davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
MRS. DoMIN1s Is ooMING HERE.
Her Faithful '.Duke Palmer. in wonderful
Toys. Calls ut the White House.

Her Faithful "Duke" Palmer. in wonderful
Toys. Calls ut the white House.
WASHINGTON. July 9.-ExLoueen Liliuokalani
and suite, in charge of Duke" Palmer, will
leave Washington tomorrow for New York, to
be away from this city until the early autumn.
when she will return, to remain probably until
tho annexation question is settled. The e1-
Queen viii stay in New York a week or two, and
after that will 60 TO some of tho seashoro re-
sorts. where she and her companions will remain
quietly during the hot season. Later ON, before
returning here. she will visit tho Dukes" resi-
denoe, near Boston
This afternoon tho Duke" called at tho
White House and saw Secretary Porter. to
whom he stated his desire to sec the President
and pay his respects. He did not ask for an
audience for the ex-Queen, and volunteered the
information that she has nothing 10 ask Of the
President but that he did not feel It would be
courteous to leave the city without making q
personal call" Tho Duke" found the Prest-
dent engaged with Senator Hanna, First Assist
ant Secretary of State Day. and Capt. Crownin-
shield OF the navy, and was told that 1t would be
impossible for him to be received this afternoon.
He was told, however, tina: II he called in the
morning Secretary Porter would endeavor to
have him pay his respects"
The Dukes costume consisted of a white
duck suit, with two rows OF brass buttons down
the front OF the coat, and a white muslin tie, held
together by a brilliant iamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
THoNAs kITCHlE,s HoPE6.
They Have ClunE TO tao Brooklyn Postuas-
tership. but May nc Dashed.

They Have ClunG TO tho Brooklyn Postman-
tership, but May nc Dashed.
Ever since NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas
Fitchie made his sensational demonstration in
the New York Republican State Convention last
year, and was hailed as the original Mckinley
mar in Kings county, his heart has been set on
capturing the Brooklyn Postmastership 1t was
generally assumed that Mr.. Fitchie's ambition
would be gratiied. but recent dispatches from
Washington Indicate that no is not going to
carry of the priEo after all. Senator Plat has
been quoted as saying that Andrew Jacobs had
heen slated by the President for the Postmaster
and that the nominations would DO sont in In q
The Eagle published a long statement yester.
day from Mr.. Fftchio, in which no says
IT looks to me as If had been rotated Of the
know what I would have done had 1 been In
President McKinley's place and he in mine.
The people OF Brooklyn know what part / took
In the Mckinley movement before tho Presiden-
tial nominations were made. wont on TO
Washington d week ago when, I heard that
something affecting me was going on bohind
tho scenes. and tried TO learn the condition OF
things. Secretary Bliss, who had agreed on a
President, said when / asked him what chance
! had, The fact Is just this, Mr.. Fitchie, there
do not seem to be enough places to go around
among our friends and our enemies;'"
Mr.. Fitchie seemed to be a little moro en-
Warrington stating that Mr.: Jacobs did moi
want to DO Postmaster, and had still strong
hopes OF being Naval Officer, Mr.. Fitchie also
said that County Clerk Jacob Worth was still
give up the fight until the nominations had beer
nled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Tariff BILL CONFERENCE.

Tho Committee Hard nj
Amendments Not Vet Reached.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The conferees on tho
Tariff bill have been In session all day and to-
night returned to their labors in the rooms Of
the Senate Committee on Finance. Greatinterest
is manifested In their work. and the crowd in
the corridor outside the committed room door
was SO large to-day that 1t WAS necessary to sta
ton q policeman there to clear a passageway
for tho public.
The confcrees have not yet reached any Of the
important propositions In controversy. They
are following the practice Of all conference
committees and clearing away tho undisputed
amcndmen.s, changing the Phraseo!ogy and
otherwise putting as much as possible Of tho
work behind them In readiness for the tug Of
war.
No official statement o. the progress of tho
committee Will be given ont In advance of q
formal report TO the Senate and House. So far
the confcrees have encountered smooth sailing.
Tomorrow or on Monday, It is thought, the real
struggle over some Of the radical amendments
will begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

seehinE " Psrce stats ana city Hracn,ne. .,
Stick 90 prve silver.

Edward Murphy. Jr., and ex-senator David d.
Hill had botter"watch out" as Senator Tillmani In
tond otsaying. The FREQ silver Bryan mon, under
tho leadership Of Henry NJ. Mcdonald and Henry
Nichols, got around them q number Of friends at
the Gerlach Hotel on Thursday night and organ
lied what was named the Loyal Democratic
League. This Loyal Democratic League is to
insist upon the reafiirmation Of the Chicago ma
tional platform Of 1896 in the nomination for q
CHIEF Judge of the Court Of Appeals to succeed
MI. Andrews. Mr.. Mcdonald has been WORKING
day and night for tho last three month la an
effort to capturo tho Democratic state Com
mittee, which Ia controlled by Nc. Hill and Mr..
Murphy. MIR. Hill believes that Supreme Court
Justice Alton b. Parker should DO nominated
for Chief Judge of the Court Of Appeals, while
senator Murphy has a candidate In the person
OF Shsrles u: Patterson Of Troy.
VINO was Permanent Chairman OF the Buffalo
state Conyontion, was the most Important figure
known that he was made Permsnent Chairman
SI the Bphalo Convention by the direction, Of
alone Mr.. Rockwell has no moro power than q
k2oLhpick. State Committeeman Norman f.
the st sas oGta oprn n. are hs,, regular member ~ Of
nSmination Of 2 Q andidate for Chief Judge Of the
S ST Ro Of ,A sln on the Chicago platform, but
It was said, arc Just as much factors as was
Johnny Milhellana to tho Plat organization in
Tho United Democracy, which Ia working on
the same lines as the Loyal Democratic League,
only that At is combining It's efforts to tho Grestor
New York, has rcnted headquarters at A.. East
Twenty-third street, directly opposite the head:
quarters of the Citizens Union. The United
Democracy demands tho r~eafirmation Of tho
Chicago and Buffalo platforms by the regular
Democracy of the Greater New York and the
domination by the party Of only tried and true
Bryan men tor city, county, and judicial Office.
IT. demands further, as q condition of Its support
of the ticket TO DO nominated by Tammany Hall,
that that organization declare for municipal
ownership and operation of franchises.
A member Of the organization said yesterday:
We have no doubt that Tammany will re-
affirm the Chicago platform. but we do have
doubts about tho character Of candidates sho
will give us. She must give us good candidates
az well as q good platform, and In the platform
must DO our municipal ownership plank. We
wall accept no OOmDrOmiae."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
rn1sUTB 10 sErAron HAnn1a
The senats Appeintu the usasi Cen.unittse ana
Then Adiourns for the nay.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Senate mot to.
day under tho depressing Influence Of the death
OF ono OF its Oldest and most distinguished MEM
bers, Senator Harris of Tennessee. The fact
that the desk and chair so long occupied by him
In tho front row Of the Democratic section were
undraped, caused some comment and inquiry;
but the simple explanation was that the Senate
had not boon officially notified Of his death.
Senator Bate OF Tennessee announced the
death Of his colleague and gave q brief sketch of
his public career. He spoke Of him as having
been the last survivor Of tho historic war Gov
ernors Of either side of the great interstate
struggle, and as having heard the first Confed.
crate reveille and the last tattoo. He offered
resolutions. which were adopted, express
ing the profound sorrow of tho Senate and
providing for the appointment Of a com.
mittee OF nine Senators TO superintend tho
funeral tomorrow noon in the Senate cham:
her, and to the BODY, IN charge of
the. Sergeant.at-Arms, to Tennessee, and for
an invitation to the House Of Representatives 10
tee. These resolutions were Followed by another
set, offered by Mr., Cockrell and agreed TO. ex.
,Sa ngg:s ihe lnv dna q. to attend enc The, funeral to
and Associate Justices of tho supreme Court,
The Diplomatic Corps, and tn Secretary OF State,
senior Admiral OF the Navy.
Inc senate Then, at quarter past IL, as a
The Viee.Presi tspo Spp Sd1Gedn as The commit.
tee on the part OF the senate, Messrs. Bate,
Walthall, Berry, Turple, Allen, Deboe. Pettus.
Chiffon. and Wetmore.
The body, accompanied by the committees. will
leave Washington at IL o'clock Tomorrow night
for Nashville, arriving there on Moaday morn
Nashville all day Monday and that evening will
b., taken to Memphis. where the interment will
take place on Tuesday.
Tho committee to represent the House at tho
funeral Of Senator Harris has not yet been com.
pleted. IT win include Representatives Nc
Millin. Richardson, Pierce, and Carmack Of
Tennessee. De Almond of Missouri, and Hep
burn of Iowa.
NASHVILLE, July s.-The death of United
states Senator Harris has occasioned much
speculation in regard to his probable successor.
SO far the names Of Congressman James d.
Richardson Of the Fifth district and Benton
McNillin OF tho Fourth district tho Hon. N. W.
Baptist OF Covins ton, and tho Hon. 7. j. Turley
of Memphis have boen mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Unauthorized Use of n Firm Meme.

Mossrs. Brill Brothers had in their employ.
mcnt a clerk named Schneider. Recently Schrei-
Der associated himself with another firm in the
same l.nc Of business. and by means Of adver-
Liscments and signs used the name OF Brill
Brothers in imitation OF n peculiar script letter
ias which had been adopted by Brill Brothers Ia
connection with their signs and advortisements.
Brill Brulners sucd 20 restrain the use Of their
name in this connection, and applied for an in.
junction. Judge Bcokman yesterday handed
down Il decision in favor II Brill BrOthcrs, N
which the Judge saws that the use OF tho words
Brill Brothers " In script, whether in bad faith
or not, IL calculated to inJurc the plaintiffs, as
this manner of advertislnE their firm name -
extensively used b. the latter, and hts come 10
be generally recognized by the public is dis
~tinctive OF their business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
NOT A SEA

NUT if II HAD Been II Would Have peen Ar
rested All the Same
- JuSt after dark last night Policeman Bahrmann
Of the Coney Island station noticed q strange
looking object bobbing up and down Just beyond
the.s refine on the beach. Back Of It was q dark
outline rising from tho water. Tho policeman
talephoncd straightway to headquarters.
pinch 1t n It's a sea serpent Sergeant
Dooley yelled back Mt him.
The policeman proceeded TO obey. He pulled
of his shoes, rolled up his trousers, and wnded
In, revolver in hand. Then the strange object
started toward him. Tho policeman stood his
pent was q horse bitched to a buggy. He led
the animal ashore and drove II to tho station.
An hour later 1t was claimed by Victor Ba usen-
vein, o resident Of Coney Island. He had left
the horse unhitched, and It had wandered into
tho refreshing waves until 1t was up to its nose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
HAWAIIAN FEARS EXCITED
RRESENOE OF A JAPlNESE ORUIgER
At HONOLULU NOT LIKED

Hopolulu AdVices Received In washington
show Ne Cause for AIarm-TheA apprehension,
However. shared by Those Interested in
Annexation-Thc Matter Rerere the Cabinet
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Tho apprehension of
the Hawaiian Government over Japan's deter
mined attitude concerning tho annexation
treaty and the claim for damages over the re-
fusal Of the Honolulu authorities to permit
Japanese laborers to land In tho Islands,, 10
shared to some extent by the United States. At
the Cabinet meeting to-day the matter was
briefly discussed. 1t was brought up in con.
nootion with the appeal made yesterday to AZ
slstant Secretary Day Of the State Department
by Mr.. Hatch, the Hawaiian Minister, for the
prompt ratification Of tho treaty. Nothing
came Of the discussion, as far as can be learned,
and the subject went over for the time being.
Official information received hero from Hon
olulu sho1 that President Dole and his adj
visers profess to view with concern the position
which japan has assumed In The exclusion Incl
dent. 1t is intimated that they fear some coup
detdt which would place both Hawaii and the
United States at o disadvantage and might
seriously interfere with annexation. This idea
is beloved here to DO based on n natural feeling
Of apprehension, partly, and perhaps on an over
~Eoalous desi'n to bring about action on the an
ncxation treaty without delay.
Admiral Beardsleo, commanding the Pacific
naval station, has written to Secretary Long
from Honolulu that tho Japanese representa-
tives there are showing q most pacific spirit
The Japanese Minister to Hawaii has been
dined on tho flagship Philadelphia, and has re-
turned the courtesy, and altogether everything
appears TO 10 lovely.
But the Hawaiians do not like the presence in
the harbor OF Honolulu of q Japanese man-of-
war, the Naniwa, q cruiser of tho San Francisco
and Charleston type. and somewhat superior to
the Philadelphia. They are suspicious that tho
prevailing conditions represent the calm before
the storm. What sort of a coup they anticipate
can only be surmised, but the susgo ,tion is male
that Japan MAJ 60 to the extent Vi seizing tho
Custom House at Honolulu under a pretonce
that the damages claimed against Ha wall can
be collected only in that way.
This, OF course, In mere speculation. and In
valuable only as such. Nevertheless the pro-
test which Japan has made against the annexa-
ton treaty IL causing uncasiness among those
interested in tho accomplis hment of the anal
RamatioE Of tho two republics. Japan has
shown no disposition to recede from her posi-
ton. She maintains that Hawaii has violated
her treaties with tho Toxic Government, and
wants to know to whom she can look for salts
faction II the annexation treaty Is ratified.
That ls the situation at the present time. Tho
United States and Hawaii are quiescont, and
tho next move must como from Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Advertised FOE EAI7REssEs.

Levnn swtndlea Firty Applicants Out or 81
E~ach-Caught with Marked Money.
Alfred Levan. q barber Of o62 West Twenty
fourth street, advertised in q morning paper
yesterday for sixteen mattresses to go to Il sum
mer hotel About fifty young women answered
the advertisement, and Levan made each give
81 to him TO pay her railroad fare to Somerville.
NJ j. He said he represented TArhin & Co., the
managers Of the Somerset House.
Detective Perkins of Capt. Walsh's staff heard
about Levan and hired Rosy Goggins Of ia
West Twenty-hrst street to go and see him. She
gave a marked dollar to Levan, and Perkins ar
rested him.
Last night Capt. Walsh learned that tho
Somerset Hotel didn't want any Mattresses, and
that there IL no such firm as Tarbin & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON. July 9,-These naval orders
have been issued:

WASHINGTON, July 9,-These naval orders
have been issued:
Capt, q. II. Wadleigh ordered to Boston Navy Yard.
Chaplain $. d. BOuroni detached from the " ASKING
ton navy Yart and ordered to the New York yard.
Chaplain j, l., Mrlntyrr detached from NE New
Su'h yI-G H.l li-',. o. v .!;I.S q. .CT',
Ensign : +. Hines detached from the San Francisco
and ordered home with Two mOGtls' cave.
Epsig1 J. Il. Priugiu detached from the Minneap-
ola anu ordered to the Columbia.
Lieut.. d, W, toIfman detached from tho Columbia
and ordered to The Terror.
Lieut.. o. II. PeterS detached from the Minneapolis
and ordered Ia the amph.trite.
Lieut.. W. l. Chamber detached from the Mime
Apolis and ordered 10 the Puritan,
Ensign l.. II. Chandler detached from tho Mime
apoliS and ordered 10 The san FTanriSco.
EnsIgn J. l.. LatimeI detached from the san Fran
cisco aud Ordered home with three months leave.
Lieut.. ] NJ. Robinson ordered from the New York
yA,d TO the Washington yard.
Ensign a. W. Williams ordered from the W ashing
ton yard 10 the EsseN.
with two months leave,
kLyG Constructor L. Banksnn ordered to Beth, Me-
Lieut.. w. Kellogg ordered 70 examination for pro
mouonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
soLDIERs' JUNE PAY OVERDUE.
sacO. 900 Is the Amount Needed to Cover Il
DoHciency.

S2cO, 900 IL tho Amount Needed to Cover the
DcHciency.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The enlisted mon Of the
army havo not been paid for the month of June.
and a mighty howl has gore up from the nations
defenders. The Paymastcr-Gcnera OF tho army
has been receiving baskets of letters asking tho
why and the wherefore. Ho explained to-day
that the appropriation for tho pay OF tho army
for the fiscal year which ended on June 80 WAS
not sufficient for the purpose. He had tried to
make Congress understand this when the appro-
priaIion was made. and was not surprised AT the
deficiency. Two hundred thousand dollars is
ment TO its soldiers. and an item carrying that
amount h 8 been inserted n the Deficiency bill
now pending. Much dissatisfaction has been
caused at some o, the posts. AT Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-. the kicking Is particularly vigorous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SENATOR PLAT At THE ORIENTAL.
He Will He in Town ror Two or ThPoe Days
Not Talking Candidates Yet.

He Will he in Town ror Two or Throe Days
Not Talking Candidates Yot.
Senator Platt arrived from Washington last
night and won't to tho Oriental Hotel. Conoy
Island, where no had another conference with
President Quigg of the New York Republican
County Committee. Senator Flat will remain
In town two or three days. He will be compelled
to be in Washington moro or less for nearly
a month on matters connected with the affairs
of the Republican party Of New York State.
Nobody expects that the real battle for a Mayor
OF Greater New York will open much before
Sept. !.
terday that tho time has not come to talk Of
candidates. Other folks have done moro or less
talking, but at the proper time the Republicans
OF Greater New York would present a candidate
for Mayor who can be, It was said. supported by
all hands. Meantime there are a thousand do
tails to be gone over. and these will be carefully
aftenlnd to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
OLD CoBR1TBAUx,s FORTUNE
MIRA wanacs's Death In san Francfsco Rscani
. Criminal p1ystery.

= Crintnal Mystery.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The mystery a. to
the disappearance Of the small fortune Of tho
old French barber. Louis Corriveaux, is recalled
by the discovery Of the decomposed body Of Mrs.
Edna Dean Wallace, who lived with Corriveaux
for several years and was suspected Of stealing
$4,000 In negotiable bonds aud coin which he
kept locked in a strong box under his bed. Cor
riveaux told the doctor who attended him in his
last illness where tho money was, but after his
death q careful search failed to reveal any traces
Of the old mans wealth.
Mrs. Wallace. who said she was Corriyeaux's
WIFE, accused two conspicuous business men Of
making away with. his coin. but could not prove
her assertions. After a few months she fur
nisbed her house extensively aud bought new
clothes. She kept a disordsrly house. A letter
found IN her room showed that she poisoned
that sho lost her money In stock speculation and
In disgust ended her life. The Canadian heirs
of Corriveaux have never received anything
from tho estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Il STATE HOUSE SCANDAL.
the gunpended superintendent Sued by . Scrub.
" 49, woman for WaEes Nithheld.

fEhe S%uHpenasd superintendent sued b. Scrub
" 49, woman for waEes withheld.
ALBANY. July "a civil action has been com.
menced in the City Court here against William
c. Turner of Highland. tho Republican superin-
tendent OF the state House, by Mary Z. Casey.
who demands Judgment against Turner for
$243.25. She was employed for several
months by Superintendent Turner as a cleaner
In tho State Hous, and claims that tho super
interGent received $347.2o from tho State for
her services, paying her only Sl0A OF the
amount She now seeks 10 recover the remain
ing portion OF the money which she claims the
State allowed Superintendent Turner for her
work.
There were rumors of such charges against
Superintendent Turner several months ago. and
be was at once suspended by Superintendent
Easton Of tho State Department of Public Build
ings, by whom no was appointed. Superintend.
ent Turner IL still on the suspended list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
MINHEsoTA,s TEN-DAY STORM.
More Destruction in Minnesota-snn Raining
in Duluth.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 9.-No trains are rum
ming on any of the railroads out of Duluth to
points on the Vcrmillion and Messaba Iron
Ranges. High winds, accompanied by a heavy
fall Of rain and severe electrical disturbances,
swept over that region last night and to-day.
Considerable damage was done at Ely. MINI.
Smokestacks and chimneys were blown down
and roofs ripped Off. The skating rink col.
lapsed and several houses were blown or moved
off their foundations.
All the big mines are full of water and work
has been stopped. Every road on the range has
from three to ten washouts. This ia supposed to
be the tail end of the big storm that has been
devastating northern Minnesota for tho last ton
days. This is the tenth successive day that
heavy rains have fallen in Duluth. One man
has been killed and many hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

shsehanNs Statement About the Cerperatioz
Counsel and the Bench. ,

0hoehnne Dtatounent About tho CorDornttoD
Counsel and the Bench. #,.
81 can assure you that Francis NJ. Scott will
not be nominated by Tammany Hall for Justice
of the Supreme Court or for any other Office"
The statement quoted was made ono day last
week by Leader John @. Sheehan of Tsmmany
to q representative Of the Peoples League.
This man went to Mr.. Sheehan and said that the
Peoples League had heard hints that the Cor
poration Counsel was to be nominated by Tam
many for one OF tho vacancies on the Su-
preme Court bench. He told Mr.. Shoe
han that IL that was the purpose of
tho Wigwam he would serve notice. in the name
Of the Peoples League, that every member of
the organization and every man who believes In
municipal ownership Of franchises would oppose
the Tammany ticket. He went further and said
that any friend of Mr.. Scott or any man who is
known as his friend who might happen TO DO
named for any place would DO equally objection
able. After this messenger had delivered HIM
self Mr.. Sheehan made the statement above
quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
THIEF VAS OUT CYCLING.
Detectives Bprinted Amer Her ana she Con-
fsssed when Caught.

Kirk Munson Of wallingford, VT, who has
been stopping at q lodging house kept by Mrs.
W. F. Hurd at 81 West Twenty-fourth street
since March 10, complained to the police yes
terday that he had been robbed of $500 and.a
watch, and that he suspected Lizzie Francis Of
Ills West Nineteenth street, a ncgress employed
In the house, of the theft. Detectives Welsh and
Cnddell or the West Twentieth street police sta
ton, with Munson, Mrs. Hurd, and Mr.. Hurd,
started cut to look for the woman last night.
While going down town on a Sixth avenue
On reaching the suspected woman's house they
learned that sho was out wheeling. The detec-
lives sprinted after the girl on the bicycle and
caught her. She proved to be Lizzie Francis.
She confessed to robhing Munson. The money
was found at her home and the watch in the
cellar of Mrs. Hurd's house. She was locked up.