davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
SAID SIZE HAD rAkES ro1sox.
A Deserted Csnmon-Law wife Creates Q Scene
In battery Park.

A man and woman in an animated quarrel
in Battery Park, opposite % State street at
tracted the attention of Park Policeman Egan
last night. Suddenly the woman BEGAN TO
scream. and throwing herself on the ground.
she rolled about apparently in great agony.
To the policeman the woman said she had taken
carbolic acid. Egan called an ambulance and
made a prisoner OF the man, as the woman Go
clared that he was the cause OF her action.
The ambulance surgeon could not discover
that the woman had taken poison. but as she
seemed very Ill. he decided to convey her TO
the Hudson Street Hospital. She said she WAS
Maggie 0'Brien. 90 years old, Of II Laisht
street. She had lived with the man, who
turned ont to be William. Strip, a battery
boarding. house runner, as his common-lAw vie
until he deserted her. Egan took strip 10 the
Old slip station. where he was locked up OF .
charge ot being a suspicious person. lie sa!,
he was 80 years old and lived al > West street
Strip is said TO have a brother WHO is a polili.
clan downtown. Another brother is q police
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
~VIGILANTES FOR Low.
They Are Going to Canvass the Church People
for Votes, They Say.

They Are Going to Canvass the Church People
for Votes. They Say.
The General Committee OF DR.. Parkhurst's
City Vigilance League met in the Charity Or
ganization building last night and adopted tho
following resolutions:
".Phereas. the moral. mental and material
welfare OF the men, women and children in
every borough of New York city will be best
protected and advanced by tho election of a
Just, educated and experienced man to the posi-.
ton OF Mayor; therefore.
"Res0ired, That we. the General
Of the City Vigilance League OF New York,
heartily inaorse the Hon: Seth Low as the can.
didate for Mayor Of the city Of New York. The
platform upon which the Citizens nominated
him. the thousands OF signatures of thinking
men supporting him. and his well known char
acter Justify tho belief that, as Mayor, he will
fulfil the promises made in his letter of accept
ance.
The league also formulated a plan of cam.
paign In favor OF the only college President who
uses brilliantine on his mustRche.
I'VE are interested in the moral aspects Of
the campaign" said the Secretary. and have
determined to make II thorough canvass of the
church people and secure their votes for Mr..
Low"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
BMr1orERs, AND srn1xrns, R1eHTs
Sustice Russell Sends n Case or ..Pioketinsn
TO n Referee TO Get the Facts.

Sustice HunaeiI Sends n Case OF 'sRtokettng"
TO n Referee to Get the Facts.
On the motion Of Sail slmonson, hat and cap
manufacturer, TO make permanent a temporary
Injunction restraining Cloth Hat and Cap
Makers Union No. 2 and certain persons named
from interfering with him in the conduct OF his
business, Justice Russell of the Supreme Court
ordered a reference yesterday. Simonson en-
ployed several hundred hands, most OF whom
were non-union. He says that while he was In
Europe the union got most Of his employees into
membership, and because he would not sign a
contract ordered a strike and picketed his shop
so that othcr persons could not get employment.
The Justice says that without further proof he
does not want to dissolve the injunction, as the
plaintiff has made a showing of injury to his
rights, and he docs not want to continue the In
junction against the defendants. who deny tho
allegations of intimidation and OF interference.
He says:
There are lawful things which trades unions
may do: Anything which il DESIGNED, 70 I'M
prove the intellectual. moral, and physical con
ditions OF laboring men and their families may
be done by concert of action in associations law.
fully organized, and those associations may act
by consultation, advice. or effort up 10 the point
The true line may be hard to fix. II Is easy,
for me to ascertain that wrong has been done
tS some some one os e tSo ts0 w rIsht SS of me Si PYlIin'RitIn w SRf
for him, but it Is very difficult upon the papers
to solve the responsibility Of the Defendants for
such actions: l do not wish TO interfere with
the rights of any workingmen, WHISTLER asso-
ciated together in q union or outside OF ". nor
to abate one jot of the power with VIII CHI the
laws protect the orderly transaction of legiti-
either large or small manufacturing or vending
goods or merchandise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
REPU81A HYe. n THb18 AHT
stery or Protests AEainst . straight Ticket In
the city . Haisehood.

'So @hNS -
President Quigg of tho New York Republi-
can County Committee authorizes a complete
denial of the story printed in tlso Tribune yes
terday morning that Congressman Wadsworth,
superintendent Payn Of tho Insurance Depart
ment, Superintendent Aldridge of tho Public
Works Department, Senator John RaIncs, OK
Senator j. Sloat Fassot., william A. Suthor-
land. ana OK, Senator Francis Hendricks arc
protesting against the purpose of the local Or
gani8ation to nominate q straight Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Quigg says that the story is a falsehood
from beginning to end.
There is no more truth in that story" said
he, than in the editorial statement Of the
Tribune that tho Republican district leaders
are opposed to a straight ticket and that l have
been attempting to coercc them. Both of these
statements on tho part OF the Tribune are dis
honest, and l do not in the least doubt that the
writer's know they are dishonest. There is no
single district leader who Is opposed to Mr..
Olcott,s nomination. On tho contrary, every
one of them without exception IL distinctly in
favor Of n straight ticket and in favor Of MI.
Olcott as the candidate for Mayor, So far as
the advice of the upcountry leaders is con
cerned, every one OF the mon named by tho
Tribune has repeatedly Endorsed tho conduct
of the Republican organization throughout tho
summer and fall. and now advises us to nomi-
nate a straight Republican ticket. When tho
lNCpubilthl Nht liCtib ItNlN
day 1t will show what the ideas of the state
leaders are. They are none of them meddling
in our affairs, but they IRE all of them pro
foundly interested and profoundly, concerned.
Between every one of them and this organiza.
tion there exists the fricndlicst relations. l
got a letter from Speaker O'Grady. the other
day. and l am sure he will not object to my
quoting from it. He sayI: 4 trust you do not
lack assurances that thelRepnblicans through
out the state are with you, without reserve. in
the present complication which has arisen in
the local politics OF Greater New York. Con.
intnH ItQinfDprntin inn ~ tnrtt hnnu IN NV
York city will inevitably soon lead to a similar
state of affairs further up the State, and -hen
that comes there will be an end to all party or
ganization and responsible Government
The truth Is that there does not exist among
the Republican leaders Of this city or Of this
State. any sentiment that can be called sub
stantial in favor of Seth Lows nomination by
the Republican Convention. On the contrary,
the idea Of such a thing is universally con
demned. If the organization were to attempt
to support Low 1t would be repudiated by the
enrolled. Republicans at the primaries. The
Trtbune's talk about coercion and d~ictation is
simply dishonest. The only attempts at coer-
cion or dictation are those which the Tribune
Is daily making"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-A story of piracy
came to the State Department to-day in a report
from Consul-General Burke at Tangier. Mo
rocco. He says that the Italian ship Freducia,
Capt. Macceta. from New York for Marseilles,
became becalmcd OF the Rif coast OF Morocco
and was carried ashore by the swift current
near the village OF Metur,. An armed band OF
RIMS boarded the vessel and stripped il Of
could find. They also took the Captain and sew.
eral sailors TO hold for ransom. Before they
treducia to escape on a rising tide. Mr.. Burke
docs not tell whether the Captain and sailors
were ransomed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
CANAL BOAT OWNERS ON STRIKE.
They Demand an Advance in Rates on Lumber
TO New York and Albany.

NORTH T~oNAwANDA. n. Y. Sept. 13.-The
lumber-carrying canal boat owners OF this city
are on strike. Whom the lumber forwarders
looked for boats this morning they wero
met with a demand for an advance in rates.
They refused and the boatmcn declined to load.
The boat owners demand an advance to So per
thousand on lumber to New York and $3.50 to
Albany. The prevailing rates are $l.75 and
81, 25. Tho boatmen claim that the condition
of trade justities tho advance asked. Some OF
boats were loaded this morning at tho advanced
rates. Boats are scarce, and it is predicted that
the boatmen will win. Interviews with prom
grant the advance asked. and tho struggle is
likely to be prolonged. II any attempt il made
to bring in outside boats there will be serious
trouble. Blood has been shed over this ques-
ton here before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
MEDIA, OF Honor to Private wnllan Vance.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 13.-By direction Of the
President, a medal OF honor has been granted
William Vance Of l13 West Thirty-cighth
street, New York city. for gallant conduct at
Stone River. Tenn. on Dec. 81. 1852.
Mr.. Vance. who was then a private in Com.
pany b. Twenty-frst Ohio Volunteers, and
Orderly to the commander OF a brigade that was
falling back under the encmy's attack, saw n
wounded. and helpless oonlrade in imminent
danger OF death or capture. Under a very heavy
fire, and without orders, Vance went to the help
or the wounded man, whom he placed on his
own horse, sent him into the Union lines, and on
foot made his own escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL ARK.
A Surrey Overturned ana Its SIX Occupant,
spiiled-Al Hurt.

Paul schuesler of 305 East EiRhty.third street
TOOK his wife, their son. Mrs. Maesleln and her
paoy, and Mrs. Klein to the Schraben volksfest
al suizers Harlem River Park last night in his
two'seated surrey. drawn by a pair of horses.
On the way home he drove through Central
Park. While he was driving down the East
Drive, opposite Seyenty.ninth street, a hanson
ran INTO MIR. Schuesler's horses. They ran away.
Syerturning the surrey and splitting out Mr..
AL OF them were bruised, and Mrs. Maislein's
iorehead was cut. An ambulance surgeon from
the presbyterian Hospital attended to their
wounds, and a policeman stopped the horses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
THE TROY SUICIDE 4 MYSTERY.
One thousand Persons View the Redy asA
Fail TO Identity It.

Troy. Sept. l3.-The identity OF the young
man who shot and killed himself In crowded
broadway. opposite the Post Office. on Satur.
day mig t, is still a mystery. More than 1000
people viewed the remains Mt Cary's undertAk.
ing rooms yesterday and to-day. None, how.
ever. recognized the dead man. He wore a syit
OF clothes made by an Albany firm and carried
in his pocket a memorandum book, which had on
It's fly leaf the name OF AN Albany tailor. TO
man strongly rcsemhlcd Thomas killian. and
was supposed to he killian until the body was
taken 10 his home. where relatives declared that
II was not killian. Strangely enough. both The
dead man and killian have cystic tumo.s ON
their faces,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Four Hundred Chinese for the Omaha EXPO.
Aition.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-Tho Treasury De-
partmcnt to-oay:grAnted 10 Hong Sling of Chi
cago. representing the Nee Lee Wah Village
Company, permission to bring into this country
400 Chinese 10 be employed in the Chinese
village at the Omaha Exposition next year.
This company has the concession from the ex-
position authorities and wished to import 300
chinese. but the Treasury officials thought that
limit was placed on their stay in the United
StAIaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
oUBANBE1LIGE REycrREooGNJzED
Tho spaniards DID It when They ErchanEed
Prisoners Mt Victoria de las Tuuas.

Tho spaniards Did It When They EIchanEed
Prisoners Mt Victoria de las Tunas.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 13.-Army officers famil.
lar with military law say that the exchange Of
prisoners at Victoria do las Tunas is a recog>
milton by the Spaniards Of Cuban belligerencv.
Tho exchange was formal. and was officially re-
ported to Captain.General Weylcr by Gen.
Luuue Of the Spanish army. President McKin-
ley will be informed Of the matter, but It is not
likely that he will take any positive action TO.
ward, recognizing helliGcrency until Minister
Woodford has carried out his instructions.
The exchange could be cited by the Government
as n reason for recognition. and II Is contended
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-Commander Perry Of
the gunboat CHstine telegraphcd the Navy De.
partmcnt to-day from Montevideo that n peace
agreement has been arranged between Commits
ment and the insurgents. The terms are sub
Ject to ratification by tho Congress OF The re-
pubic. According TO Commander Perry there
is little doubt that the ratification will be given.
and he said he intended TO take the Castine to-
BuenoS Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
INDIGNANT At M,KINL EY,
Oklahoma Republicans Angry Because He
Gave His Cousin an once There.

PERRY, O. T.. Sept. 13.-The announcement
from Washington that President Mckinley had
appointed his cousin. +. +. Mckinley of New
Mexico to one OF the best-paying offices in
Oklahoma has caused great indignation In this
Republican camp. Republicans of every
county are holding meetings and passing res6-
buttons against foreigners being sent To the
Territory TO hold Offices, when there are thous.
would gladly accept the jobs. Copies OF these
resolutions arc being forwarded to the Presi.
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Kept HIS Threat OF suicide.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Sept l3.-The body OF
Samuel O'Brien, once a prominent citizen Of
Charleston. was found in tho Cooper River
swamps to-day. lie disappeared two months
calibrc bullet was buried in the skull, lac
Coroner's jury's verdict was that o'Brlen died
by his own hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
CernicemaLers winning Their Strike.

Two employers. A. Schwerrcr and John Nc
Burnio. belonging to the Employing Cornice and
skylieht Makers Association. granted the de-
Carey q Sons, who also belong to the associa-
ton, sent for a committee OF the strikers. with a
view 10 making a settlement. About 800 OF the
800 men who struck have gained their demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
LEFT at Home. che KILLED Her.s,r.

Mrs, Margaret Davis, wife of James Davis. a
mouldcr OF Harrison, n. j., died yesterday
morning, from the effects of a dose of paris
green taken late sunday night with suicidal i'm.
Ten she had been left ut home all day Sunday
while her husband and eight children went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
A Boom for Haneu for Mayor.

At a meeting OF the Central Home Rule Assoc
citation. which was held last night In Protection
Hall. at 1921 street and Cortlandt avenue, tho
boom of the Hon. Louis +. Haffen for the nomi.
nation for Mayor OF Greater New York was
launched with great enthusiasm. A 70 olution
committee OF three TO urge his claims for the
nomination in proper quarters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
HARD ROW FOR HAusCH TO HOE
IT Tammany Runs Him Tor Coroner with No
Chicago Platform.

1T HHWu1hy NuhH HIM TOT COrOner with No
Chicago Platform.
: 1t was said yesterday that Leader John"C.
Sheehan has decided on at least two of the four
candidates for Coroner to be nominated at the
Manhattan Borough Tammany Convention.
These are said TO be present Coroner T.. 7. Fitz.
patrick and Jacob A. Bausch. who secured his
election as Corresponding Secretary of tho
Central Labor Union to show Tammany what
" Mr Ronscb Ihmaa b hnon auoi noi'i ~
the labor organizations. 1t is said, that IL Tam.
many refuses to reaffirm the Chicago platform
and he accepts a Tammany nomination he will
be considered q traitor to tho true interests Of
labor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Jaase PArLer's candidacy Endorsed.

KINGSTON, Sept. l3.-To-night the Democratic
Central Committee OF Ulster county, at a meet.
ing here, unanimously adopted a resolution in.
aor,lng the candidacy of the Hon. Alton a
rrarker for the office Of Chief Justice Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

The Richmon County Republican Convention
will meet on next Monday evening In the Ger.
man Club. Stapleton. at 8 O'Clock. 1t ia expected
that when the time comes for the nomInatjon 81
the county officials a hot fight will occur he.
tween the organization and the faction which ia
opposing the local leaders. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
KILLED ner.elr Win Cnrbo,.c Ac,a.

Verona B0lte, % years old, the wife OF Henry
Boite. a printer. OF 7a East 1O6th street.
poisoned oi hefssi Yesterday afternoon with car.
caused her 70 commit suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Negro Orator Anderson 10 Fake the Stump In
Ohio.

ALBANY. Sept. l3.-Charles p. Anderson. tho
well-known negro orator OF New York city. and
State Treasurer Colvin's private secretary. has
been requested to stump the State of Ohio this
mads NJ tSa spSSssIinn az S.natnr THSSnest VA "nS
hAO bssA accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

The Torpedo Boat Cannot he Put in Condition
for Service Under Three Months

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-Reporte received at
the Navy Department TO-DAY show that the tor
pedo boat Rodgers, which met with a serious
accident to her machinery while on her trial
trip near Annapolis on Saturday. cannot be put
in condition for service under three month";.
Chief Engineer Edwards. who was scaldeo by
steam. is improving. Acting Secretary Roose-
welt has ordered the other five torpedo boats in
commission to assemble on Oct. l and proceed
south. in command OF Observation-Disclosures
Kimball, for a series of exercises. which will
last until next spring. The fotilla will make q
trip up the Mississippi River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

BOSTON Mass" Sept, l3.-The Governor has
accepted the RESIGNATION OF Insurance Commits.
sioner George S. Merrill. Major Merrin sav.h.
iesiHns because OF the condition of his heath
NJ h because a better place has been offered e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
bark Ale,.s wrecked. To. p.ov..s.

VANCOUVER, B. O.. Sept. ia private cable
from Yokohama to the British Columbia Hast
ings Mill Timber Company announces that tho
Norwegian bark Alette was wrecked near
Iatymh and ten OF her crow drowned. The
hercrew of fifteen shipped at this port.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-31
ENTHUSIASM LAeGlNG.
strike Situation Less Encouraging From
the Miners Standpoint.
PITTsBURG, July 29.-T The general
'trike situation is less encouraging from
he miners standpoint than it was q
week ago. Breaks in the ranks Of the
liver men and general feeling of dis.
over the West Virginia
have combined to quench en-.
eoRMAN IN FULL CONTROL.
Maryland Democrats in State Convention
at Baltimore.

Maryland democrats In State Convention
at Baltimore,
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Harmony of
the old fashioned kind prevailed at the
Democratic state convention here, and
it was clearly demonstrated that United
States Senator German still has his
hand on the lever that controls the
movements of tho organization. The
candidates nominated by the conven.
tion were selected by him and the reso.
lutions adopted were of his inspiration.
At his suggestion one Of the candidates
for comptroller withdrew when his
nomination seemed assured, and an.
other was taken up by the convention,
and at his request both gold and silver
men waived their convictions for the
nonce and voted to adopt platform
that declares for bimetallism, but is
silent as to the vital question Of ratio.
The following state ticket was nomi.
mated: For comptroller, Thomas A.
Smith, Caroline county; clerk Of the
court of appeals, j. Frank Ford, st.
Marys county.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-31
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WEL4.TR1ED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. tWinslow 8 Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-31
eERMANY's IDEA PREVAILS.

Clause In the Peace Treaty Provides for
European Financial Control.
PARIS, July 2s.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says that as the result
Of the initiative of Germany, backed by
Austria and Italy, clause has been
drafted for embodiment in the peace
treaty whereby European financial con.
troll will be established at Athens. The
various foreign offices are now consid.
ering the clause.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-31
Curxon's Answer to Hogan.

LONDON, July 27.-1n the house Of
commons the under secretary for for.
eign affairs, the Hon. George N. Cur
zon, replying to Mr.. James France
Hogan, anti -Parnellite member for Mid.
Tipperary, who asked if the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty was considered of bind.
ing force by Great Britain and the
United States as bearing upon the an.
nexation Of the Sandwich Islands by
the latter, said the treaty contained no
agreement recognized by either power
affecting Hawaii. w..
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-31
GREAT GLUCOSE TRUST.
Tho New Corporation to Start in Bushes
With Capital OF GO. .OOO. 600.


NEW YORK, July 27.-The business
which called Levi Mayer and John P.
Wilson of Chicago to New York last
week, and led to numerous conferences
Of several of the large trust companies,
1t is now learned, was the legal shaping
OF q big company which has been or
ganized, and which has purchased. with
one or two exceptions, all the glucose
manufacturing plants in the country.
The new corporation iIill have capital
OF 30, 600, 900, and will control, with
but slight exception, the whole glucose
output of the United States, which
amounts annually to 1,24O,OOO, 600
pounds. It involves the consumption
annually Of about 81, ,000, 900 bushels Of
corn.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-31
Sims Street Market,
Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters, Fish,
Vegetables, etc.
DICKINSON, n. d.
Market,
7. .J.GREENE,
DICKINSON, n. d

Elis II Four Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten eenti, cash Or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Cataxrh and Hay Fever Cure
;THs Cream Ba1m) sufficient to demon
the great merits of the remedy.
= EzY BROTHERS,
.. s6 Warren W1e st:, New York City.
Rsv. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls Mont,
~ smphasise is sta.el ,ent, at l. : posi-
Hye oufA for catsrrh If used as directed. -
Re-. Fnnois W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
0hneh, nslens, Mont.
:xav.s Oteazi Balm 10 the acknowledged
crme foe eatarrh and contains no mercury
nor apy injurious drug Price, 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1897-07-31
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, July %.

Ou1VAVVS UUIy 90
HOGS-Market stronger.
Sales ranged at $S.85@3.s5 for Light;
e36O@3.77h for mixed; $3.37H@9.76 for
heavy; $s.87N@8.45 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S3.s5@5.1O for beeves;
N.85@4.45 for cows and heifers; 32S5@
100 for Texas steers; $3.O0@A.3O for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady to wesksr.
Sales ranged at S275@41O for native
sheep; $300@3.85 for Westerns; ta5O0
$40 for lambs
Receipts: Hogs 25,0oo; cattle, 1000;
sheep, 5000.