davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Tho ChiIdreu's Jacket Makers Bound to Bring
tho Bosses to Terms.

tnc Eohnoh 10 Acrmn.
Tho Childrcn's Jacket Makers Union, which
has just passed through a successful strike for a
nine-hour work day and u new wage scale. is in
trouble again. During this week fresh strikes
were ordered in the shops of Amsell of ITO
Attorney street and Pincus Schacher and j.
Hochheuser Of 1875 Suffolk street, because these
contractors worked their men more than nine
hours a day. About 200 hands left work. put
tho matter wa kept quiet until Yesterday,
when the strikers carried their point.
Tho Children's jacket makers were also or
dered on strike in Contractor Schnapps's shop
at 1913 Attorney street, but some Of the opera
tives there refused to quit work. This put tho
union in q predicamcnt. The leaders got their
heads together and resolved to levy on the ma
chinesy which had been pledged by Scllnapps as
tSc ior ne TSo iui hnh NJ OF ane EontsaSt WIN In
Sheriff's deputies. and they will be forfeited UNI
less tho demands of the union are conceded.
Strikes for violations of the agreement are
threatened in other shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
ANOTHER CUT IN TEXAS RATES.

The Mallory Line Announcea n Further Reduce
ton or About 8S Ia Per Cent.
GALVESTON. Tex. July 9.-The Mallory line
this evening announced another reduction In
rates from New York to Galveston. to be effective
on July II. Tho new rates will be: First class.
25 cents for 100 pounds; second class, 90 cents;
third class, IL cents; fourth class, IS cents; fifth
class, 10 cents.
This ia a reduction OF about 33ia per cent. from
the horizontal cut of SO per cent. made to take
effect on July 5. When Daniel Ripley. agent Of
tho Lone Star line, heard OF the cut he re-
marked:
I'VE will meet any and all cuts In rates made
by the Mallory people"
Railroad men here expect the war to spread to
the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Hackett, Carhart&Co.
will tell you what to wear
for mic. summer's leisure hours.
For the Wheel and Golf,
For Tennis,
For Yachting,
For Bathing,
Serge & TropiealS uits (unlinsd) ,$loto 800
Imported Linen Crash Sui!s, $3.50 to $40.
French Flannel Suits, $40.
Bloc Serge Refers tun-lined), sc.
Flannel AMI Duck Trousers, S1.5o to SIS.
Englsh o Iting Shirts, 80 &c SO.
Sth led and solid color B,thing Suits,
with sleeves and sleeveless, 81 to 81.
81 Broadway, cor. I 3hS St
42O Broadway, cor. Canal St.
265 Broadway, below Chambers ST
CLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SUICIDES IN CHICAGO.
Two Men Hang Themselves because or DC
spondcncy-Two other self Killings.

TWO men hthuH buSUhetNc1 hbCnus u 10
spondcncy-Two other clf-BkiiinEs.
CHICAGO, July 0.-Two mon, each respondent
because he could not secure employment, COM
mittod suicide by hanging themselves hero to-
day. They worc Henry 11ayman Of Park Ridge
and August Vandcrsco of 300 Augusta street.
A boy found Hayman's body hanging from n
tree In q grove near Park Ridge. The man had
disappeared from home q wook ago and his
family had been searching for him. Relatives
OF August Vandcrscc found him hanging lire
less in tho basement Of his home. lie had boon
dead for some timo. He was q. cripple and
Respondent because he could not obtain work.
Charles Benson was found dead In his room
at 5l2 Washington Boulevard. this morning.
Tho room was fllol with gas, WHICH was escap-
ing from an open jot. He retired to his room
early and appeared very despondent:
An unidentified man shot and killed him,
self in Washington Park to-day. He was well
dressed, about So years. old, and had w In his
pockets. There is no clue to his identity save
blurred initials on his linen.
Mary o'Donnell, 20+ Burling street made in
sane by the heat; drank carbolic acid and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SAYINGS OF TEARS CONE.
Lichtmnn Says SI.ssS Wna stoIen from Him
by tho Man with whom He Lived.

Joseph Lichtman, who said he formerly
boarded with the family Of Samuel Trohaft at
s5 varick street, this city, was found last
evening crying and praying at Broadway and
Kent avenue, Williamsburg. A policeman
took him to the Bedford avenue station, where
Lichtman accused Trohalt OF having robbed
him of $3.50.
'it took mo seventeen years." he said to the
desk Sergeant, ito save that money. ] ped
died stationery and put all my savings into Il
! took the money out of the bank and gave 1t
TO Trohaft to keep for me; 4 few days late"
me my clothes. Since then ! haven't had n
home. l was sent to tho penitentiary a short
time ago because ] had no home. Now ] nm
arrested again. II Trohaft hadn't kept my
savings, / wouldn't be here"
Lichtman was locked up on the charge of
vagrancy. He is SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SUICIDE after ARREST.
A Well Boston Lawyer Kills Himself
at Hts Home In Hyde Park. Mass.

HYDE PARK, Mass. July 9.-Edmund Davis,
one of the best known residents of Hyde Park
and n well-known Boston lawyer, died at his
homo here at 7 O'Clock this morning as the re-
suit of an attempt at suicide by shooting made
last evening. He had been served with a writ
charging him with the embezzlcment of $2s, 900
from tho Frame estate, OF which he had charge.
Tho writ was served at Davis's residence by
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Capen OF Boston about
3 o'clock. Attcr noting the contents OF the
document Davis said he wished to step into an
other room, He did so. and the sound OF a pistol
shot was heard. Deputy. Capen rushed upstairs
and found, Mr.. Davis lying on the floor of his
room bleeding from a wound in the head, Tho
physicians who were called saw at once that there
was no hope OF saving Mr.. Davis's life, but they
when death came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
AME HOME WITH HER WRISTS OUT.
Emma WauGerin Said She Had Tried 60 Com
init suIcide-she WM Reoover.

Emma WauGerin Said She Had Tried 20 Com
NIT suicido-she WA Recover.
Emma wangcrin. % years old. Of $50 Boule-
ward, Long Island City, was employed rs cashier
for her father, who keeps a hardware and elec-
trio supply store ut 1875 Fourth avenue, this city.
She accompanied her father to the store every
morning. Last Friday he missed her on the ele-
waited train, and when she did not return homo
that night the family became greatly worried.
The girl reached home early Saturday morn
ing. Both wrists were cut and she was very
weak from loss OF blood. She admitted that she
had attempted to commit suicide, but would not
say where she had been. She said that. she had
had trouble with her stepmother. but the latter
denies II. The girl was taken to the Astoria
Hospital, where 1t was said last night that she
would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
GERMANY AND OUR TARIFF.
Thiolmann's influence TO Determine the Berlin
Government Course.

ThT0Ilnuunu InuUbuCb 70 UtIoFulIu0 TUG U6FHu
GOvernnent Course.
Special Cable Dsspafch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. July 9.-The Berlin correspondent
Of THE SUN tclographs that the nomination of
Freiherr Won Thiolmann. at present German
Ambassador to the United States. as Secretary
of tho Imperial Treasury in the room OF Count
neutrality-suspicious., Is regarded with interest
In commercial circles. innsmuch as the action of
Germany regarding the new American tariff
will depend on his advice. 1t Is believed that
important measures affecting goods imported
from the United States are contemplated.
The despatch adds that the Post complains
that the United States nave paid no attention to
Germany's protest against tho sugar clause in
the new Tariff bill, which, that newspaper con-
tends, Is O breach of the Saratoga convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Adolph Raw Hangs Himself.

photographer Adolph Raw. aged 81, who was
in business in Twenty.ninth street in this city.
committed suicide yesterday morning by hang.
ing himself with a clothesline on the door of his
street. BROOKLYN. He had been under a doctors
care for a week, and despair OF recovery is be-
lieved to have driven him to the act. He was
prosperous in business and happy in his family
relations. He leaves a widow and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SUICIDE UNDER ARREST.
A Man who Eloped with his Cousln's VITO
shoots Himself Dead.

SpRNaFIELp, H., July s.-Gcorge Howey OF
this city committed suicide at Virden to-day
while In the hands OF the village marshal.
Howey had been staying at the homo of his
cousin. Cooper Fundcrburk, at New City. and
last night he and Mrs. Funderburk ran away.
They were traced to Auburn, In this
State. by the husband. who was armed
with n shotgun. They became fright
cned and hastened on to Virden, with
the husband u few miles behind. The authori-
way wife and her paramour wore on their way
there. and were instructed to arrest them. Tho
marshal apprehended them. and while they were
being led to the city jail Howey suddenly drew
a pistol from his pocket and shot himself In the
temple, causing death instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
where Is sIlss Hattie Echols,

ATLANTA, Ca. July 0.-On last Wednesday
Miss Hattie Echols, daughter OF Mrs. Harriet
Echols and niece OF Judge and former United
States Senator Norwood, disappeared from her
iaSt 10 Come r. btiontn Her "nordin1 and y y
wealthy young man to whom she is engaged to
be married were Mt the station TO meet her. She
did not come. and from that time TO this no Clue
TO her whereabouts has been discovered. Her
father Ia Samuel A. Echols, who was divorced
from his wife in 1884, and one theory 10 that no
has abducted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Martin Gysgin of 4is West Forty.frst street
killed himself yesterday with carbolic acid.
Gysgin was the inventor of a shoehorn by which
he made a small fortune. He was OF q jovial dis
position and spent money rs fast as he made 1t.
No reason is assigned for his suicide. A brother
Is q minister IN Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Louis Busker OF l59 Delaney street, a student
in a Chicago theological seminary. tried to kill
himself last evening with cHrbolic acid. He was
taken TO GouvernoIr Hospital. BuskCr was de-
money to pay his EXPENSES in school. Ho will
probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
TO CODIFY JERSEYS LAWS.
Gov. GriEEs Appoints seven Commissions to
DO tho Work.

TRENTON. N. j., July 9.-Gov. Griggs to-day
appointed seven commissions to codify the laws
on various subjects, In accordance with the
authorization made by the Legislature in pur.
sunnce of the Governors recommendation in
his annual message. The Commissioner are
to serve without compensation, but will have
clerical assistance.
Tho work of revision was begun a year ago,
when William II. Corbin, James f.. Howell, and
Henro NJ. Snyder revised the laws relating to
corporations.
The Governor in his message said that the
compilation Of the general statutes, just pub
lished. comprises l.O9s pages in three ponder
GUS volumes, containing many separate acts on
the Same subjects, drawn without any refer
ence.to each other, and Constituting a mass OF
legal enactmcnts incomprehensible TO the lay
man, and 10 the lawyer and Judge often Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
DROWNED rHEMsELTEs roGEzHER,
a Pair or Ysuthrnl Lovers Commit Suicide In
n Lake at Moline. o.

COLUMBUS, o., July 9.-Two youthful lovers
at Moline. o.. Edward Crowells and Miss Nelllo
LuSher, whose marriage had boon opposed by
their parents on account Of thoir tcndcr ages,
both being undor 10, committed suicide last
night by drowning themselves in a pond after at
tending a church social In the village. When
they failed to return 1t was thought they had
clipped. Some children who woro playing near
tho pond discovered Miss Lusher's hat and
Crowells's coat to-day and gave the alarm. Tho
pond was dragged and the bodies were found.
The arms of the couple were tightly thrown
around each other. They belonged to excellent
families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Took Poison In q Saloon.

Hamilton Plat. 80 years old. of 1876 East 18th
street. q folio writer in the Registers office. who
lost his wife a year ago, poisoned himself with
Paris green yesterday in q saloon at 1Ilth street
and Third avenue. He was treated at the Hair
lem HoE2ital. and will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SHOT WIFE; KILLED HIMSELF.

Crazed by Jealousy Herrick HIasterson At
tempts Murder and Suicide.
wAvERLY, y. V, July 9.-Herrick Masterson,
while temporarily insane to-day, shot his wife
Ella three times. He then shot himself in the
right temple, dying instantly. The wife will
live. Masterson's insanity was caused BY jeal-
ousY. He had boon separated from his vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
A p,t,suurr Traction Company bought u,

PIrTsBuRG. July 8.-The Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester Traction Company has become
a part of the United Traction Company, in
which Brown Brothers OF Baltimore arc largely
Interested. Sixty thousand shares of T., A. and
NJ. stock were transferred: The Stockholders
received $25 4 share on series A bonds and $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Died AFTER . Da,,. work In q Hasne,a.

DUNKIRK. n. Y, July 9.-IIenry R%iggcrman,
% years old, after a days work yesterday In a
bayfield,, rode one and a half miles on his bicycle
to his home. On arriving there he flung himself
on the grass under a tree. He complained OF
being sick when called to supper. When the
Henry lad become unconscious. He died at o
o'clnck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
VIII Become CoadJutor bishop.

CINCINNATI, July 8.-Tho Rev. DR.. r. A.
Gibson. rector OF Christ Church. in this city. has
formally informed Bishop Whlpplo of Virginia
and the Council Committee that he will accept
the appointment as Coadjutor Bishop of the
Virginia diocese. DR.. Gibson viii not leave Gin
cinnati for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

sheet Iron and steel Nanufa cturera and the
AmalGamated Association at Odds.
P~ITTsBURG, July 9.-The conference between
the wage committees OF the Sheet Iron and Steel
Manufacturers and tho Analgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers adjourned to-
day. The workers wage scale calls for a 10 per
cent. advance in wages. The manufacturers
committee offered TO compromise on a 5 per cent.
advance. The workmen refused the proposal,
and the manufacturers said they were not au-
thorized by their body TO grant any further de-
mands. Each mill will now deal with Its own
employees. who say they will accept nothing less
than the 10 per cent. advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
Csvent Garden Opera.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. July Cat the Covent Garden The
atre tonight the company of Maurice Grau gave
an excellent performance OF "The Marriage Of
Figaro" Nine. Emma Eames was a charming
AliAG Ytrd. The eprightly Susanna of Nine.
Devere gained increasing favor and applause
throughout the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
CHIEF AND CAPTAIN At THE PLAY.
Whiskors Had . Complimentary Rox. Conlin
bought an OrCheatrn Chair.

Police Captain Chapman OF the West Thir-
tieth street station, went to the Casino last
evening with two ladies to see The Whirl of
the Town" and watched the review from a
second tier box, the use OF which was given to
him by the Casino management.
Chief OF Police Coniin also went to the Casino
last evening. lie paid 81 so for an orchestra
scat, and Conlin watched Chapman lean over the
edge OF the box and stroke his Incompatible
whiskers while Harry Norman gave an imita-
ton Of him on tho stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
uo, of = Seventeen K,,,. 81. Father.

CINCINNATI, o., July 9.-John Delaney, aged
40, tonight had a quarrel with his son, John.
Jr, aged II, and the boy shot his father In tho
left breast, killing him Instantly. The boy re.
Gently has boon in the workhouse. lie made his
escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
olRGo OF ORE FROM HINDoosrAM.
Tho Steamer IndIanA Brings S.1OO Tons oil
Manganese TO PhiladeiphIa.

Manganese TO Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The largest cargo of
Manganese ore ever brought to Philadelphia ar
rived to-day on the steamer Indiana after n
voyage of thirty-three days from Hindoostan.
Tho cargo. weighing 100 tons. will be I'M
loaded at Girard Point.
The Indiana, Capt. Trotter. is manned by O
crew OF forty Lascar sailors. and they have With
services on shipboard. They were taken aboard
at tho place where the cargo was shipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
DR.. Dcpcw sails for Roma.

LONDON, July 9.-Chauncey NJ. Depew and
son, T. W. Hyde and family, and the Misses
kernochan of New York sailed for New York
on the steamer New York to-day. A. ]. Drexel
and family sailed on the steamer Fnrst Bis
,Do oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
DroMusa While HAthinr.

Frank Sexton, a laborer; who lived at l49 East
l4Bth street, was drowned yesterday while bath
ing ut the foot Of East l5Oth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Two 2I.hour Limited trains each way. every day In
the year. between New York and Chicago. via New
York Central and Its Michigan Central and Lake
Shore co~nnectiolS-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

A general strike was ordered yesterday morn.
ing on a large building at l5oth street and
Brook avenue in sympathy with the union
plumbers, who have struck against non-union
men. About fifty men are involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
CHILD U OYER BY A nAND TRUCK.
Her Left Thigh and Arm broken - Hand
Truckman Locked Up.

Mary Finnegan, GIG years old, of 800 West l4sth
street. was knocked down and run over in front
of her home last evening by tho hand truck of
David Shine OF 532 West Forty-hfth street. Her
left thigh and arm were broken. Shine was
nnnnaIRd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
o. r. & N. New Time Card

Two daily passenger trains are now
run between Portland and Umatilla.
No, 4, the afternoon train outof Port
land, is IA new through trair to Spok-
ane, and arrives at Umatilla IN the
evening, continuing to Spokane via
Wallula, without change of cars and
connecting direct with Spokane Falls
& Northern train for the Ko Jtenia
and Great Northern east-bound fast
express. Great Northern Palace and
Tourist sleepers are operated daily on
this train. This train is the conuec
tion for Heppner Branch trains from
Heppner Jc. and all branch lines
north of Walla Walla, No. 2, the eve
ming train out of Portland, is still the
through easJ-bound connection of the
Uuion Pacific, but now runs via PEN
dleton and moo via Wallula, connect
ing with Oregon Short Line east
bound flyer at Huntington. Pullman
and Tourist sleepers, also free reclin-
ng chair cars, are operated on this
train to Chicago via Granger and
Omaha. Strs. Ruth and Gilmore
leave Trade street dock daily,connect
ing at Portland with rail division,
baggage checked through to all points.
G.. M. POWERS,
4-23-tf Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
PuBLIsHERs ACQUITTED.

The courts have held that the
Italian book, published in an English
TRANSLATION by George III. Richmond
& Son, No. is East Fifteenth street.
New York, is not an immoral publi-
cation. Three justices of the court
of appeals united in handing down a
verdict OF acquittal for the defense In
the case OF the publishers who were
arrested month ago for publishing
Gabriel D'Annunzio's book entitled
Triumph OF Death" Anthony Com
stock being complainant.
The Richmonds have been in the
publishing business for twenty-five
years, and when they were arrested,
and large number of books confsca-
ted, 10 was surprise TO all in the
same line of business. In his BRIEF
James NJ. Fisk, attorney for the de.
fense, pointed out that the book had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30

never received an unfavOrable criti-
cism, and had been highly spoken, of
both in magazines and newspapers,
and over 1000 copies had been sold to
the Baptist Publication Society.
Mr.. Fisk, said previous to the de-
cision, that in case of a verdict of
guilty, the case would be appealed,
and all of the editors of the magazines,
papers and the printers would be
summoned, for they were equally
guilty for Laving advertised the book.
COmstock has done some good work
in suppressing immoral literature,
but in this case he committed a griev-.
Gus error and confessed he had never
read the book.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
Truth in a Nutshell

Impure blood is the natural result
of close confinement in house, school
room or shops.
Blood is purified by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and all the disagreeable re-
suits of impure blood disappear with
the use of this medicine.
If you wish tn feel we'll, keep your
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
LEGENDS OF THE RHINE.


The great schoolbook publishing
house of A. S. Barnes & Co., 1856 Fifth
Ave-, New York, have out a volume
| by the above title. There are 40
plates of art masterpieces and photo
graphs Of cities, besides an artistic
cover design. The legends are edited
and translated by II. A, Guerber, an
author Of several volumes of folklore.
The volume is complete handbook
for ira velers on the Rhine, and lovely
volume for the home library or read
ing aloud in the family circle. Many
of the legends belong to medieval and
mythical ages, now only recalled by
ruins and romance. These Rhinish
stories are not built according to the
"rule of three" Their distinctive
charm is their contempt for the prob
able and utter unconcern as to the
matter of consisten cy. This is Illus
trated in The Hague legend about
the Countess Henneberg. The Count
ess rebuked beggar for having twins.
''It was the Lord sent them," the beg
gar replied, "aud trust He will one
day send you as many as there are days
in the year. Then, lady, when you
hear them cry, you will understand,
perhaps, what mother feels" Along
came the babies, three hundred and
siXty-five of them at one birth. Their
wailing cries echoed through the Cas-
tie. "The Countess wept and wrung
her hands, the babies were hers, and
she could not disown them. But,
terrified at the thought of the new
duties imposed on her, driven almost
frantic by the childrens cries, and
especially appalled, at the vision of the
havoc which so many busy hands and
feet would make in her orderly house.
hold, the noble Countess of Henneberg
fell back upon her pillow, and breathed
her last"
There is more fun in the Rhinish
story than could be put into story Of
quadruplets. There is the picture of
poor old Papa Henneberg taking his
three hundred and sixty-fve babies to
church to be christened, and noisely
deciding that it was impracticable TO
assign individual names, but better to
call all the boys John aud all the girls
Elizabeth! Another picture is that Of
the children periodically visiting the
grave of their mother, their three hun
dred and siXty-ive voices joining in
pious lltany for the rest of their high
born mothers soul.
The auther has also prepared a vol
ume on the myths of Greece and Rome
and myths of Northern lands. The
price of the present volume is $3.50
net. 4S8 p. p.