make a com.
plant against Forrest, and there was no arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
slIk weavers DIsaathned.

PATERSON, n. j.. Sept. 2.-Eight silk weavers
in the employ of Kattermonn Sc Mitchell asked
for an increase of 2 per cent. on the yard yester-
day. The demand was refused, and the weavcrs
left the mill. Later in the day about twenty
others employed n the same department struck
there is a great deal OF dissatisfaction and un.
rest among the employees In several other mills.
and that strikes are likely to follow within tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
srRAIe HIT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
the United Democracy to Take steps TO Place
Ono I'm Nomination.

dho Unfea Democracy to Take steps TO Place
One in Nomination.
The United Democracy. which is composed of
tho Young Democracy. the Democratic League
of Kings County, the Loyal Democratic League,
ana other Chicago platform Democrats. is al.
ready satisfied that Tammany is playing a
bunco game in which 1t is designed that the
loyal Democrats of the city shall DO the victims,
and they have determined to inaugurate meas
urea 70 put a straight Democratic ticket in the
A meeting of representatives Of the vori.
Gus organizations comprising the United De-
pocracy will be held at the headquarters, 40
East Twenty-third street. this afternoon TO
make arrangements for a general conference Of
Bryan Democrats to DO held the latter part Of
next week at the Holland House to take the
necessary steps to put a straight Democratic
ticket In the Held from Chief Judge OF the Court
or Appeals down to Aldermen in all the d~istricts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Lightning Invndes a Home.

BABYLON. L L.. Sept. 2.-During tho heavy
thunder storm carly this morning q bolt of
lightning struck tho summer home of Mrs.
Agnes X. Dodd on the Little East Neck road. a
short distance out Of this village. The light
ming destroyed the chimney and tore a big hole
In the roof. 1t entered tho apartment occupied
by Mrs. Dodd and her little daughter and did a
good deal OF damage. 1t also tore the plaster
off the servants room. The damage to the
dwelling 10 placed at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Ruptured q Blood Weasel while Rldipr n
wheel and Died.

SYRACUSE. Sept 2.-on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Tallinger started on their bicycles to
visit Mrs. Tallinger's mother at Groton. n. Y.
Accompanied by Mrs. ~Tallinger's brother, they
started out on their wheels yesterday on the re-
turn trip. They had made part Of the distance.
T,alliinger suddenly cried out and Rrasped her
head with her hands. She was lifted from her
Immediately became unconscious, and died
within q short time. An examination showed
that death was caused by rupture OF q blood
vessel at the base OF the brain. Mrs. TallinRer
was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
BIE Paper sIIII Burned,

Troy. Sept. 2.-Early this morning the cleo
trio light dynamo in the big paper mill of Man
ming g. Paine. in Upper River street, burst with
q loud report. setting fire to the mill. The
names spread SO rapidly that tho employees
ping the machinery. James A. Liney, a back
lender. saw the beginning OF the fire and warned
200; Insurance.. S65 900. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
$3.50. 900 shoe FAILURE IN Bo.,o,.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The suspension yesterday of
the Parker'sampson-Adams Company, whole.
sale dealers In boots and shoes in this city, has
been followed by Its assignment to-day to vii.
Liam b; Rice. Mr.. Rice says:
90 not believe the company will resume. I
SSS9009'o09. Inc estimated assets are between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
OkL

In the month OF August permits were issusd for a..
0l.l07. SAT. "A'eu COST OF
Joseph RoeSoh. aged SO years, who ahot h,r,..,,
aonaay at his nome. lbv WyekOf avenue in y n, on na
usspohueh'y' aied yesterday ~ 81, Mary's Hospltai. -
Gen. James hcLeer OF the Second Brigad. A. n,.L,..
~ 1nsehlents 70 send q military escort 10 The Tann.ss
see E1posiuon with Mayor wurster and othse a',
Brooklyn Day. ""'A sO0sleDraIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
PERU TO TAX GOLD MINERS.
It tho Same limo tho Duty on Silver Mas
been Abolished.

Been Abolished.
A despatch from Lima. Peru. announces that
the Senate Of that country has approved tho
abolition Of the duties on silver coin. bullion,
and plate. Furthermore, 1t has been decided
that duty will have to be paid by prospecting
miners on gold dust, coin. and bullion.
The Consul-General of Peru in this city con-
firms the news of the action Of the Senate of his
country. He says that the Government now
grants mining claims without any obligation or
condition other than a semi-annual payment of
q sum OF fifteen Peruvian soles, which is equlva-
law passed provides that during the lapse OF
twenty-five years the said semi.annual tax had
not been increased. but that recently the Gov
eminent OF Peru had asked Its Congress to
modify this law as relating to gold mines and
placers.. II appears. however, that the Govern
ment OF Peru has decided to collect a duty on
gold extracted In that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Dynamite Sc. or b, l~Arntu,.x.

STAFFORD sPRINGs. Conn, Sept. g. One
hundred pounds OF dynamite In the care Of the
town seleetmen for blasting in road improve.
ments was exploded at an early hour this morn
ing, probably by lightning. The dynamite was
stored for the night ir Cummings blacksmith
shop. Just before 3 O'Clock In the morning.
was startled by a heavy report. The house in
which the explosive was stored was blown To-
bits. No one was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
A Colsred Boatmau saves Two from Drowning.

While bathing at sheepshead Bay yesterday,
Mrs. Mary Arnheim, whose husband is a mem.
Der OF the Manhattan Hotel orchestra. and Flor.
ence =. Weldel got beyond their depth and called
Tor help. George n. Hewlett, u colored boat.
man, Jumped in. and, after a struggle. got them
guests at Cordey's Hotel Intend to give Hewlett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
FATAL ROW OYER HALF Il HOUSE.

James II. MILLER Diea Of Prank D0anenGeras
Alleged Assault.
James II. Miller died at his homo at 6sA
Union avenue last night of the effects OF an as
sault alleged to have been committed by Frank
Denmenger of West Farms.
Denmenger was the owner of three houses on
Main street, West Farms. which, owing to the
widening OF tho street, had TO be torn down.
The houses were sold by public auction on Aug.
half of one.
He at once set about to tear his part down.
Denmenger objected, and in the row which en-
sued Miller, a workman, was pushed down Q
four-foot embankment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

HEMPsTEAD, L. l.. Sept. 2.-Health Officer
Lusk and DR.. II. s. Field. a veterinarian. caused
the arrest to-day of Charles SiglinRer and ssv.
eral of his employees for cruelty to animais ana
violation OF the health laws. They niio~sd
that Sigllnger was making sausaRes of hnrSa
meat, and that the horses on his place are in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Dady Carrie. HI. Flrht into u

Col Michael J. Dady applied to Supreme Court
Justice Dickey yesterday for q mandamus to
compel the officers OF the Third Ward Republi.
can Conmittee in Brooklyn TO place the name Of
Jsmse Van Dyke on the roll OF delegates from
Ehe ThirtoSnth district. The other faction al.
Iegss that van Dyke was ousted for un~becominR
q N organizing . rum association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

KINGSTON. Sept. 2.-Holdridge & Vests saw.
mill at East XIII, Greene county. was blown I'M
yesterday morning by tho bursting OF a 4o.horse-
distance OF $50 feet. Fortunately The wortmsn
were at breakfast and no one was hurt. The
mill, a new one, was damaged to the extent of
several thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
BrennAn-AIarahIa.

CLEvELANp, o., Sept. 2.-Philip A. Brennan n,
New York and Miss Bessie Marablo were mar.
ricd here tonight at the home OF former Con.
gresham Tom L. johnson Chancellor HoncL
9Ioclated. The bride is a cousin of Mr., Johnsnn
The mother OF the bridegroom and seyeTai nnr.
sonal friends were here from New York. P''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
The Eris's Labor Day E~1our.ioas.

For a Labor Day outing tho Erie Railway
offers excursion tickets to Niagara Falls for 90,
which is half rate. Tickets good going on any
train Saturday. Sept. 4, returning on any train
leaving Niagara Falls on or before Monday.
sept; y. Also, on both Sunday and Monday,
special one,day excursions will DO run by the
Erie 70 shohola Glen at 81, and to Greenwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Killed by a Fall from a Hlxh window.

William Kelleher was killed yesterday morn.
ing by a fall from a window Of a rear room In
the top story Of tho Salvation Army Barracks at
Fl Bowery. Kelleher, who worked on the CLYDE
dock, had lived at the army's lodging house for
about. three months. He had been drinking
heavily, 1t is said. when, he arrived at the lodg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Tho walking delegates yesterday ordered a
general strike In Schwarzschild & SulEberger's
new warehouse In Horatio street. There had
been q strike of carpenters and electricians
against non-union men and the other trades
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

The little steamboat John f. Moore, with q
fishing party aboard. broke down of Sandy
Hook yesterday afternoon. She was towed TO
port by the steam lighter Columbia. Her pas
sengers were transferred TO the tug PuIyer and
landed here last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2.-Barnie to-day gave Cana.
van and $500 for William Eagan. the Syracuse
the season. Philadelphia and Boston we're after
him. Barnie also wants Pitcher Braun OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

The following new members OF the New York
Stock Exchange were elected yesterday: Edgar
G.. Jurgenson, William B. Bovine, Sigmond II.
Rosenblatt, Frank s. Hambleton of HamUlelon
e. Co. of Baltimore, Dudley j. Joseph OF SLIDER:
thia city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
More Trolley Faclnuee for Coney u.,.pa.

Now that the De Kalb avenue and the Coney
Island and Brooklyn railroads are in joint opcr.
alton. the patrons Of the former line have ac
cess to the ocean. The connecting link between
the two roads will be at the Willink entrance 70
the Park. The fare to the beach rom the bridve
and ferries will be only 5 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

hl- Have a tonic effect on the
" " y stomach and bowels. even
nSlI- while their carthartic quail
ITO ties are at work. They arc
easy 70 take. easy 70 operate. DruggiSts. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
HANGED Tor maraerlus M. yy,rA.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 2.-Robert Henry,
colored, was hanged here to-day for the murder
OF his wife In February, 1896. He declared no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

them, they go IN wasting day after day nav.
Ing no heed to flight of time or growth ~
disease till it is too late.
Sareiessness causes much of woman's pe.
cuiiar sickness. Neglect of minor troubles
causes serious complications. The slight
ireSuiarty-the burning, dragging ache
tue oebilitating drains that marx the pro.
gress OF feminine diseases are passed lightly
over or are borne in ignorance of their
cause: their continuance meaus death or
insanity, Most of insanity among women
sonnes from this one cause. 1t is all unuec.
Ssssaiy. 80 called female weakness" can
cured. cured positively, permanently.
Iunekly easily, right in the privacy Of your
Io".n nome, without any of the Illuminating
toeai treatment so uniformly insisted upon
Dy physicians. DR.. Piercc's Fayorite Pre-.
scrlPtion will do it. 1t has a record of cuf,.
as wloe as the world. 1t is known and used
sueceSsiuiiy III every civilized country on
.he glopS; There is nothing that takes lis
pace. There is nothing Just as good"
mere Is nothing to compare it with. Drug.
kis's sell more of il than of all other simi.
lar medicines combined.
Soples OF DIR, Pierce's Common Sense Medical
nIIiset are to be given away for n limited tine
Ths t' oonIse VINO are wise enough To ask toi item
u oooS Us Tor family use. II is al, that liz nl're
innhphes, Its language is plain and modest IRE
hHss'a'Ions.-oVer 3oo-have passed the trst ~
luz eys OF one Of the most thorough phv,!yrluS
~ ~ world This book tells about the syirntpms
o. aliments that visit every family II tel, nov
20 treat these symptoms, how to ward on ,r-5ri,
ss@ar lsGnees, This most useful book may he
LII ~ ~ slronE paper covers nv anyone who
ir' : ~ ~ one'cent stamps TO paw cost 81 mai.
win !. may be had in French cloth binding
IL "uS n"ossed covers for 10 cents extra t;l ceul
sl. Address, Worlds pispeusary Asdisai
S@S0uAuon, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20
Caught the Canny Scots.

A special cable from London to the
New York Sun says: "Sone smart
4 mericaus have caught mapping some
smart Scotchmen, and much con-
sequent bad language has been heard
in Glasgow this week. 1t seems that
the gas committee of the Gl .sgOw cor
p0ration wanted a big supply next
year of large cast-iron piping and tend
ders were invited in the usual way.
There happ'u to be ring in this
particular business, aud the Glasgow
ironmasters, rot dreaming of Amer
lean competition, put in pretty stiff
prices. as they had successfully done in
the past. When the tenders came to
be opened it was found that an Amer
lean firm offered to deliver the pipes
for s. ton less than the lowest home
tender.
such tremep deus row has been
kicked up at the idea of giving the
contract 20 foreigners that the gas
committee has been practically coerced
into postponing definite decisjon; bu,
as the acceptance of the American
tender means a saving of nearly So 900
the pruba bilities are that the United
States will have the honor of supplying
| the pipes after all
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20
A Mad NJ an.

The startling sight of a crazy man
handcuffed and chained to a tree was
Witnessed in Hills bOro Wednesday,
says the Sierra County Advocate. A
party of three men in charge of dan
gerous lunatic arrived from Nogal. N.
NJ, and went into camp On upper Main
street, claiming the mad man to a tree
and handwriting him for safe keeping
The crazy mans name is Tom Moore,
and he is said to have gone mad over a
killing. The men said they did not
want to put him in cell in the Jail, as
they preferred claiming him to a tree
in their midst where they went into
camp. They were taking him to Hud-
son Hot Springs in Grant county, in
the hope of lettering his condition. II
this failed, Moore would be sent to an
asylum. He is married man and has
wealthy parents. The party was well
supplied with money. They left yes
terday morning for their destination.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20
THAT DALLAS MEETING.
Green and Grant Locked Horns With
out Changing the Situation

II 4
To get at The facts in a factional
fight is one of the hardest tasks a news
paper man has to undertake. The
Green-Grant fight which has been on
since the election last fall has been
source of uneasiness to all repuO-
| licans.
On account of the cOllectorship fight
Ell Paso was especially interested and
the larger share of republicans here
hoped that Green would make such a
showing at Dallas as would enable him
to lana Captain Dillon to succeed
Charlie Davis. Here are the facts
and the readers of the HERALD can
Judge for themselves.
Arriving at Dallas on the night of
the 18th both factions were found in
caucus the Green men at the Oriental
and the Grant men at the Mcleod. Wild
rumOrs were atlOat among the Grant
men that Chairman Green had made
up roll leaving all the outspoken
Grant men off while the Gree men
were denouncing i'll round terms Doc
tor Grant for opening up headquarters
and assuming to take any hand IN
committee that he did not belong too.
When the hour arrived for the meet
ing word was given out that Cha rman
Green had mads up a roll which would
be Gale d at the door and no one allow
ed to enter the room except those
whose names were placed on the roll,
ard mem bers of the press.
The roll as called at the door was as
fol fI,, al IAN at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20
5;;3y'flH = ~ z&r
ADvE Rul1QNa
Austin BatesJ
NJ.
Gifts as Advertising

advertising ndc'
single
that the ic doesn't
business enough pay Tor
him.
and
threw five thousand dollars
hat a
oprizes
whole If
thought best.w al M
selling goods of and about once year
exe
circulars
tina hecan