davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
THIEF CoRRALLED By WOMEN.
Hrs Wiley Caught Him RobbInE Her Flat and
Collared Him.

SOilhTeo HIM.
When Mrs. Sarah Wiley reached her fiat on
the fourth floor at ABB Second avenue. after
spending the afternoon shopping. yesterday. she
found a man In her bedroom.
Who are you !" she asked.
"lam-er-your cousin" said the man, who
had not known OF her presence before she spoke.
Which one r. asked Mrs. Wiley. taking him
py tho arm and trying to lead him to the
Kitchen. Without attempting to answer her.
the man broke away and ran through the
aitehen to tho hall. Mrs. Wiley shouted
thietV' and. running out of the front door,
mtercepted the man at the head Of the stairs.
one caught him by the arm and held him until
several other women tenants of the house ap.
Hfeared. A girl WAS sent for a policeman, and
.aTee women, shouting at tbs top of their
voices held the man. When Policeman Flick
Etriyed the man had got up TO the fifth floor,
navlhK dragged the women with him.
Ihe man said he was Alexander Wilson. a
oarkeeper, Of 3i2 East Thirteenth street. II
was FOUND that he had sorted out Mrs. Wiley's
eothing and had tried to carry some Of 1t away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
P1oK ED UP ONE TRACK LAID rw o.
Traction stopped PeremptoriIy By an Order OF
Gen. Coils.

Gen. Coils issued an order yesterday pre-
venting the Metropolitan Street Railway Com.
pany from laying double tracks in Broome
street, between tho Bowery and Centre street;
In Grand street. between the Bowory and Centre
street. and In Centre street, between Broome
and Grand streets. Recently the Metropolitan
Company obtained q permit for a change Of
motive power in those thoroughfarcs. and
when the single lines Of track were torn
up the employees OF the company began
Gen. Coils heard Of this he issued order
stopping the work. He says that the original
franchise. which was granted in 1880. permits
single tracks only. The Metropolitan Company
insists that 1t will be necessary to lay double
tracks in order to operate Its cars by the under:
probably DO made to-day to the Board of Alder
men for u permit to continue the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Italian Robbed or $500 and . watch.

Joseph Antlquiani. q shoemaker at 1871
Fulton street. Brooklyn. notified the police OF
the Gates avenue station last night that he had
been robbed of $500 in cash. The money. 300
OF which WAS in Italian bills, was hidden away
I'm a drawer in a room in the rear of tho store.
While Antiquiani was absent yesterday the
money Disappeared, and a journeyman shoe
maker, Vancesso Debalman, who had boon left
In charge OF the store. has not been seen since.
A gold watch and chain were also stolen from
the drawer. A general alarm was sent out for
DE arrest Of DObalmARs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

A storm in the Gulf OF Mexico was central ycater.
day near the west Gulf coast. All reports from
southern Texas were missing. The high pressure over
tho Atlantic States as holding tho storm In check.
The weather was cloudy and showery in the Atlantic
States, the lake regions, and South Dakota; elsewhere
fair weather prevailed. The temperature had a de
cided fall in tho States Of the Upper Mississippi Valley.
In this city the day was cloudy and showery; aver
nv. humidity 90 per cent wild southwest. average
velocity eight miles All hour; highest Official tempera.
ture So, lowest GI'i barometer, corrected to read TO
sea level. at = A, NJ. 30.l., up. NJ 20M7.
The thermometer at thn United States Weather Bu'
reAu registered the temperature yesterday as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
j. xE1sox GoULD,s EDW1SA GONE.
Tho Catboat Stolen from Her MoorinEs and
Seen In the Hands or Stranger.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Sept. 13.-The catboat
Edwina, owned by j. Nelson Gould. has been
stolen from her moorings in front of the Hugue-
not Yacht Club house. Neither the ~janltor at
the clubhouse nor Mr.. Gould knows when the
Edwina was taken. Since yesterday Mr.. Gould
has inquired at Glen Island. Fort Slocum. and
OF all tho boatmen in New Rochelle, but has
been unable to learn anything OF her where
abouts. The Captain OF the Government tug
Hamilton and Charles Webber say they saw tho
Edwina of Huckleberry Island on last Thurs
day with two men aboard. The janitor is pos
tive the boat was at her moorings on Saturday.
The Edwina is one OF the fastest catboats along
the Sound. Last year she won a majority OF the
races In her class. She Is valued at $400. The
name Of d. B. Campbell, Port jefferson, L.. l.. Is
burned into q beam under the deck. Mr.. Gould
thinks his boat WAS towed away with a naphtha
launch, because the tiller Is still in the club
house whore he left it on Labor Day, the last
time he had the boat out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
READING BOND STOLEN.
Taken by Burglars from lowering Gar
riEues's safe.

Burglars effected an entrance into the office
of lowering IL Garrigucs, engineers and con.
tractors at $50 West Twenty-third street. some
time Saturday night, and stole IA Reading gen.
erul mortgage 4 per cent. coupon bond for
81 900 which was in tho safe. The bond was
books and papers, which were OF no use to the
thieves.
The robbery was not discovered until yester.
day morning. Tho police were Immediately
notified. and detectives arc now looking for
the thieves. Wall street was warned yester-
day TO look out for the bond, which is No. AZ.
0Si. by Wood. Huestis q Co. OF 81 Pine street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
CHINA FOR CHIN SUE KEE.
He Will Be Deported for Trying TO sneak Back
Into This Country.

Into This Country.
Chin Sue Kee. ono OF the ifty.two Cinnamon
arrested at the Grand Central Station by Inspeo-
tor Scharf some tins ago, was held for deporta-
ton by Commissioner Alexander yesterday
afternoon. He claimed to be a merchant and a
member OF tho firm of QuonR Tie Chong g. Co.
of 80 Poll street. Two agents of the Canadian
Pacific Railway itontife1 him as a member Of
that firm and said that they had sold him tick
cts as such. but the inspector brought five Wit
nesses from Hackonsack. N. j., who swore that
Chin Sue Kec had conducted a laundry at $50
Main street In that town until his departure for
China In September. 1895.
The Chinaman Is held to be Illegally in this
country because he failed to get the proper re.
turn papers ut tine Custom House before his do
parture for China, and for tho further reason
that he attempted TO come back by falsely rep
resenting himself az q merchant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Extending h Mail Carrier Service.

A carrier service from tho branch Post ONCE
station in tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Com.
pany's building, at Madison avenue and Twenty.
third street, will be institatcd on Thursday next.
Twenty carriers will be employed, and they will
deliver mail in the district bounded by Third
sixth streets. Hitherto this branch has been "A
box delivery station and n depot for the transao-
ton OF registry business and the sale OF money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
MARRIED..
nOURXE-CMAPIN.-on Saturday. Sept

BOVRNE-CnAPIN.-on Saturday. Sept. IL. 1907.
by tho Rev. Frederic h. Richards. Julia. eldest
daughter of Chester W. Chaplin. Esq. OF New
York, to Joseph Baker Bourne.
STEW PsON.-At Brandreth Lake. n.
Y, on Sept. 10. 1907, by the Rev. Z. A. Bradley.
vicar Of st. Agnes's Chapel. New York. assisted by
the Rev. f.. Gay OF Fernandina, Fla. Ida Louise.
daughter OF Nathaniel X. Thompson of Elizabeth.
n. j., to William Stewart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Auru.'lA DAILY Beat. Sir vy,l,a- Jara,n..

The application OF Sir William Jardlne to en-.
ION Angustin Day from interfering with him
Hu mo production of Tho Geisha' outside Of
th'' city has been denied by Justice Slower of the
nfgprcine Court. The plaintiff got the right
nm ar. DAILY to produce the play outside of
IA! ~ per cent. commission. Mr.. DAILY says he
AA mol been getting all the royalties due him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
CAN'T GET DIR. MAYER
The st. Louis Authorities Won't Give His -Four.
teen-Year-Old Son n warrant.

sun u warrant
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 13.-The efforts Of Joseph
Mayer, who came all the way from New York to
have his father, DR.. Ignatz Mayer. arrested on
the charge of failure to support his family. will
result in nothing. Half a dozen times since the
fourtecn-ycar-old boy arrived in st. Louis
last week he has appealed to the AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney for q warrant
against his father. now in this city. Each
time he has been told TO await further
Investigation. This morning r.. 7. Brownrigg
called at the warrant Office, representing the ac-
cused doctor. He submitted copies Of a decree
of divorce rendered in Guthrie, Q. T., in which
the complaining wife was defendant. Tho d.
cruelty and gross neglect OF duty. The Okla.
homa court allowed Mrs. Mayer nlimony of $75
a month. Mrs. Mayors plea is that the doctor
has not paid the alimony, and on this ground .
warrant was applied for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
BODY Found In the EAOOHIck River with .
HanEman's Moose In One or the Pockets.

HoosIcK FALLS. N. Y, Sept. Is, - Mathew
Bowers OF this place found tho badly decom-
posed body OF II young man in the Hoosick
River below Haynes Bridge to-day. The body
was floating upright with the head above the
water. In the pockets were found a pipe and "a
piece Of clothesline. At the end Of which was a
hangman'e moose, There were absolutely no
believes II 70 DO q case OF suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Throwing Away silver spoons.

Mrs. Minnie Bell, "a years old, of So Lexing-
ton avenue. Brooklyn, WAS arrested yesterday
afternoon in a Fulton street dry goods store.
charged with Shoplifting. When she was
searched at Police Headquarters q silver but
ton hook and Il silver shoehorn were found In
her possession. Capt. Reynolds said that on her
way to headquarters she threw away six solid
store. She was locked up in the Amity street
station and will be arraigned before Justice
Bremen in the Adams Street Police Court to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
FOR An ELEVATED ESPL1N1DE.
II Is to Fake the Place OF the Old Concourse at
Brighton beach.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen adopted a
resolution yesterday directing the erection of
an elevated csplanado on the ocean front be-
tween Brighton and West Brighton beaches, to
take the place of the old c ncourse. The i'm
provement will cost about $50. 900 and the Comp
troller is directed to take that amount from any
uncXpcnded balance. At the present time there
is no balance in sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALNASAC-rIIIs DAY.
sun rises .... 8 40 ! sun sets. 8 10 Moon rises. 4 81
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 0 2S Coy. Isld. 10 90 He'll Gate. IL bS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Business lutires.

Mrs. Winslow' : Soothing Syrup for children teeth.
ing: snftcns the gums. reduces allRyo
pain. cures wind collie, diarrhoea. 25c. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
Aem publications.

Y &c. RACH.-Darwln's Voyages In beagle. . Coral
SO Reefs " Origin OF Species" Descent Of Man"
Z" Life OF Poe" PRATT. lei eA ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
~Arrivcd-MoSpAY. Sept. 10.

TIVCd-MOND Srpt, To.
Ss Anchoria. Wilson. Glasgow. Sept. Q and NJ
willie I'D.
SIS Spree. Meier. Bremen Sept. 1.
SIS OLDHAM, Devrtrs. Rotterdam.
SIS Georgia, Thompson. Liverpool.
SIS BeZratael, Payot. Antwerp.
SIS Deutschland. SchlerhUrst. Rotterdam.
S. Georgian. Darlington, London.
IS Chateau Latte. ChabOt, Bordeaux
SIS Altai. Morris. kingston.
ss lrrawaddy, McNlllen, Trinidad.
IS Sauto Domingo AgIirrc. Havana
SIS Comanchr. p nuinStou. jacksonville.
IS ~cneca. Stevens, Havana.
rs Roanoke. Hitler, Norfolk.
SIS city OF Birmingham, Berg. Savannah
SIS Jamestown. Bnaz. Norfolk.
SIS Goldsboro, swain, Philadelphia.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

SIS Barharosa, from New York, at Bremen.
SIS Aller. from New York, at Bremen.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from New York. at Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
STEAMSHIPS

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
SIS Iroquols. from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

SIS Bremen. from Southampton for New York.
SIS Fulda, from Gibraltar for New York.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
 From Terrible Sore-Her Story of
 the Case, and Her Cure.
 "For many years was afflicted with a milk leg, and few years ago it broke out in a sore and spread nom my foot to my knee. l suffered great agony. It would burn and itch all the time and discharge a great deal. My health was good with the exception of this sore. tried great many kinds of sRlye, but some would irritate the sore so that 1 could hardly stand the pain. could not go near the fire without suffering intensely. Some one sent me papers containing testimonials of cures by Hoods sarsaperilla, and 1 told my husband would like to try this med icine. He got me q bottle and l found it helped me. l kept on taking it until my limb was completely healed. cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the great benefit it has been to me. It cleanses the blood of all impurities and leaves 1t rich and pure" MRs. ANNA E. EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
 You can buy Hosd's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods. Hood s Pills cathartfc. Price 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03
MosT welcome i the cold wave. Now let Yellow Jack depart, "un- wept unhonered and unsungt
GomnIssIoner,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given thut in pursuance of deoree of the Jefferson Ghancery court, rendered atits July tefm' 1s91, on the llth day of October, 1897, in a cause therein pepding wherein B. F Busby was plaintiff and iacOnia Franklin and ", ?, Notes, Guardian, were defendants. and which ap- pears of recrrd iu Chancery Record Book J at page 3l2 l. a Special Commissioner in Chancery in said eouse will, on the
 On the 10th day of November, 1897, between the hours prescribed by law for iu- dict9l sales, offer for sale to the highest bid der, al public outcrN It the front door of the Court House Of Jefferson county, the follow ing described tract of land, lying and being and being situated in the county of Jeher- son, State of Arkansas, to-wt
 The east half of the northeast quarter of section twentS-seVeu tn township four. south of range eight west, containing eighty acres Of land.
 Said sale Is made to satisfy decree of the above court in favor of the above plaintiffs for the sum of fourteen hundred. ninety four dollars and forty cents, and all costs which have accrued in said cause.
 Terms of sale: This snle will be mrde on q credit of three months note or bond with ap- proved personal security to he given by the purchaser, and a Hen will be retained upon The land for the payment of the purchase mcaey. BEN j. AJTHEIMER,
 Special Commissioner in Chanccry.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03
THE COST 0FR0Y1LTK.

The total cost Of the British royal family to England is e558, GOO, or $2, ,75O, GOO per annum. Thus it will be seen that although a woman of economical habits her majesty is a very expensive luxury for her tax payers, but not more So than some of the other rulers of Europe, say7 the Chicago Record "The president of the United States receives less pay in comparison with the impor- tance of his office than any other man in the world. The president Of France receives a salary of 500, 900 francs, which is equivalent to $125, GOO, and a similar amount for the expenses of his household. The emperor of Austria has an allowance of $3,875, GOO; the king of Sweden and Norway, $575, GOO; King Leopold of Belgium, $66O, 000; the king ot
 Holland, $500, 900; theRing of Greece $260, GOO; the king ofItaly$2, ,858, GOO. The emperor of Russia, being an autocrat, can do what he Pleases
 with the revenues of the empire, but the expenses of the court are about $9, GOO, 900 year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03
ANCIENT MEDICAL METAOOs
The Manner of Doctors Consultations h
 the Fourteenth Century.


 Coming to Mondeyilla's exposition oI the method of holding discussion, VIC find his description almost story of what might take place today. "Fnst, ' he says we should inquire into the nature of the disease, examining are fully and feeling, because the diagnosis is made by touching with the hand and observing with the eye. All the consult ants engage in turn iH the examination. Then, if the case demands it, they make 8 new examination all together point, ing out to one another the symptoms 0f disease and the special or remarkable features either in the patient OF the dis. ease. Then one of them, the highest in rank, says to the patient Sir we per ceive very clearly what is the matter with you, and you ought to haze full confidence i'll us and be glad that there are so many of us here and such doctors enough for king-and to believe that 1he youngest of us is competent to pre- scribe and carry on you treatment aud bring il to a good result Then he in- terrogates the patient about the circuin. stances of his attack Sir, dc not be displeased or take it i'll, but when did your illness begin:' following this with many other questions. the answers tc which are recorded as indications fur nished by the patient
 When all the questions called for by the case have been asked, the con. sultants retire to another room, whore they will be alone. for in all consulta. tions the masters dispute with one an. other in order the better to discuss the truth, aud sometimes they come to a pass in the heat of discussion which would cause strangers witnessing their proceeding to suppose there were discord and strife wnong them. This Is some times the case. 'i-' Fourteenth Century Doctors. by II. E. Nieaise, in Popular Science Monthly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03
HALLOWEEN.

Sunday was Halloween, or al hallows, or All Saints Day.
 It is an old and ancient day, but now in these material and practical times. more honored in the breach than in the observance.
 It originated somewhere in the mythologic days of Greece, and was observed as q festival in honor of Ceres, the goddess of agriculture, to celebrate the bounties of nature. It was pagan in its origin, but like many of our present holidays, was made to conform to the Christian worship and was made to appear in the litany of tho early Catholic Church as the Day of All Saints.
 In the dim old Druidical days of England great fires were lighted on Hallowmass, the ashes of which were consecrated by the priests and divided among the people for their talismantic virtues.
 Eventually the day came to mean in England and Scotland that the bachelor aud maid, through the supernatural influences of unseen elves or spirits, might learn the course of true love, and through omens aud other mediums, discover ther mates.
 From a sacred day 1t became one of nerriment and folly, so much So that during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, Halloween merry-making was prohibited by statute, and the peace officers instructed to punish those who destroyed property or committed other Expectations. { In American life the day has come to moan one of tomfoollery-an occasion fitting for all kinds of pranks -and is principally observed by "Young America, ? their chief oeenpation being the tearing down
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03
Hoods Pills

of fences, the removal of gates and the defacemant or destruction of property. is little observed as q religious festival, although the mat. rimonial-lottery feature of it has been retained by foolish young men and maidens who imagine that they can look over the back fence or into a basin of water at that time and see the physiognomy of their future communion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03

THE whole country will pardon ex- President Cleveland if he thrusts his hands under the tails of his coat and "euts the pigeon wing" acouple of times in order to give expression to his joy at the birth of Q son to his household. The friends of Mr. Cleveland have been aware that for several years he has been desirous of becoming the father of male heir, and they have hastencd to con gratulate him on his good fortune New Orleans States.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03
PALACE DAY COACHES ON ALL TRAINS
ENGLISH =fNNKEEPER8.
Said to Be Mainly Boors Who Treat P'
 irons as futruders.

Said to Be Mainly Boors Who Treat Pa
 irons as #ntruders
 If your pocbetbook allows OF fate CT the desire to see the country comPels you to remain ill England, thefa are parts where you can ride on H0ur wheel with great satisfaction and at great ez- pense Nothing could ba more beautiful than the midlands, loyelier than the counties that surround London. but westward go no farther than Bristol or Truro. northWard than Chester, avoid ing Mauchester-that is, unless y0U mean to go still farther north into Scot l8nd which at times Will repay your enterprise. The southwest is largely t0 be avoided Cornwall and Devon ha9H ehe worst roads ia civilized EHEaPa-iH fact the roads and inns explain Ihat the country Is not and never has beoa civilized In the inns yon are =nft E treated as an intruder. and sometimes cheated in q fashion that would bej12 8 blush to the cheek of Swiss landlord for che emptiness of the Iardcr thc bill makes mp iii layishneSs There is hard ttil tta4il IL AttH et5 r lstll+4 HtHt t+tH that and salt bacon and ancient eggs you are asked to pay. as much as far a good dinncl.at the Cafe Royal The inn keepers are mainly baers.
 AS for the roads, they go straight tc the top of al the hills as uneemBro- misingly as Jho roads of Bohemia, then drop down the other side and are unrid. able in both directions When not climbing preeipitately, they lio buried at tho bottom of a ditch They ara ahadeless and uuiutpres5ing rarely apz preaching the seacOast or passing near anything that is worth looking at, and yet we know Englishmen who are pro- foundly impressed with Che belief that they are the best in England, and there fore in the world. The roads, inns and innkeepers of Scotland are iu every way better but the fact that the average Briton spends his holiday on the cond nent when he can proves uot-ouly that he wants to get there but also that he is driven frem his own country by the shortsighteduess of the people who keef its inns and look after it's roads.-Mr and Mrs Pennell in Fortnightly ReYiCw
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03

TIE GRAPHIC joins with tho friends of the ex-President in extending it's congratulations to Mir. and Mrs. Cleveland upon the arrival of lus- ty boy at their Princeton home. The olamor raised by his political o2- ponents will be as nothing com. pared with the racket raised by this youngster. Now that Groyer's name stands fair chance of being handed down to posterity, we hope the ex-P President will be happy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03

STAR C1rY needs telephone con nection with Pine Bluff, and with the proper effort we believe we can get it. Already line has been es- tablished to Ladd s mill and it would not cost very much more to have it extended 10 this place. Star Sity Democrot,
 Yey, a telephone line to Star City would be good thing for both Star City and Pine Bluff. Let the sub ject be agitated.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-03

TIE Union Pacific railroad was sold Monday at Omaha, Neb.s to the reorganization committee for S39, 783, ,2S1.S7 for railroad property and $13, 6I5, 250.99 for bonds. The sinking fund in the hands of tbe government amounting tos4, ,036, 100 is not included in the above amounts which added, according to the gov erument decree. would make total of $5L 56t 93276 paid for the prop erty.