davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
STOOD OFF GHrEEN MEN.
Haddock shot sevon ana stopped Gambling on
That Turpentino Farm.

ARLINGTON. Ga, Sept. 26.-The proprietor Of
turpentinc farm near Damascus has had seri.
Gus trouble because gamblers have come among
the hands and kept them away from work. All
Of last week a large number Of tho employees
failed to report, md, as the distillcry was short
Of hands, the woods rider, John Haddock, took Il
journey into tho forest to try to lind tho absen.
tees.
The duty of the woods rider is to patrol tho
forest on horseback and report on tho condition
OF affairs. Haddock stumbled across eighteen
Of the truants seated under tho shade of a giant
oak and engaged in gambling. He asked why
they had not made an appearance at the works.
lsesenting his interference, the entire party
swooped down on him.
He backed his horse against n tree. and. draw
ing his revolver, shot into the crowd with such
good effect that seven were wounded. four. IL is
thought, MORALLY. The others became dcmoral.
lied and retreated in disorder. Tiaddock then
returned to the diStillery and reported tho
affair, returning TO the scene with a relief party
to attend to and bring in the wounded. The
proprietors fear no moro trouble from crap
shooters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
POISONED MEAT FOR HIS GUESTS.
Capt. Harris Decii.ed the Hospitality or tho
CHER or the seri..

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. 26.-Thc Sori Indians
Of Tiburon Island in the Gulf of California, who
have murdered many prospectors and explorers.
tried recently to poison the crew of the schooner
Emma and Louisa, which has just returned
from exploring the islands in the gulf for Euauo.
under a concession from Mexico secured by Mr..
Jesse Grant. Capt. Harris intended landing at
Tiburon Island. but the Seri Indians came of in
canoes. and were so hostile that he had to estab-
lisb a night watch to guard against attack.
The chief Of tho Indians came out to the vessel,
but refused permission for any one 10 land. He
kept twenty braves in u canoe near the vessel
who watched II closely. The Captain thought
they feared trerchcry. but afterward concluded
that they meant to capture the vessel.
The chief presented Capt. Harris with a dish
filled with meat stew. but none OF the crew
dared to cat 1t. Later Capt. Harris fed u por.
ton Of tho stun to a scagull. which died in less
than five minutes from the effects of the poison
in the mixture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
DENTIST ABBOTT BACK AGAIN.
A Couple on La Champagne Said to Re the Fair
That Set Out for Cape Town.

a Couple on La Champagne Said to he the Fair
That Set Out for Cape Town.
DIR. Frank Abbott, the dentist who sailed from
here on the steamship Paris on July % with a
woman, under the names of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Day, returned yesterday on La Champagne and
was recognized at Quarantine. The names Mr..
and Mrs. Frank May were on the passenger list.
Mrs. May had five trunks. In which the Gus
toms officers found nothing dutisble. Mr.. Mays
baggage was checked to New Orleans. and no
said that he was going to that city.
Only once had DR.. Abbott been heard from
since he left New York. When he married Miss
Harriet Pickett. ten years ago, the couple went
to live at 2O6 West SEVENTEEN street. Dis.
agreements arose. and in February last tho
couple separated. Mrs. Abbott applied TO the
Supreme Court for a limited divorce, and Justice
Truax awarded her S75 a month alimony.
DR.. Abbott paid up regularly until August
last. Then his wife's counsel. Senator Frank
Pavey. was notified by the doctors lawyer that
DR.. Abbott had disappeared.
A few weeks later a friend OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott received a letter from the doctor stating
that he had gone TO Cape Town, with "Aman-
da," meaning Miss Amanda Morton, a relative
OF his wife.
Mrs. Abbott was much surprised to hear last
night the report of her husbands return. She
said that she had proof that her husband bought
tickets for Cape Town via southampton for HIM
self and his companion. and that they had sailed
on July 2s.
She said that the doctor owed her three
months alimony, amounting to S225. As to
future proceedings. she said she would be
guided by the advice OF her lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
A CREW.
The Ship Aahnsmann 9lA Days at sea-CreA.
Suffering ON Hoard.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Gone Of the longest
voyages on record was that OF the British ship
Huhnemann. which arrived late last night, GA
days from Newcastle. England. The Captain had
died, several seainen were suffering with scurvy,
and all were In grave danger OF famine. III luck
followed the ship from the outset. as it took her
a month to get out of the English Channel. and
head winds and gales near Cape Horn retarded
her. She was four months rounding tho Cape.
Then she fell into the doldrums. Capt. Bindon
foil sick of erysipeias and died and nlne aeamen
came down with scurvy. For two months they
lay bccalmed under tho tropical sun.
Then a breeze came and they reached the
track Of Honolulu traders. By this time all the
food except salt meat and biscuits was OK
hausted. The mate fired rockets TO attract at
%tcntion, hui no vessels were sighted. Finally.
when they began to lose hope. the United States
training ship Adams appeared and supplied
them with potatoes, rice, lemon Juice and modi-
cines. This was Capt. Bindon's fret voyage on
between New York and Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
LrNCHED IN SHORT ORDER.
Negro KILLED on sunday In n Court House Yard
In Daylight.


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,at'el sa'herou u pooso AZ "en' ~ 'no eoeno'
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was nv. cap'ureu unt' no.riy "luhlsn., .no
.her,n nhuink LIN '''ie.eu ~ eo"o u'
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'riehus anu p'aeeu nin III Jun -,
Inc news u 'no "'lur Al" no' o'oonno
hp" SchVi"hS 80" '"S "O'h'"e' 'hSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
SUFFERING ON ALASKAN TRAILS
Men at gksGway Weep as They Toll Of Their
H1lsr0rtunes.

hIlBIoftunoo.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 26.-There 10 terrible
suffering on the Skagway and Dyea trails in
consequence OF the winter wind and rain storms
that prevailed there last week and tho unpre.
pared condition of the Klondikers who were
caught scattered along tho trails. Their physi-
cal suffering Is not lessened by the knowledge
that everything they possessed in many cases
has been sacrificed and nothing accomplished SO
far as securing any Of the Klondike's golden
wealth Is concerned. Storms have destroyed
their provisions, and many are left with scarcely
enough dry food for another meal and without
money to return home.
Passengers who arrived on the City Of Seattle
this morning estimate that there are 600 to
1000 men on the two trails who haven't means
to purchase tickets back to Puget Sound. Their
statements are corroborated by letters by tho
same steamer. A small number OF these
men may find work at Skagway, but for the
majority there will be nothing to do this
winter. Many OF them arc too poorly equipped
to stand the weather now prevailing. which
ranges from constant rain on the coast to Ice
and snow at the summit OF the passes. Tho
Skagway River 10 no longer fordable. and wher-
ever there 10 any soil tho mud 10 now ankle
keep. Men who returned to Skagway just be-
fore tho storm found many n man who broke
down and wept as he related the story OF his
miafOrtunea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEW YORK SILVER B0NDSl
BRPANITEs EIND 4 LOCAL ISSUE
FOR TAHMANY.

Under the New Charter the sinking Fund Cas-
Sell Gold Bonds or silver bonds ut Its Op>
tion-NInJor or, Comptroller. aud Presideut 81
tho Council Control This Fund and Optien.
The leaders of Taminany will not bo pleased
to learn that the radical Bryanites have discov-
cred that the frcc.silvcr plank Of the Chicago
platform is a distinctivoly local issue" in the
present campaign.
J.J. Mcmillan, n delegate to the Progressive
Democratic League from tho Thir,y.hfth Az.
sembly district, was the first TO call attention
TO the matter at a meeting of the league held al
81 West Twenty-third street yesterday after
noon. The men who would be acceptable to the
league as candidates for Mayor were being dis
cussed when Mr., Mcmillan rose and said
1t is, of course essential that tho candt.
date for Mayor should be a strong Bryan man,
thoroughly imbued with the principles Of Dc.
mocracy as enunciatcd at Chicago. We must
not spend all our time and thought, however.
on the selection Of IA proper Mayoralty candi-
date. 1t Is just rs essential that the candidate
for Comptroller shall be as true n Bryan man e
he whom we shall name for Mayor.
I'm the Greater New York charter II is pro-
vided that all the bonds to be issued by the city
shall be payable in gold coin. or In the legal
currency of the United States at the option Of
the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund. The
+h"!oAi - "a M u INA tDluLlllS5lOu, OUT 50
Is the Comptroller, and the Comptroller is the
official who recommends the form OF the bonds,
With n %Eoldbug Comptroller we will have
only gold bonds issued. That means O
great deal when tho many millions of bonds
which will be issued annually by this city are
considered. II means that the gold bugs will
throttle US and rctaTd the progress OF the cause
in which we are enlisted. We must elect Q
Comptroller who believes in tho money of the
United states Constitution. gold and silver.
This is not a national issue more than IL 70
a local issue. The gold bugs have put this op-
ton in our city charter. They will take ad Ivan.
tage OF 1t If they win in tho election. It Is our
duty to meet the issue squarcly and soc to 10
that no man who will vote to exercise the char
ter option and issue gold-coin bonds is made Q
member OF the Sinking Fund Commission"
The provision OF the charter to which Mr.. Mo.
MILAN referred is contained in section 18e OF
title . OF the chapter on finance, and was 40.
curotely quoted by him.
The Sinking Fund Commission under the new
charter will be composed OF the Mayor, the
Comptroller, the President OF the Council, the
Chamberlain appointed by the Mayor, and the
Chairman OF the Finance Committee of the
Board OF Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
SHOT TWO MEN AND HIMSELF.
sIinson's Victims Objected to His Attentions TO
Their u ter-in-Lnw

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Sept. 26.-After shooting
two men last night, at Vincent. NJ. M!nson ran
from the house to a cornfield and secreted him.
self. The neighbors traced him to the cornfield,
and when they found his hiding place he sent a
bullet through his brain.
Minson had been keeping company with Clara
Peterson, a sister.in-law of the two men shot,
for several months. 1t WAS in direct opposition
to the wishes OF her brothers-in.law and fire.
9uent .qnarrels resulted from his persistence.
He had often threatened TO shoot the men.
Last night at the supper table Minson was
upbraided by the inen for his attentions to the
girl. One of them called him a - booty" Quick
az a fash he drew a revolver ana before they
realized what he was going TO do he shot them.
Frank Larson is the most seriously injured. He
was shot in tho abdomen, and the physician
says he cannot live. Osinond Peterson has a bad
fnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27

He Leaves . Letter Accusing Charles Hazard
and OIhera OF WrerLinE Hts life.

and others OF WrerLInE His Life.
CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, Sept. 26.-The remains
OF f. l.. Burnett of Elmira were found on tho
shore Of Canandaigua Lake to-day. On his per-
son was the f%ollowin letter:
CASASpAioUA. n. Y. Sept. 25. 'o7.
To rhom Il may concern:
Charles Hazard. A. NJ Dewitt, and old Judge Pratt
wrecked my life. eighteen years ago. The vendetta is
still open. They are dead. and ! follow into hell. II
need be. E. L. BURNETT.
ElmirA for references.
Mr.. Burnett came to the Webster House on
Friday and registered as +. l.. Bronson Of Buff
falo. He disappeared on Friday night and was
not seen again until his remains were found
here to-day. In his room was q satchel In which
was, among other things, nm empty vial bearing
the label morphine" He was about so years
OF age. A remarkable thing connected with the
death of Burnett IL the fact that Hazard COM
mittcd suicide by drowning in the Hudson
River at Fishkil on Friday night, The latter
was at one time q well.known publisher in FL
mira,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
4 HOT TIME N NEW ROCHELLE.
Firemen or RELIEF Engine Company Won q sil.
yer Trumpet and owned the Village.

New ROCHELLE. y. V, Sept. 26.-The fremen
OF Relief Engine Company owned this village
last night. They were the yictors in q contest
for a silver trumpet in the fair of st. Lucas's
Lutheran Church in the Town Hall. The votes
cost 25 cents each, and the rivalry among the
fire companies was intense. All had Clipped in
for funds. and ths backers OF each company were
whooping up the contest in great shape whom
the hacker Of Relief Company drew forth .
roll Of bills as large around as an elephants
leg. The other contestants reiterated in disgust
and the Relief Company's hacker opened his
roll. The wrapper WAS all right, but the fller
consisted OF Confederate $50 and 800 bills: The
Relief Company got the trumpet. hired the band
at the fair, and paraded TO a neighboring hotel,
where the trumpet was plugged up at the small
end and the bremen cooled hot spots in the
back OF necks with what they poured in
and out OF 1t.
All armed themselves with brooms and
marched through the village streets to the house
OF Augustine Smith, foreman of the company.
There they set fire to the brooms, the band
played, and they rousei Foreman Smith. The
servants thought the house was atire and ned.
Foreman Smith let the tremen in the house.
Robert II: Laggan presented the trumpet to him,
and they had u merry time OF it for awhile pass
ing IL Around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
FIFTY CENTS FOR 4 RESCUE.
He RisLed His Life In stopping . Runaway
Team. and That Was His Reward.

A young man saved two persons from grave
danger in Long Island City yesterday afternoon
and got so cents for risking himself. 1t WAS
late In tho afternoon. when the homeward rush
bad set in from Calvary Cemetery. that n team
attached to q coach came p~lunging down Borden
avenue toward the entrance to the Thirty.fourth
street ferry. In the coach, crouChing on tho
floor. were . woman and a child. The team
rushed on. dodeing trolley cars and wagons
standing along the curb line. They ran over tho
Long Island Railroad crossing near East av-
enue less than a minute after n train had passed.
When near the intersection OF Vernon avenue
an athletic young man ran out from tho curb
and, catching one OF tho horses by the bride.
succeeded In stopping the runaways. but not
until he had been thrown down in the effort.
When the coach had stopped others rushed up
ard took out tho almost faint.ng woman and
frightened child. They hurried away in tho
throng with no thought of thanking their res
cuer. Tho horses were held until the driver ar
rived. He gave he young man so cents and.
mounting the box. drove Off. The rescucr de.
clined to give his name. As he walked away he
said something about framing his reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
PRESIDEET DIAZ's SON HERE.
Has Been Studying Engineering Abroad-Ho
Gold STANDARD fer Mexico, ne ThInLs.


Gold Standard fer Mexico, He Thinks.
Porfrio Diaz, son of the President Of Mexico.
arrived here yesterday on tho steamship La
Champagne. and is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
He Is a short. slight. young man, "a years old.
with a little mustache. He was graduated from
the Mexican Military Academy. and Is a Cap
tain OF Engineers In the Mexican Army.
He has just completed a years work with a
company that purposes to build a tunnel under
the English Channel. his object being to i'm
prove his technical knowledge. He was In Paris
when his father was assaulted by the crank
Arroyo. He says he laughed when a correspond
ent told him his father had heen shot at by an
Anarchist. because. he says, there are no Anarch-
lists in Mexico.
He was informed that the Indignation over
the lynching Of Arroyo. when IL became known
who were the instigators OF 1t, was as great as
that over tho assault. The arrest of those con.
cerned in the l~ynching met with general APP
proval i'll Mexico:
When asked il he thought there was any prob
ability OF Mexico adopting the gold standard,
he said there was not. Mr.. Diaz has five years
yet 10 serve in the army. He will start for Mex.
leo TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
Murder in Revenge for a Ruined Home.

LA SALE, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Cbarles Gideon. a
miner. OF Oglesby, near this city. killed Andrea
Rolla, a blacksmith. who. he says. ruined his
home. Rolla was a Belgian and had a wife and
family in the old country. He boarded at the
Gideon home and became infatuated with Mrs.
Gideon. About a month ago Gideon sued Rolla
for alternating his wife's affections. The woman
and Rolla both testified that there was nothing
improper in their conduct and Gideon lost his
suit. lie brooded over his troubles and com.
mitted murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
WEDDED ON BLACKWELL'S ISLAND.
a Delroiter Marrios = Patient In the city
Hospital.

There was a wedding yesterday in the city
hospital on Blackwoll's Island. John Fisher
came all the way from Detroit, Mich, 10 be mar
ried to Emily Fishman. a patient in the hospital.
They have been sweethearts for years. When
Fisher heard that his huncee was III he thought
he'd better marry her ana take her West.
pital and asked the chaplain. the Rev. John
Young, to 90 over to the island and tie the knot.
The chaplain could not go. but he. sent his
assistant, tho Rev. Mr.. Morgan. They don't have
many weddings on Black wells Island. and great
interest Was taken In this event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
q. w. VALENTINE KILLED.
The Brooklyn Lawyer Thrown from a Carriage
at Putnam. Conn.

PUTNAM, Conn.,, Sept. 2G.--S. w. Valentine, a
lawyer. OF Brooklyn. n. Y, WAS instantly killed
this afternoon at Pomfret Landing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine, who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Burt, took a carriage drive this after
noon behind a spirited horse.
Near Pomfret Landing the horse ran away
and the occupants were thrown out. three of
them being dragged some distance. Mr.. Valen-
tines head struck a big stone and his death was
instantaneous. Mr.. Burt's skull was fractured
and his recovery Is doubtful. Mr.. Valentine
leaves a widow and two children.
Mr.. Valentine lived at $40 Marcy avenue.
Brooklyn. He was a cousin OF Theodore B.:
Willis, the COMMISSIONS OF Public Works of
Brooklyn, and candidate for Register on the
Republican County ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
TWENTY GENTS FOR 4 KISS.
The Jury Didar Agree with Mrs. PiLey That
tho damages " ere 81. 900.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 26.-At the Cobourg AS.
sizes yesterday. J. F. Hendricks. white.haired
and rs. was tried by a jury for kissing his niece,
Mrs. Ef1e Pilkey. a school teacher. She asked
hei uncle to drive her to her mothers house.
Tho journey was made at midnight. The old
81. 900 damages. The Judge said the old man
evidently had no improper intentions. An old
man had a right to kiss female relatives with.
out having his character suspected. The jury
awarded the plaintiff twenty cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
BEGAN WITH GINGE Err SNAPS.
MIRA. MocLsI Under Treatment for the second
Time for the Jamaica Ginger Habit.

Mrs. Emma Mockel of 43o East Thirteenth
street went to Bellevue Hospital yesterday to DO
treated for the Jamaica ginger habit. She has
been addicted to the habit for years. and her ex-
planation OF its origin IL that when u child she
was unusually fond of ginger snaps: sho says
that she used To buy ginger snaps and eat them
tho way many girls do candy.
Gradually she got so she couldn't do without
them. and this led her 10 satisfy hor craving for
ginger by drinking the extract.
This Is not the first time Mrs. Mockel has been
in tho hospital for the habit. She was there last
November for seven days, and when she left
promised to reform. As Jamaica ginger is in
great part alcohol, the effect 10 similar 10 that
OF whiskey, both physically and mentally, 80 tho
doctors nut hor in the alcoholic ward. Mrs.
Mockel il % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 26.-The movement OF
wheat at the head of the lakes is breaking all
previous records. Up to Saturday night. 3.497.-
osS bushels had been received and 5000. 900
bushels shipped, against receipts of l,3g5,l4S
bushels and shipments OF 2.307. l23 bushels last
year. Grain men say that the rush will con-
elevators report that most farmers arc selling
their wheat now, and that only "A few are wait
ing Cor a further advance in the price OF grim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
THIS THIEF ~ ECCENTRIC,
He steals " hen lie IL Drunk and Gives Hims
self Up TO the Police when sober.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.-This city has prob.
ably ono OF the most peculiar thieves in the
country. lie is William Ii. Kinney. u middle
aged Australian, who takes anything in sight
when drunk aud then when sober gives himself
up 10 the police. Ten years OF his life have been
spent in Jail Tor petty thcfts of which no one
fession.
Ou!y q few days ago he was released from jatl
after serving slA mouths. but Yesterday he saw
a nlckcl-in tlc.slOt machine in u saloon. and
when the btrkcepcrs back WAS turned he stole
it and pawned the machine for S5 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
CORONER uoEBER RUN AWAY WITH.
AFTER u Collision with IA Wagon In Central
PRrL, lie MAILs Homo with Ills Daughter.

Coroner Hoebcr hired a victoria yesterday
afternoon from Liycryman g.. Monahan. l21
West Forty.hfth street, and took his daughter
driving in Central Park. While on the West
Drive opposite Eighty.siXth street the horse be-
c.mc frightened ana ran away. At Eighty-ninth
street it COllided with a road wagon driven by
l.. j. llcalcy Of 1905 second avenue. I~Iealey'a
vehicle wa. wrecked, lint no one was hurt.
The Coroner declined to drive amy further,
aud sent the driver to the stable with the vic.
tOriA. while lac and his daughter walked homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
Three Persons uur, in a Runaway.

JAMAICA. L. l.. Sept 26.-Samuel Bedell. with
his sister, Mrs. John Webb. and her seven.year-
old son Wallace. were driving down Smith street
yesterday. when a rein broke and the horse ran
away. The carriage collided with IL post and
WAS overturned. throwing the occupants to tho
ground. Mrs. Webb was badly bruised and MIR.
Bedcll's right leg was broken and his right
wrist sprained. The child received n cash
ACROSS the forehead. The carriage was wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-27
BoARDrD ny 4 nam EAGLE.
Tho weary Bird BOOSTED All Night on the
stnAmShip Anilin'a Main Can.

A bald eagle flew aboard the British steam
ship Antilia, which got In yesterday from Mas
sau, when she Was OF the Delaware Capes ON
Saturday afternoon. 1t Iii on tho foremost, and,
after viewing the ship awhile. flew to the main
gan and roasted there all night. Yesterday
first time that the British flag was floating over
the ships ~tailrai!, ike u true American bird,
BcOrntUlly winged It's way in the direction OF The
Jersey coast, II WAS nearly exhausted when 10
lii Oh the foremost.