davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
INVITED TO WINDSOR CASTLE.
The Queen VIII Receive the Member OF the
House Of Commons ana Their Wivea

The Queen VIII Receive the Members OF the
House Of Commons ana Their Wivea-
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June ~29.-There has been much
erumbling in the Hobbies of the House OF Com
mons and in the press because . majority Of the
members OF the House who went to Buckingham
Palace on Wednesday last on the occasion Of the
presentation of the Commons's address to the
Queen were unable to enter the Throne Room
and did not see her Majesty owing to the
bungling or indifference Of the palace officials.
In the House Of Commons tonight Mr.. Arthur
J. Balfour. First Lord Of the Treasury. announced
that he had received o message from the Queen,
who had only learned through the newspapers
Of tho contretemps which had prevented the
members from entering her presence on the
occasion referred to. In her message the Queen
invited all the member Of the House. together
with their wives, to visit her at Windsor Castle
on July 3.
This announcement was greeted with ohecrs
by the Liberal and Conservative members but
the Irish members received 1t with laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
MRS. DoMISIS LOBBYING.
She Calls at the Senate m with o view
to Checking Annexation.

u SaAab ~ ~ beuht0 euouDef Win . Wow
to Checking Annexation.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Ex-Queen Liliuoka-
lani and her entire suite called at the Senate
Chamber this afternoon. Cards were sent In for
several Senators with whom tho Queen talked.
She 10 urging. presumably, unfavorable action
on the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
It 10 understood that she Is also paving the
way for a claim for damages against this Gov
eminent unless she shall BIO provided for in any
treaty or annexation law that may be enacted.
During her visit tho fact developed that Sem
ator Davis. Chairman Of the Committee on For
eiRn Relations. yesterday received n written re-
quest from the ex-Quecn for a hearing during
the consideration OF the Hawaiian treaty. The
Senator replied. denying the request, and sug-
costing that the first step In the direction of the
To-day tho Queen left P. p. G. cards for SOW.
therefore surmised that she intends leaving the
city, to return when the treaty is considered
There was not one iota Of political signin.
tonight. and he waved his left hand frantioaiiy
fectly willing 70 take an oath, administered BY
Justice Grey, that the words reciprocity, In.
were in tho Marble Hoom about twenty min
S ,nss s and , i1 that avs time soo, saw ,n several not Sent ssT1.
Senators who have spoken favorably OF the Ha.
waiian people and Liliuokalani, who Is one OF the
most perfect ladies ! over know. merely dcaired
to thank them for their kind words In behalf Of
tho Hawaiians. You see Congress 10 about to
break UP, and in view Of the fact that several
Senators and their wives and daughters have
called on the Queen, she thought II but right
and proper that she return tho call"
After tho adjournment OF Congress Liliuoka-
LAM will leave Washington and remain away
until the reconvening OF Congress-. 1t has not
yet been definitely settled whore she will reside
several places. but Cape May Is looked upon
with the most favor. She realizes that no move
toward ratify,ing The treaty VIII DO made before
she Is content TO let things take their course
until then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
0OLD IN THEIR sroMACHs.
A Herder FINDS Cattle and sheep Userul IN the
Mining Industry.

YuMA,Ariz., June 29.-Juan Garlic, who raises
cattle In Cochis county, near the Mexican line,
Is reported to have struck q bonanza Of a novel
kind. On his ranch are salt licks which contain
placer gold, but SO fine is tho gold dust that II
cannot be saved from the sand. Recently
GARLIC killed a steer and In the lining Of its
stomach found four ounces Of nne gold. Tho
steer had licked up four ounces OF gold In less
than two months. The salt in tho earth had
chlorinized the metal and tho lining Of the
stomach had served as a coarse blanket at tho
bottom Of a sluice in preserving the gold.
GARLIC slaughtered n sheep that had been
feeding in the same pasture. and the result was
equally satisfactory. only that the amount Of
gold was somewhat smaller. GARLIC believes
that he has struck a rich thing. and means TO
keep a bunch OF cattle always feeding in that
pasture. II each steer killed will yield four
ounces Of gold, or even n little less, there will
soon be started a slaughter house on a large
scale on the Mexican and Arizona line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
HIGH-PRESsURE NArURALIzATtoM
Court 70 Sit ut SgIdnISht to Make DR.. Campbetn
an American.
management

SYRACTsE, n. V, June Cdr. A. J. Camp
bell has lived and voted AS an American citi-
zen for years. but he now finds that he Is not
one, though his intentions are good. The dis
covcry came about in a curious way. DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell are going abroad on July II.
and will attend the twelfth International Medi-
cal Congress In Moscow on July 1926. A few
days ago he wrote to the State Department at
Washington for a passport His father came
from Canada, where the doctor was born. His
father secured naturalization papers, and the
State, Department requested them before issu-
ing the passport. Then II came to light that
when his father was naturalized the son WAS
"a years old. and 30 did not become natural
ICED also. This morning DIR. Campbell applied
for his papers. Fourteen days must clapse be-
fore the papers can be issued. This win bring
him to July II, and after midnight Of that
night Judge Ross has consented TO hold court
to pass upon the papers, SO that on the morning
Of the 18th the doctor and his wife may 60 to
New York to sail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
NO SOLDIERS IN THE COURT ROOM.
Strained Relations Between Judge Reeves ana
Col. GaIthcr Mt The Dinnins Trial.

strained Relations Between Judge Reeves ana
Col. Gather Mt The DinninE Triai.
FRANKLIN, KY, Juno 29.-The trial Of
George Green Dipning, the negro charged with
the murder OF Jodic Conn. a white farmer, was
begun In tho Simpson County Circuit Court
hero this afternoon ut half.past 2 O'Clock. The
State troops surrounded the courthouse, but
none OF them entered tho court room. Judge
Reeves refused to allow Col. Gather to have
citizens searched by the soldiers before com
Ing into tho presence Of tho court, and the
Colonel promptly refused to allow his men TO
go in the court room. 1t 10 generally believed
TINT tho negro will be promptly assassinated
by Conn's relatives and friends IL the jury fails
10 convict.
The citizens are highly incensed at Gov.
Bradley in sending the troops here, and sew
cral men are trying TO get UP an Indignation
meeting TO pass resolutions about II md TO
hang Gov. bradley In efigy. Dinning's attor.
neys asked for n change OF venue, submitting
aflldavits to the effect that he could not got q
fair trial here. This il manifest to the most
casual observer. but Judge Reeves unhesitat-
ingly ovcrrulcd the motion and insisted that
tho work Of securing, a jury be started. 1t Is
thought n Jury, will, bo, impanellcd by noon to-
morrow. Dining thinks no will be killed II
the jury does not convict. Sheriff Clark's
friends Insist that the Governor did wrong in
sending troops, as tho sheriff told the Cover.
nor he would protect Dining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
OUR LATENT LOVE FOR ENGLAND.
Laurier 10 Certain Thnt We Really ReEnrt
Great Britain with Anectien.

Great Britain with Afection.
Special Gable Despateh to THR sux.
LONDON. June 29.-Sir Donald A. Smith. Ca.
madam High Commissioner in Great Britain.
presided tonight at the Dominion day banquet
given at tho Hotel Cecil.
Mr.. wilfrcd Laurier, the Canadian Prime
Minister, In the course of . long speech. said
that since he came to England he had found
evidences that there was some misappre-
hension In the minds Of public mon respect
ing the latent sentiment Of the people Of
tho United States toward the motherland. He
declared. without hesitation, that the latent
sentiment Of tho American nation toward Great
Britain was one Of affection and reverence.
though, unfortunately. there were still many
causes of friction.
He was sorry for this, but he must say that
the causes in most instances were rather on the
side OF tho United States than OF Great Britain.
It might be hoped that better ~counsels would
prevail.
Mr.. Laurier dwelt upon the Queens personal
aympathy with the side Of liberty during tho
American civil war. her sympathy with Abraham
Mncoln's widow. and upon the fact Of her
Majesty personally erasing tho offensive words
in Q despatch about the Trent affair. These
things. Sir Donald declared, had had their effect.
In conclusion he said:
'"Let US pray God that We will never see the
wings Of war spread between Great Britain and
the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
FOMEN
Two or Them Held Up n Tailor and Disappeav
BefSre the Police Arrive.

ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Two young women held
up a merchant tailor on Lindell Boulevard
last night, robbed him OF his pooketbook con-
tanning certificates Of deposit for $4o0 and $40
In cash, and thcn escaped. The tailor was
choked by the elder OF his assailants, while tho
younger, described as O girl In her teens,
searched his coat and waistcoat for valuables.
The, victim Of this unique highway robbery
number of eyewitnesses TO thu occurrence. Sew
eral children were playing n,ar by, and n po.
licoman was walking south on Theresa ave-
nue at the time. Two men were standing at
tho corner. They disappeared with tho wom-
en- and are believed to have been their confed-
crates.
The moment MIR. Dontoh was released he
cried stop theft and a scure Of persons Joined
in the exclamation. The policeman ran around
from Theresa avenue, raped for assistance,
and was soon Joined by four other policemen,
but the women and men had In the meantime
disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
TO WE'D Ex-MIS1srER DURHAn.
hi.s Constance Mackenzie OF PhiladelDhfA q
NE His Bride-Nr. Durhnm's Race.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Miss Constan0o
Mackenzie, director of the kindergarten Of thu
Board OF Education, is about to tender her resig-
nation, to take effect Immediately. She is to b0
married to John 8. Durham. former Minister to
Hayti, and a well-known Philadelphia news-
paper man. Mr.. Durham. although Of very
light complexion, has always been supposed to
be of negro extraction, and has associated 90
cially with the negro race. although he has all
ways been a welcome guest in the houses OF
many whites. II was as a negro that he SCI
cured his appointment in the diplomatic SER
vice. Today Mr.. Durham announced that he was
kee Indians three generations back. he gradu-
ated from the University OF Pennsylvania In
1886 with honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

The skipper OF the American schooner Joseph
O.. Dean, which arrived yesterday from tho
Bahamas. reports that he passed on Saturday last
about 225 miles east OF the Florida coast a largo
iron sailing vessel, bottom up. apparently float
ing on her cargo. She was directly In the track
Of vessels plying het ween the West Indies and
ports north OF Florida. There were no barnacles
on the hull of the derelict. which, the schooner's
skipper says, indicates that she had boon CAP
sized only a short time. He sailed as near TO her
as the rough seas would permit him without en-.
dangering his own craft, but could not make ont
her name. She Is the first iron derelict reported
near the American coast for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
LOUIS 7. DURYEA'S MARE sro1 En-.
Nellie Rec Taken from the Stable as His saAs
mer Piaee-Found at HuutiuGtou.

Nellie Rec Taken from the Stable ae Hts saAs
mer P~iaee-Found at HuBtiuGt0n.
GLEN COVE. n. Y. June ga valuable horse
was stolen from "Lyndall. the summer home
of Louis T. Duryea, at Glen Cove Landing. last
night. The coachman. Lansing Hicks. Who
slept in the house. heard n noise in the stable
OF 1t.
This morning it was found that Nellie Roe, o
handsome bay mare, registered trotting stock.
Ind been hitched to a runabout wagon and
stolen. Tho thief hid also carried of several
valuable oyercoats. n new suit of livery, and
several valuable robes.
kilograms were scnt to officers In all the I'd.
joining villages. Late tonight word was re-
ceiyed that the horse and wagon had been found
at Huntington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
ACTOR RArCLIFFE,s FEARS.

says ne Thinks RIs wire's Relatives Way Al.
tack Him ir re Comes to New York.
CHICAGO. June 29.-Actor Edward J. Radcliffe
declares that he Is afraid to return TO New York
TO answer charges Of wife beating. From letters
received by him from friends he says he believes
his life is In danger from the hands OF his father
in-law and his wifcs relatives. Ho also fears he
will be unable TO procure bail. He has declared
his intention OF remaining in Chicago.
Detective McConville. who was sent from New
York to take him into custody. expects to re-
ceive reQnisition papers for his prisoner to-mor-
will be forced to accompany him TO New York.
Ratclifre since his liberation from Jail has
written several letters 10 his wife, and ii is said
she has relcnted toward him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Now. when Mrs. Ham Gets Her Divorce, She
and Poucher Will Marry Again.

Now When Mru. Ham Getn Her Divorce, She
and Poucher VIII Marry Again.
Joseph and Emma Poucher were divorced
by Vioe-Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City yes
terday much against their will. Mrs. Pouch
or is the daughter Of Building Inspector John
Lalor Of this city. The woman, who is young
and handsome, was the defendant in the suit.
She was married six years ago to William
Ham. Two years afterward she caused his ar
rest for non-support, and he was sent to jail.
She heard nothi ng OF him for nearly. two years
and then she was informed, on what she con-
sidered reliable authority, that he was dead.
Believing that she was a widow she married
Poucher, who IL in the real estate business in
Highland Beach. Monmouth county. n. J., A
month later her brother met Ham. When
Mrs. Poucher learned that her first husband
was living, she and Poucher separated, and she
went, to live with her brother In this city.
Poucher instituted divorce proceedings, and
now that the divorce has been granted Mrs.
Ham will sue Ham for divorce on the ground
Of desertion. II she Is successful she and
Poucher will be married again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
CanadA's Governor-Gensra Quite Unexpectoaiy
Closes the Session.

OTTAWA. Ont, June 29.-Parliament was pro.
rogued quite unexpectedly to-day. Tho dead.
lock between the Commons and the Senate was
broken this afternoon by the Senate abandon.
ing its stand in regard to tho Governments
policy of extending the Intercolonial Railroad
Into Montreal. The Senate had refused to pass
tion OF 100000 to run Intorcoioniaf trains
into Montreal for nine months.
The GovernOr-G General accordingly p~roroRued
the House tonight. after asserting to much
OF the legislation enacted this session. A large
number of public bills were slaughtered, among
holding, or operating timber limit or mining
claims In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
MISS MOORE FIGHTS An EAGLE.
A Story OF the Pennsylvania Mountains or .
Young woman struggle Tor q ChiId.

A Story OF the Pennsylvania Mountains or .
GounE Weman's struggle Tor y Chiid.
JERSEY SHORE, Pa. June 29.-Miss Bertha
Moore, accompanied by s-year-old Elsie Talsen.
went for a walk yesterday on the mountain turn.
Becoming weary she seated herself and beguiled
the time by reading. The child was playing
near. Suddenly Miss Moore was startled BY its
agonized cry. She was Mortified to see an eagle
trying to carry the child, away, She went
to 2 ths rescue. ., Mhen the eagle saw her
came down with terrific force on tho
shoulders Of Miss Moore. Then began Q desper-
ate struggle. The girl tried to drive the eagle
away. As often as It was beaten off It would
return with a swoop, tearing her clothes.
When almost exhausted Miss Moore sue
ceeded in getting q tight hold of the eagles
head. This proved her salvation, for tho eagle
Miss Moore tainted, Int soon recovered her
self. Covered with blood she led the child.
w whish ~ Tf Is. little Soh hurt r and o drsssg ma, the eagle sIsh 2
feet from tip to tip OF wings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

A Horse which Jumps Overboara Ia Rescued.
but the Wagon Is Lost.
A big bay horse attached to a grocery wagon
became frightened at Tenth avenue and Forty
ninth street. last evening. and started toward
the North River. The driver. Emanuel Zah,
was unable to check his speed. and. dropping
the reins. Jumped from the wagon. The horse
continued down Forty ninth street to the pier
and. before he could be stopped. jumped into the
river.
Con Murphy, a member OF the lifcsavinR
corps, who has u record OF saving several lives,
Jumped In after the animal and cut the traces.
Tho wagon foatcd away down stream, but the
horse WAS pulled onto a coal barge and thence
up to the dock. The horse Is owned by Eugene
Leuoin OF 649 West Forty.ninlh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
MIR. 1,NALL BEATEN.
Tho Eastern Insurance Companies Ie Haired
Out OF Kansas Ma, Resume.

Dat or Kansas MA, Resume.
TOPEKA. Kan, June 29.-United States District
Judge Foster to-day decided that State Supcrin-
tendent OF Insurance McNalls order suspending
OF New York was void. This allows the Mutual
Lfe of New York. the New York Life. and the
Connecticut Mutual to resume business In Kan
sas. Mr.. McNall said tonight that he would
appeal the ease TO the United States Court OF
Appeals at 1t. Louis.
McNall's action In cancelling tho license was
based upon reports made to him by policy
holders that the company had refused TO pay
certain losses and had resorted to litigation to
avoid payment.
Judge Foster holds that the company has a
right to contest doubtful losses in the courts,
and that tho action OF the State superintendent
In trying TO force such payments by cancelllng
the State license Is arbitrary, unreasonable, and
dictatorlal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
RUSHING DIrORCE BUSINESS.

more Than 500 DEGREES Granted IN Juae In
the Chicago Coarts.
CHICAGO, juno 29.-June has been an unprece-
dented month for divorce court business here.
Six Judges sitting in Chancery devoted the en-
tire forenoon OF each Saturday to the hearing Of
default divorces, three Of them in the Circuit
and three in the Superior Court. The pressure
Of business lately has been 50 srea: that default
cases are heard almost every day In the week.
The record OF divorce cases heard ia one day is
seventy-three, but the near approach of the
summer vacation in the courts has caused a
great. number OF cases to be placed on the calen.
dars for hearing. Next Saturdays docket will
have over ninety rnses.
Thus. far mere than 800 DEGREES have been
granted this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
sleeping woman sho, Deaa In NED.

ALTOONA, Pa. June 29.-sam Scott, colorod.
who several years ago worked at Morewood.
but who has been absent from that place for the
last two years. returned yesterday. About mid.
night he climbed upon the porch roof OF a house
where Mrs. Grady, colOred, WAS living. Break.
ing the window OF her sleeping room he drew q
revolver from his pocket and shot her dead as
she lay in bed. He Immediately fled and has
not been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
SHOT AT MS GRAVE.

A Choetaw indian Meeta Death for the Csslao
or IArcrns.
PERRY. Oklohoma. June 29,-Tom Chicasaw,a
Choctaw. condemned TO die for the crime Of
larceny, according 10 tribal laws. was placed in
a wagon and driven TO the Rravey I'd. He
walked up and looked into his grave and then
knclt down and prayed. lie WINS then led to q
large stone at the head OF his grave 10y a little
tree, where he sat down. facing death hravely.
He advised all young men 10 he honest with
their fellow men and TO not follow his example.
After he had finished his speech he WAS blind
folded and shot TO death by the horsemen Of the
Okmulggee district. lie had been convicted for
tho third time for the same crime, and the chief.
who alone could save him. refused to grant
uarlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
OUR NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.

Spain Denies That She Wrote to Our Govern.
ment About Mr.. WoodrOra.
Special Gable Dsspatch to TINE SUN.
LONDON. Juno ga despatch from Madrid
to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that
the assertions that communications have passed
between the Madrid and Washington Govern
ments in regard to the appointment of Mr.. Stew
art L. woodford % United States Minister to
Spain are denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
PROBABLY XOr 4 DUEL.
Trolley Car PnsaenEers Hear shots PIrea ~
Italians Near nerErn Beach.

Italians Near nerErn Beach.
A trolley car going TO Bergen Beach at o
O'Clock last night passed a party OF twenty or
thirty Italian laborcrs at Avenue NJ and Min
lane, and as II went by the passengers were
alarmed by hearing fvs pistol shots, ono after
another. The passengers gave the alarm and o
story vent around that two Italians were fight
ing n duel.
4 policeman went to the scene. He found the
Italians there. but they had ceased firing and no
one Was hurt. On genera. principles he arrested
two OF the mon for disorderly conduct. One OF
these, Joseph slibc.s, had q revolver, from
Frank Fessinc, had n big dirk knife. Tho police
say the Italians were probably shooting ct .
mark,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
THE QUEENS REMARK.

Oas Pact vividly Impressed Upon Her ~ the
Jubilee.
Special Gable Despatoh to THE Sun.
LONDON, June 29.-The Chronicle says that
the Queen said to q guest at the garden party ct
Buckingham Palace yesterday:
"This jubilee means one thing; It means that
! am q very old woman."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
MIR. MILLER,S TRIPLETS.
Gov. Leedy Will Help Thorn. Though They Are
Named for tho Mckinieya

Gov. Eeedy VIII Help Thorn, though They Arc
Named for the Mckinieya
TOPEKA. Kan. June 29.-Gov. Leedy received
n request for financial assistance to-day from
Louis Miller OF Wichita. accompanied by a pho
tograph Of Miller and his wife and their triplets.
two boys and a girl, born on juno /. The letter is
attested by the officers Of sedgwick county. who
ernor read the letter with keen interest. and
promised to render aid to the family according
TO his means.
His sterling Populism sustained a rude shock,
however, when the letter disclosed the fact that
one Of the newcomers had been named William
Mckinley. in honor of the President; another
called Abner McKihiey. IN honor OF the Presi-
dents brother, and the third Ida Saxton Miller,
after the Presidents wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Mill. to Protect Another Kentucky Prisoner.

FRANKFORT, KY. juno 29.-Acting Governor
Worthington to-day received a request for n de-
tachment OF militia to protect Tol Stone. who
is to be taken to Glasgow for trial next Monday.
Stone is now in the Bowling Green Jail for safe
keeping. He attempted To assault a school
teacher a few weeks ago and barely escaped
violence at the hands of u mob. Circuit Judge
Jones fears that unless protection is given to
stone he will be lynchod. Gov. Worthington
has ordered the militia TO protect Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
A ~POsTMASTER,s SUICIDE.
u. w. Harris, or UnIon. 4. a.. . Renegade
%TIllmanIte, Kills Himself.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Juno 29-Postmaster r. w.
Harris OF Union committed suicide this morning.
Harris attained notoriety at the Chicago Con.
~vention In 1892. He was elected delegate along
with Tillman and others, and pledged against
Cleveland, but whom the roll was called Cleve-
land received his vote, and he was early appoint
cd Postmaster at Union de pite heavy Tillman.
ito opposition. Lately no turned Republican
and had strong backing, for reappointment. He
was prosperous and the ONCE was well CON