davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
ANDREWS TO HRoWN STUDENTS.
He speaks TO tn" Ho,s Who serenade Him
with n Hand.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Sept. 15.-Tho students
Of, Brown University held n demonstration on
the campus this evening TO rejoice over Prcsi-
dent Andrews decision to remain at the col
lege. A band played on the steps OF Manning
Hall. there was vocifcrous cheering on tho
part Of the students, n brief address by Prot.
Andrews. II street parade, and q liberal use OF
colored fire.
President Andrews made only a short ad.
dress. saying:
"Gentlcmcn. I thank you for your greeting
10 far as 1t has any relation to myself. But
/ understand that this cheering is for tho col.
lego AS much as for me. This makes me tho
gladdcr. l am glad to have all the members:of
tho college, especially the members OF the
freshman class. loyal to Alma Mater. 1t is n
great thing TO be loyal to Alma Mater.
II shall interpret this meeting az n pledge Of
loyalty to the college during the coming term
and year, OF devotion TO work, and all other
duties. i hope you all intend to do what you
would consider 1t gcntlemsnly to do II you were
In your home. Brown Ia meant for hard work
crs and earnest tOilcrB, and for them only.
/ wish to take this ovation, tonight as a pledge
to tho ideals of what is right and true.
Il hope that there VIII be no disorder to-
night, no annoyanccs. committed, and nothing
done which would disturb the citizens of tho
city. You may depend upon IL il you set n
good example now Il will go down rs a tradi-
live"
President Andrews's address was, followed
by more music by the hand and by the pnTnde.
This went down College Hill, up westminster
street, around the Doyle monument, down Wey-
bosset street. up the hill, and hnck 10 the col
| lege, Here the band played some more, the
crowd did some more cheering, and finally,
with the playing Of The Slar,Spangled ifan-
ncr,' the demonstration was ended,
greeted president Andrews NJ chapel this morn.
ing. Not for many years has tho chapel been
| a., ,y,ll a1In1 4 WAS ilOlylt TINT the pnruinU
address OF President Andrews would deal, TO
some extent, with the recent happenings at tho
erred 1mnrcssions OF the European situation and
tho Eastern question received during his recent
visit abroad. In the Eastern question, Presi-
dent Andrews affirmed his belief that the Crcs-
| cent was In the ascendant over the Cross. and
that M~ohammedism was gaining more than
anccs, and declared that in the event OF war,
which seemed inevitable, Great Britain would
protit more than any other nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
RAILED OYER 1NJuSorIoNs.
Mayor Quincy and G. Fred williams at y
MeetInE-The sun Denounced.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 15.-The mass meeting
called by the Central Labor Union of this city
in Faneuil Hall this evening 20 protest against
government by injunction brought out n large
crowd. Mayor Josiah Quincy and George
Fred Williams were the chief speakers. Mayor
Quincy confined his address chiefly to discuss.
ing tho legal points of the question at issue,
and declared himself to be heartily in sym.
pathy with the object of tho meeting"
The Rev. Francis W. Malcy, a Catholic clcr.
gyman Of Boston. declared himself to represent
the feeling among the Catholic clergy at largo
when he condemned sin the strongest possible
language the shooting down OF the strikers by
Sheriff Martin and his deputies at Lattimer."
George Fred Williams explained that he had
been invited as a'lawyer TO discuss the legal
phases OF the Hazleton massacre" which no
compared to that Of March ;. 1870, when the
british soldiers shot down citizens of Boaton
within sound of my voice In front of the old
state House and drew a contrast from tho
rendered 10 the civil courts for trial. whereas
the militia Of Pennsylvania, under Gen. Goblin,
and his deputies from the Consequence OF
their acts. He demanded to know by what
right does q General Of the militia act contrary
to the criminal law in unfolding a criminalf'.
Tho speaker stated that tho courts OF the
United States in tho last five years had sought
to misinterpret the laws relating to %injunc-
lions, and had so twisted tho Interstate Com
merce act of 1890 that ii was openly defied by
the railroads and was only enforced to restrict
speaker concluded by pointing out that not q
single Republican speaker was present of all
those who had been invited. lie called upon tho
workingmcn of the country to elect those In
1900 who would put n stop to the granting OF
iniunctiuns and diminish tho power Of the
Federal Supreme Court by legislation.
Other speakers. Including Col. =. w. Sicker-
son OF Boston and Francis Curran of Woburn,
addressed the meeting. Condemnatory rcso-
lutions were passed, and THE T. YORK II
was severely and unanimously denounced for
its stand In favor OF the coal barons." Money
was collected for the strikers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
CONVICTS IN A RIOT.
Trouble In the 81. Vincent dc Paul Psniten,
tiary because Tobacco Was stopped.

IFoubio IN tho bts VINCENT uo fhui FeuIteu-
tiAry Because Tobacco Was stopped.
MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 15.-The st. Vincent
de Paul Penitentiary. near Montreal, one OF the
largest institutions in the Dominion. IL threat
cned with n serious revolt. Recently an order
was issued prohibiting the use OF tobacco
among the %convicts. The removal OF this priv.
lege has created great dissatisfaction, and q
scheme of revolt was Matched. Last night the
convicts, in answer to a preconcertcd signal,
started to howl. and continued to raise a perfect
bedlam until late ut night.
The noise was so great that the villagers were
alarmed, and reports gained currency that a
dangerous revolt was in progress. 1t was also
planned among tho %convicts that when they
went out to work to-day they should rise in a
body in revolt, but the, plan was given away
and the men were kept in confinement. Thirty.
six OF the most dangerous were placed In the
dungeon. There are 3Ol %convicts in the peni-
tentiary, including some most dangerous char
acters, and a revolt would be attended with Sc
rious consequences. Detective Weary OF Kings
ton Penitcntiary has been summoned to assist
In quellinR the disturbance. Tonight the con-
victs are still keeping up their bowling and tho
villagers are almost panic'stricken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
KILLED HERSELF At 10.
MaEEie McMaho Was Out or Work and
Hadn't Enough to Eat.

Maggie Mcmahon. Is years old. committed
suicide last evening at her home In the base-
ment at 400 East lO6th street. She was one OF
the seven children Of George Mcmahon and his
wife, and up to a month ago she worked in
Cameron's worsted mills. Her earnings and
those OF her brothers. Robert and James. pro-
vided for the entire family. She lost hor job In
August. and soon after that her brothers found
1t impossible to get work. When they stopped
bringing money home the father deserted the
family.
The girl and her brothers. tho only children
in the family old enough to work, searched dill
gently for employ mcnt, hut could not lind II,
The mother. who is an invalid, tried to earn
enough to support the family by taking In wash
ing. She was not successful, and for two weeks
none of them had enough TO eat to support life
properly.
Yesterday morning the. girl started out at 2
O'Clock to visit the factories on the east side In
the hope OF getting a job. She was unsuccess-
full. During the day she, begged a few cents.
and with them bought carbolic acid. On reach.
ing her home she drank the poison. She died
before an ambulance reached the house.
In her pocket were found several newspaper
clippings telling OF the suicide of n cousin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
NO "oRIG1NAA PACKAGE" oooDs
Several south Carolina Railroads Refuse 10
Carry such Liquors.

COLUMBUS, S. G.. Sept. l5,-The seaboard Air
line and the Columbia. Newberry and Laurens
railroads have joined forces with the Southern
and the Atlantic Coast line in their refusal
to longer haul liquor for "original
package" stores. The South Carolina and
Georgia and tho Charleston and Western
Carolina seem still ready to get all the business
they can. At first sight The action OF the roads
appears TO be IA death blow to the "Original
package" dealers throughout the State, but il
more roads do not join twenty-four of the forty
counties can get liquor. These are in the north.
ern and western part bordering ON Georgia.
What will be the acti-n OF the State oniciala
to compel these rocalcitrant roads to yield is an
interesting question. A few weeks ago threats
were made OF forfelting their charters ana gel.
ting injunctions from the State Supreme Court
restraining them from carrying liquors for
original package agents. An intimation was
made to-day by q department assistant thai
should the Florida Central and Peninsular.
still persist in their policy, recourse might vet
be had to these measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
FAIRFIELD'S DOG WAR.
FIFTY Resident. or the Town. Including tho
Constabies. TO Be Arrested.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. Sept. l5.-Deputy Sheriff
Wallace Buckley of Fairfield was arrested this
afternoon, charged with keeping an unlicensed
dog. He is the first on a list OF fifty residents of
tho town summoned TO court to answer to that
charge. At one time it looked as II it would be
necessary to go out Of town to get an officer to
serve the warrants. Every constable in the
town was on tho list charged with failing to
register dogs. At last Fred Pritt. who had been
elected a constable. but never qualified, was
found. He took upon himself the task of arrest
ing half a hundred OF the most prominent resi-
Gen1s 9 be, tGs ! Justice I Pssny 'H one s stl r5RpsaiTh a In
will be brought there by force.
The arrests were brought about by the stand
liam II. Banks. of Greenfield Hill. They sAv that
partiality has been shown by the town officials
said that hundreds of dogs In the town are not
licensed, and Buckley and Banks declare that
they viii tight the matter to the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
CHEWED Up TWO 8. BILLS.
Misc CarriEnn'. Attempt to Destroy Evidences
OF Guilt.

Mary Grccry of 5l3 West Fifty-nfth street
caused the arrest OF Mary Carrigan of 5O4 West
Fifty sixth street last night for stealing three
two-dollar bills from the pocket OF her coat
while she was asleep. When Miss Carrigan
was searched at the West Forty-scvcnth street
police station the money was not found on her.
i" think she put it in her mouth" said Miss
Grccry. Whats that she's chewing T.
At the bidding OF Sergeant Coauey Miss Car.
riGan opened her mouth. A policeman took from
II n nulpy mass which she said was chewing
gum, but 1t turned out 10 be two two.dollar
bills. The woman was locked up. The third
bill was not found. and 1t is thought that she
sN allowed il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
GOT THE TRAIN RoBBERs.
Hut Williams md slnEeI Led tho Officers q
Desperate Race.

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. l5.-After a most relent.
less pursuit, officers ran down and captured
George Williams and George W. Slagel, near
Newman this morning. The men made a bung-
at Morano a week ago Tonight fheT csr1 nyh
sight OF the officers this morning. when the lat
ter were close upon their trail. and gave them a
had TO abandon their horses and take after tho
two young men on foot. forcing their way
through thick. tangled growth, over wiro
fences and through dense chapRrral. The men,
finding that they were surrounded, threw down
their guns and surrendered. They would make
no statement concerning the hold-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
MARTIN CRIMMINS HURT.
Thrown from His Horse I'm Misunderstanding
to His Hfrain.

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. l5.-Martin Grim
Minis, son of J. d. Crimmins, the New York con.
tractor, was thrown from the back OF a horse
in front OF the Congregational Church about l
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Crimmins tried to
control the horse, which had become frightened
at some object. lie hit the curbstono in falling
and became unconscious.
DIR. Hcrusberg, who was standing near, rushed
to MIR. assistance. The injured man
was removed to an office across tho street,
where he received medical attention. Ii was
OF the brain. Ho was removed 10 his home
during the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
TO APPEAR BEFORE ruE sultan
Clara Ward Asked to Give tho Performance
That WAS Forbidden In Paris.
Special cable Despatch to

SJ'cIdI 'uos Hfspnfch 70 The SIN.
PARIS. Sept. 15.-Ld Pdtrie declares that tho
Sultan OF Turkey has invited Princess de Chimay,
the American woman who cloped with a Hun.
Gnrian gypsy musician. to appear in his private
theatre in the Yildiz Kiosk nnd give the per.
Torrance which she was forbidden by the French
authorities to give in the Folies Bergere here.
1t is said that the Sultan has conceived a great
admiration for her from seeing her photographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
4 BROOKLYN WOMAN HELD Up.
Knocked Down and Rubbed by n Highwayman
a Suspect Arrested.

While Mrs. Louisa johnson of Fulton and
Hendrix streets. Brooklyn. was walking on
Jamaica avenue, near New Jersey avenue, at
1890 O'Clock last evening, she was approached
from behind by q mar who threw his arm about
her neck and told her To keep still or he would
kill her. Mrs. johnson screamed. Tho man
knocked her down and grabbed her pocketbook.
He ran away.
Mrs. Johnson reported the assault at tho
Liberty avenue police station. On her dcscrip.
zion oi her assailant. William Jackson, ~ years
old, OF ~ pcllington place, was arrested. Mrs.
johnson identified him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
sAID HE nan hosr A oAxARr
S55 Taken from Mr.. kehOe's TIL hiIe lie
Ostensibiy searched for u.

While Manager Kehoe was alone in the Office
OF the Echo Farm Dairy Company at liz West
Forticth street yesterday afternoon II man who
introduced himself rs an occupant OF he adioin-
ing house asked permission to go out ON the ex-
that had escaped. Mr.. Kehoc gave he requested
permission and watched the man ostensibly
search for the bird. When the man, who said
the canary must have flown away, had gone.
MIR. kehoe discovered that, $40 was missing
from the cash drawer. II had evidently been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Kate Chase sprAEue saves Her Fathers Estate
from Sale,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. l5.-Mrs. Kate Chase
Spraguc, who went 10 Ohio a month ago to pre-
sent to friends a plan by which the Salmon r..
Chase homestead. near Washington. might be
saved from foreclosure sale, writes that she has
succeeded in refunding The debt upon the place.
tate Judges at $3.50, 600. The mortgage on IL is
for $4,000. She has practically disposed of
$50. 600 OF longtime certificates of indebted
moss, secured BY mortgage on the place, and will
lift the matured mortgage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Consy Island bribery Case Referred to the
Grana Jury.

Former Assistant District Attorney Henry l..
Davis. George w. Williamson, and Edward
Mcclure. who are charged with bribery In the
prosecution OF a larceny case IN the CoDev
Island Police Court in May last. had a hearing
before Justice Bremen in the Adams Street. po.
lice Court in Brooklyn yesterday. Juatios Rren.
Grand Jury. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
FOUND DEAD IN THE WHEAT.
supposed That He Fell Into the Tower Hi
from an Elevator Here.
Special Cable De,patch to The srS.

Special Cable BesJdtch to THE SuS.
GLASGOW. Sept. 15.-While stcvedores wcrc
discharginG the steamer Tower Hill at this port
this evening. they discovered the boly OF a
young man buried in the grain aboard OF her.
Nothing was found on the body to show whose It
was. but it is supposed that the man was carried
into the hold from n grain elevator in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Americas Volunteers Dedicate a Home At Long
BFAnch.

LoS BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 15.-Liberty Hall,
the new homo of Post No. IL. Volunteers of
America. was dedicated here to might by Col.
Hallimond, Lieut.. 7. Mayer Tippett, and Adjt.
Smythe. The new house of worship IL the first
TO be dedicated in the State of New Jersey By
RdherentS Of BalliDgtOn Booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

rho Men were Held In Versailles for Robbery
Tho Farmers HAD been the Victims OF
Thieves for n Long Time, and when They
HAD Reasonable Assurance OF Guilt, AS
sembied ut Might and Lynched Four Mem
beru OF n Gang and One Outsider-Jnil Raided
Easuy-The Men 'Benten, shot, and Hanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16


Mr.. Purroy's refusal TO speak angcred Mr..
Hayes and Mr.. Reid, and when MIR. Bulgcr's
resolution calling for the expulsion OF purroy
WAS put TO "A vote, Mr.. Hayes voted to expel
him. Mr.; Reid was more merciful and declined
To vote. Tho vote TO CNpcl Mr.. Purroy was 10
in favor and 4 against. Those voting in the
negative were senator COffey, representative
William SulHer, John \. Carlisle OF Jefferson,
and MIR. Chase. Mr.. Purroy picked up his hat,
and turning 10 the committee as he departed
said: 4" Thank you, gentlemen, for the compli.
ment you have paid me"
once outside the committee room Mr.. Purroy
handed 'ut a typewriter statement. which
said: "Shechan's resolution Of expulsion from
the state Committee has no terrors for me. I
view IL with the utmost c0lnplacency. and shall
not question either tho jurisdiction Of the COM
mittee or the consistency of some OF its mem
bers who SO basely betrayed their Presidential
candidate last year; In fac. ! regard II as a
great compliment 10 he attacked politically by q
man OF Sheehan's disTcputRblo bubble record.
For a long time | have been steadily pro-
testing against the humiliation OF having 10
associate, with him politically, and against the
degradation of having 10 pretend TO regard him
as the real leader. From now until the close OF
the polls ! shall continue " do all IN my power
The Lamar register., 1897-10-02
re,.lel.n. IN u. unltea sta.e..

An interesting statistical article on
the medical colleges, physicians. etc. OF
the United States. based on the last
edition of Folks Medical and Surgical
Register and the census Of 1890, has
been prepared. According to this au-
thority. the ratio of physicians OF all
kinds in the United States is about one
to six hundred and thirteen Of the pop
ulation. This estimate is based on a
population of sixty-fiye millions, and
one hundred and six thousand of the
physicians are thought to come under
the head OF regular" while twenty
six thousand represent the eclectic.
homeopathic, physio-medico and other
seots, together with professional
ouucks and irregulars in general.
The Lamar register., 1897-10-02
Reason to Be rh.nkful.

He had just returned from the ball
field.
Fortunately" he said. "bloomers
have gone out of fashion"
He heaved deep sigh OF relief.
1T is no longer necessary for man
with a sister to lock up his base ball
zuit," he added.-Chicago Post.
The Lamar register., 1897-10-02

found upon an analysis made
OF the water that instead of
containing lithia in large guam
titles, IL was the home of bill
lions OF sewage bacteria. says the
Washington Post This animal, while
not formidable of shape. is even more
dangerous than the Bengal tiger. or
the Rocky Mountain goat. and acts as
the advance agent of typhoid.
The great Northern Liberty well is
as cid as Washington itself, and some
persons claim that 1t is even older
being one of the especial points OF
vantage noted In this locality by
George Washington when he was tray-
cling about the country looking for
a site on which to found a city bear
ing his name. And It is further
averred that when the father OF his
country was a resident OF the newly
founded city his body servant used to
Journey TO the Northern Liberty well
each morning with a jug. ill II with
the clear. sparkling waters Of the well,
and take II home to be used as drink
ing water for the gallant general. And
even further. II Is stated that after
ball or reception, when the generals
home had been the gathering place for
convlyial spirits. that the journey to
the well was repeated several times
in the course of the morning. and It
Is a well known fact that the general
was never sufferer from headaches.
Knowing all these things, It is not
strange that the Inhabitants of the
neighborhood should have gathered to-
gether around the old well a few days
ago when the work of filling II up was
begun and uttered protests loud and
long against such an action. But the
employees of the engineering depart
ment needed not the pleadings of the
multitude. and proceeded with their
work the celebrated hole in the ground
was soon no more
The water of this well was supposed
to have been Identical with that sold
from a private spring not more than
100 feet from it,and which is advertised
as a panacea for all the ills that flesh is
heir to. This water brings a market
value of 25 cents a gallon. and II was
suggested by many that with the well
the spring might do more business.
This suggestion carried no weight at
the health Office. and the water from
the private spring may not be allowed
to be dispensed throughout the city
much longer. as the report of the
health department for 1895 rates the
spring as "suspicious-sewage bacte-
ria,' and it is understood that rec
ommendation will be made to the COM
missioners that 1t be closed.
The Lamar register., 1897-10-02
HISTORIC OLD WELL.
TO BE FILLED BECAUSE OF
ITS DISEASE POWER.
A Great Health Giving" Spring Found
to BE ran OF Sewage Bacteria more
Dangerous Than the Bengal Tiger.

HE great Northern
Liberty life giving
Ponce de Leon
springs of eternal
youth well. situat-
ed on 9TH street,
between l and X
streets northwest,
has been abandon
ed and filled up by
orders of the COM
missioners, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

dog in the fight" he said. hat seen it.
l hat watched. / know And my heart
hass melted for you, beholting your pa
tience and loving service to all, who loved
you none at all in return.
Schwartzes talk grew more and more brok-
en-, but Anne understood him, and her pale
cheek flushed. She Steadied herself with
one hand against the door and, seeing this,
he led her to the big chair by the fire,
so carefully. so tenderly, that quiet tears
cleaned again in i1er great dark eyes.
Herr Schwartze looked at her moment,
then held out a strong, impulsive hand. Il
hat not much to offer you. but what l hat
and am ISIS yours" he said. "Will you
take it, my goot Mees Anna? This hand
knows how to work for those it loves, and
you ! love: yes, dearly, dearly"
When Aunt Holmes drawn by some deep
instinct, softly opened the sitting-room door
she nearly tainted at the sight she saw.
Anne. Anne. the dull. the incapable, hold
ing Herr Schwartze's ample hand and look
ing as if all the sparkleS of the stars had
stolen into her eyes.
What does this mean, Mr.. SchwartZe,
Anne?" she demanded in righteous wrath.
Mr.. SchWartze made her his gravest bow,
though his face was radiant.
ut means. my dear madam, that MeeS
Anna here iss tomorrow my wife. and we
go out to build our home-place together"
very eyes, laid a protecting hand upon the
head of Miss Anne, the dependent.
New York Tribune.