davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
CAN'T GET HIS SISTER.
Catbartns Du Chan Allowed To Remaiu with
the de SninscOs.

In obedience to a writ Of hlbeas corpus pro-
cured by Salama Du Chan, Catherine Du Chan,
his sister, was produced yesterday before JUS
tice Dickoy In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
by Sebastian Fabian De Valasco OF the Valasco
School OF Languages, in Schermerhorn street
The Du Ghans camo from Jerusalem about q
year ago. and last summer the brother lectured
at Asbury Park, while his sister sold goods and
souvenirs OF tho Holy Land. In December
Catharine got a place with the DE Valascos.
Her brother in procuring the writ alleged that
she was kept virtually as q prisoner, and that
he was not allowed 10 see her. The testimony
OF the girl showed that she was. entirely salts
fed with her surroundings. Justice Dickey dis
missed the writ and remanded the girl TO the
care OF the De Valascos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
JERE DUNy PACING HIS LAWNS.
The Sporting Man Taking the Kneipp Cure Tor
rheumatism.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Juno 9.-Jere Dunn, the
sporting man, has suffered for some time with
rheumatism. and a few weeks ago a friend rec
commended that he try the Kneipp cure. The
friend pointed out that Mr.. Dunn has al ideal
place In which to take this treatment.
His home here 10 In Chiffon and Orchard
streets, and largo. well-kept lawns surround the
house. Mr.. Dunn began nearly a week ago TO
take the cure. Every, morning about $50 he
leaves his house attired in q dressing gown that
reaches a few inches below his knees. From his
knees down his legs are barod. For half an
hour he PAGES back and forth across the lawn,
taking a different direction at each turn In order
to get the benefit OF all the dew In sight. His
neighbOrs watch him from their windows as
with bowed head he PAGES TO and fro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
MRS. uN U OF THE HOSPITAL.
To Ans~er for the kininE or Her seven-Sear-
OLD Son with Poison.

OLD Son with Poison.
Annie Braun. who recently called at a drug
store in De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn, and tried to
kill her self and her two sons. Charles, z years
old, and John. 4 years, by putting Paris green in
the soda water she purchased. was discharged
yesterday from the Homeopathic Hospital.
where the oldest boy died q week ago from the
effects OF the poison. She was arraiRned before
Justice Teale In the Myrtle Avenue Court on a
tion until June lS. She said yesterday that she
was born in Germany and married John Braun
the marriage she left her husband, owing. AS she
says, to his i'll treatment; and came East with
her boy, Charley. She admits the i~llegitimacy
of the other boy, hut refuses to disclose the name
or whereabouts OF his father. Ii was only, she
says. after being driven TO desperation through
her failure TO secure employment, or assistance
that she decided to kill herself and the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
WILLIAMsBURG ROOF GARDEN.
Mayor Wurster Favors the Project to Cover
the North socoad street Pier.

A delegation Of Williamsburg business men,
representing the Grand Street Board OF Trade.
called upon Mayor wurster yesterday and asked
his support of the proposition to erect a roof
garden on the new North Second street pier,
which Is tho only public pier in that part of
Brooklyn. Mayor Wurster said he approved the
project and regretted that the matter had not
been brought to his attention sooner, so that
there could have been legislative action provid-
ing for the issue OF bonds. The Mayor added
the Board of Aldermen was the only body who
meeting OF the Common Council on Monday
next Alderman Leaycraft will present resolu.
lions authorizing the Commissioners of City
Works TO cause the roof garden to be erected, at
an expense not exceeding $4,000. that sum
to be taken from any available unexpended
balance in the Comptroller's hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
MARRIED.

BUII~WAkEMAN.-At Ilen Ridge, y. J., Tuesday
evening, June =. 1897, Mary, daughter OF KAth-
arine and the late Edmund d. B. Wakoman. 70
James X. Bull.
PRINCe-O'BRiEN.-At St. Paul's Church. Toronto.
on Monday, June :, 1897. by the Rev. T. c DSa
Barres. Mildred Constance oBr!eu. laughter q
Henry o'Brien. ESQ, OF Toronto, to Henry Axtsn
Prince OF Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
June o.

IS Teutonic, Cameron. Liverpool June 9 and Queens
town Sd.
SIS Kenista Luise. s~chuckmann. Bremen May 30 and
Slst.
Sc Noordland, Mills, Antwerp May 90.
Sc Kaiser Wilhelm H.. HogemAnn. Gibraltar.
SIS Pretoria. NcRinIie. ST. Thomas.
SIS Kansas City. Jones. Swansea
Sc Ron. SwArtman. Newport.
s. Yucatan. Reynolds. Havana
IS Sueces, Barstow. Galveston.
SIS City Of Birmingham. BsrS, Savannah
So Old Dominion. Brakeman, Richmond.
Ifor later arrivals see First PaSe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
rooa Decl.rea omelAlly 70 No over.

NEW ORLEANs, June 9,-Capt. Derby of the
United States engineers. in command OF this
engineering district, now believes the Hood of
1897 is over. and has ordered the office here
closed at night, all night work abandoned, and
closing crevassss and stationed at various points
returned TO New Orleans. A movement Is on
foot here to hold a levee convention at an early
date, 10 BIO composed of delegates from the sew.
eral leyee boards of Arkansas, Louisiana, and
Mississippi The date has not yet boon nxed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Havana student saves = Drowning boy.

BOSTON, June 9.-F. r. stoddsrd, Jr., a Har-
ward student. son OF a well,known Back Bay
man, rescued a l2-year-old boy from drowning
Yesterday afternoon. Stoddard was down at
Weld Hall when he saw the boy fall from a
wooden pier into the water, which was about
6fteen feet deep. stOddsrd jumped in, and
with some assistance got him out. The lad was
q street urchin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

pnne nov Dr. Charles ii. Parkhurst and Mrs.
,taHuf't sailed for Europe yesterday ON the
steamship Germanic. The Doctor looked like a
aah who was Oh the verge Of complete prostra-
ioh, lie Was pale and weak. and had 10 be as
nae v the gangplank after leaving his car
Question ns condition was such that It was .
b n would sal, yesterday. DR.. and Mrs. Park
Mil VIII 20 direct TO Vevay, switzerland, and
y" remain abroad all summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
sun rises .... 4 es Sun SETS. 7 so Moon sets. l2 5b
HIGH wATER-THs DAY.
Sandy Hook. q 20 Gov. Isld. 9 SIS He'll Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
REFUSED TO LEAVE THE ARMY.
S.OOO Chinsse Soldiers Tried TO AsSAsslnats
Their German Onicsra.

VANCOUVER. b. C., June 9.-German officers
engaged In drilling troops at Woo Sung dis
charged 900 Chinese troops. The troops re-
fused to go. and attempted to assasSlnaLe all the
German officers. The foreign officers called
upon the Chinese regulars in the name of the
Emperor. They responded, and Ovorpowered the
2,O0O men. The leader was decapitatod ON the
anot. Other heads will drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Return OF >. PI.rnan, ,Ior...

wa, ''rpoNt Morgan arrived yesterday on the
nanny 3'"r steamship eutonIc. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. John b. Morgan and Miss IJrsuIo
.aaU.sah' He boarded his steam yacht, the Cor.
M, "t we White Star pier and went TO his sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

SIS st. Louis. from New York, at southampton.
Bs Majestic. from New YORK. at Que. nstown.
IS Aongolian, rom New York. II GLASGOW.
IS Pennsylvania. from New York, at Hamburg.
ss Lain, from New York, NJ Bremen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
ABother Years Extension Granted TO y. v.
White,

The Governing COMMITTEES OF the Stock Elk.
change yesterday granted S. V. White, who
failed in 1909. an extension OF one year in which
TO settle his liabilities. This 10 tho fourth OK.
tension granted TO Mr.. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

New train for indianapolis and st. Louis by New
York Central. Leave Grand Central Station 300
P. ~. arrive indianapolis nOEt evening. 81. Louis sec.
ond morninR.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
altw ~PubNratlpas.

EOC. ACH "CAndide," sheridsn's Plays"
~ NGch!ayellls "prlGcc," Defoe,s 4" Plague
sons f" RAssclGa." Buffers "Hudibras." " UIODLAs
:. sAnSknt Fables" PRATT, l6l 9TH ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

OUTGOING

So Amsterdam. from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Britannia, from Liverpool for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Spseial aotirss.
ECxEMA rOsITIvELY CVnrI

SPtt'at 3tp''NtS.
ECzENA POSITIVELY CVRED
Written guarantee In every case. No failures.
Treatment painleB.. Male aud female medical at
~teniants. Hours 10 A. NJ 20 . I, NJ, Consultation
free. i24i broadway suite ~
MERC ANTILE IL RAVI,
Aston Place. branches 4ad 9th Rv., l-O BrOAhwHyJ
During the SUNNI r uumb"rs ,r' prrmttirdt - take
ten books. which may be- kept until Octntrr /, Books
Forwarded by mail or express 10 members out Of town,
SOUsHs AND COLDS are dana .rous iutrudcrs.
EEppl them with PACKERS GINGER TONlr,
PARkkk'S HAIR BhLSAA aids the hair growth,
STEAM IAuPET CIEINSI>GI thrC, HrrpwnCo.
gel =. JSth 81; Ir.r. ljbl 18th altering a.. rrlAving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

~ AhtS W t-S eeSSNs ~ S"fAN 'Sfs
picturesque contrast to the rest of the uptown
neighborhood in which 1t 10 situated. Tho
church Ia a low. irregular structure, standing in
rather a large yard. and now covered will
climbing vines. 1t has an aspect Of age which 10
very anomalous In the midst of the new build
ings that surround the church. On every side
there are brand-new residences. apartment
houses Just completed. and all Of the fresh. re-
cent characteristics of the upper west side
twenty years old, bat Il antedates considerably
most Of tho houses In the nelghborhood. II
t Gs' chapel stood almost alone IN tho block.
H %Ss slfP sSYll Spil Iir SP' t Sna tSs eiavsts Sdsil Iasa'
crowded In by the new buildings about 1t and is
not to be seen at all until one comes suddenly
diate neishborhood a restful appearance OF ago
s sIohs s"s shs wh bSale sRs ai a foT f 81 lh away s,Si Z not pens en-.
tirely able To counteraet,
The wheelmen who have been miraculously
escaping from the attacks of ferocious dogs and
robbers by the use OF ammonia might be able to
give some points to the military leaders OF the
foreign powers II their stories and their methods
would bear transportation, :, large corps OF
ferocious bulldogs have. according to q foreign
announcement, been trained TO attack the bi.
cycle companies In the European armies. Tho
Germans are said to DO employing this me-
military foroe. and the animals arc trained to
tack tho rider, and they arc then TO turn their
attention to him. They are taught TO perceive the
difference In uniforms and to leave tho German
riders alone. Bicyclists in the neighborhoOd of
New York are almost entirely free from any
trouble OF the kind which led TO the use Of am-
monia as a protection against dogs. Not only 10
there no molestation from dogs In the city, but
the country roads In the suburbs are also prac-
slbiy II is this exemption from the trouble which
makes the stories about the dogs, the highway
! men, and the ammonia 80 difficult to understand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

VNHR KRSsICo CEMETERY.-Private station. Has
i lem Railroadi ~ minutes ride from the drama
Central Depot. oniso, i8 East 4ad IT
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27
Valuable Property,

We offer for sale. at most reas-
o,able price, the splendid resi-
dence of Captain George l.. Mhites
ON Caddo street, between spring
and Market streets. 1t contains
Ave or six rooms, tub and under
ground cisterns, servants house
and is situated on two lots OF
ground. Also that triangular piat
of ground on the strand adjoining
Mr.. B. S. Whites foundry. inns
contains improvements which now
brings a ready rental. See hicks
Bros. 205 Milan street. l-E~u
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27
Warrington Letter.
SPECIAL Correspondence.

l
The Senators do not propose TO
wait until the House passes inc
new tariff bill, upon when the ue
hate was opened to-day TO ias'
until the 31st inst, when IL VIII os
,4aa unon and passed. The Sen
ate Committee on Finance mas ue
cided to take the bill up at once
and to perfect it. Ihat may
,ean an almost entirely new bill
Nv the time the Senators get
tn rough their perfecting process.
The finance committee has two va
cancies, caused by the retirement
ri Sherman and Voorhees,, which
are not likely to be filed at tne
nresent session. Assuming unaI
Senator Jones, OF Nevada Will
vote with them, he has said that ne
ould-the Committee will be con-
trolled by protectionists, ana
therefore friendly to the underly-
ing principles of the Dingiey tar
If bill. But. although none OF them
will agree to be quoted to that ex-
tent. it is understood that members
eof the committee do not like the
hin itself and intend to go over II
item by item and amend it until 1t
meets their ideas This isn't OH
nleasinp to the gentlemen VINO
have been working for months to
prepare the Dingley bill, but they
can hardly be surprised The con-
stitution gives the House the ex'
elusive right to originate bills deal
ing with the revenue, but the Sen
sate has used it's right to amend x
s,ch an extent, of late years, tina
the Mckinley and the present tar
;fY law were both practically Sen
e-made.
Those who thought that the fall
ure of four of the regular apPfo
nriation bills at the last sesslo
would make it necessary 1e
Speaker Reed to at least appolr
tha committees in the presel
House to handle those bills, mu
feel a little bit dazed. Speak
Reed has shown them that l
knows a lightning Legislative tris
or two. He has rushed all OF tho
bills through the House just
they stood when passed by the La
Congress, and that without the a
of n single committee, except Tn
l. =, &c hSN 4
man. 1t is daley becoming mo
evident that SO far as the House
concerned. there is no general lie
islation upon Speaker Reeds pr
gramrne for the extra session. L
House has allowed itself mica
for the extra session.
The Senate Committee on lndl
affairs has favorably reported
IIa.,.c-t.a,1 hill in, nra f,tica
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

Democrats, and it is by no means
certain that the minority OF the
House will act as a unit in OPpos-
ing the Republican tariff bill. so
far as the bill itself is concerned,
il makes no difference whether the ,
Democrats vote together against 1t
or split up for and against parts OF
it, but it may have very lmPor-
tant bearing upon the future OF the
Democratic party and incidentally
OF the Pc pulists. Although denleo
by men of prominence, 1t Is none
the less true that Mr.. Bryan is be-
| ing made to figure in tho squaooie
| among the Democrats lnlthe House
TO a certain extent. That Repre-
| sentative Bailey, of Texas, the
| new leader OF the Democrats, is
not partial to Mr.. Bryan, is WELL
| known.
President Mckinley after inves-
| tigating the connection OF Lana
Commissioner Lamoreux with the
Chicago lake front case, conciuo-
ed that there had been nothing IL
legal or improper done by MIN,
and directed Secretary Bliss to ac-
cept his resignation, which was
rendered before the uew adminls-
!, tration came in. Mr.. Lamoreux Is
now sick at his home in Wlscon-
!. sin. but his friends say that as soon
: as he gets well enough, he is COM
ing to Washington to make things
lively for those who mixed him up
with this land claim scandal. IL
was in connection with this case
that the new administration mel
the first cabinet resignation rumol
in it's career. Secretary Bliss was
the man made to resign by rumor
because of his resentment at thu
order issued by the President. u
far as known in Washin gton, thu
rumor has no better foundation
than that Secretary Bliss went owe
TO New York to attend to som
nriyate business. He has bee
doing this every Saturday since q
entered Office and remaining wit
-. his family, who have not yet NOV
ed to Washington, until Monoa
:. morning; but this time he wei
over Friday and the rumor-mak'
at once jumped to the concluslo
that he had resigned on account
the Lamoreuv case.
Senior Rodriguez, Minister OF Il
Greater Republic of Central An
erica. the gentleman who upset.
Nicaragua Canal bill in the Sena
oie at the last session of Congress
makes no secret of his hope OF
potiating a treaty with the Unit
:, States for the building OF the \
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
Morals of the Bathtub.

cit is very easy to find a direct
connection between the cleanliness
of a people and their moral stand
ard" writes Edward w. Box, edi-
torially, of "The Morals of the
B~athtub," in the "Ladies' Home
Journal" "Of all the external aids
to a moral life none is so potent as
tidiness. An untidy man or woman
soon becomes Il moral sloyen. Let a
man be careless of his surroundings,
of his companionships, of his dress,
of his general appearance and of his
bodily habits, and it is not long be-
fore the same c~arelessness extends
into the realm Of his morals. We
are all creatures of our surroundings,
and we work and act as we feel.
If u man lives in % home where q
carelessness OF untidiness in his dress
is overlooked, he very soon goes
from one inexactitude to another
lie very quickly loses himself. The
moral fibre of a man, fine of itself,
can soon become coarse, if the inhu-
ence of his external surroundings is
coarse. / believe thoroughly in the
effect of a mans dress and habits
of person upon his moral character.
"l do not say that neatness of APP
pearance and cleanliness of person
constitute the gentleman or the man
of honor. But | do say that they
are potent helps. And | would like
to empha5ize the Importance of this
belief upon the women of our homes.
For it is given them to be an i'm
portant factor in these helps to the
betterment of the worlds morality.
|. The man who makes a point
of keeping himself clean, and whose
clothes look neat, no matter how
moderate of cost they may be, works
better, feels better, and is in every
sense a better business man than his
fellow-worker, who is disregardful
of both his body and dress, or either.
He works at distinct disadvantage.
The external man unquestionably
influences the internal man. l would
give far o for the work done by a
man who has the invigorating moral
tonic of a morning bath and the
feeling of clean linen, than | would
for the work done by II man Yit
scarcely washes, and rushes into his
clothes. The time spent
upon our bodies is never wasted on
the contrary is time well invested
a machine of metal and steel must
be clean before it a do good work.
80, too, the human machine. A
disregard of the body and disorder
in dress soon grow into moral sloven.
liness."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10

IT Is A MIsTAKE.-To work
when you T. not in a fit condition
to do so.
TO take off heavy underclothing
out of season simply because you
have become overheated.
10 think hat the more a rerson
eats the healthier and stronger he
will become.
To believe that children can do
as much work as grown people, and
that the more they study the more
they learn.
10 go to bed late at night and
rise at day-break. and imagine that
every hour taken from sleep is an
hour gained.
To imagine that if a little work
or exercise is good, violent or pro-
longed exercise is better.
10 conclude that the smallest
room in the house is large enough
to sleep in.
TO sleep exposed to a direct
draught at any season.
TO think any nostrum or patent
medicine is a specific for all the dis.
eases that flesh is heir to.
10 imagine that whatever remedy
causes one to feel imediately better
AS alcoholic stimulants-is good
for the system, without regard tc
the after effects.
To eat as if you had only a minute
in which to finish the meal, or tc
eat without an appetite, or to CON
tinue after thas been satisfied mere.
ly to crafty the taste.
10 give unnecessary time to q
certain established routine of house
keeping when it could be much
more profitably spent in rest or re.
creation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-08-10
a AS A FRIEND.
His Treatment or a Confederate Con
era Alter the Surrondep.

His Treatment OF n Confederate Con
eral Alter tho Surrender.
The late General LsFay otto AoLaws,
OF Savannah, was al intimate friend OF
General Grant. They wore at West
Point together. Whom General Grant
was presidents the friends OF General
McLaws advised him to apply for the
Savannah ~postcflco. ono of his
friends, telling Of IL said General
McLaws hesltated TO mako the applica-
tion, but he WAS loally persuaded to
do 1t. 80 he took the train and won't
north to soc tho president. General
Grant had left Washington and was at
Long Branch. He wa sd'reoted to the
cottage whore the presidents was stop.
ping. The ex-Confederats had some
misgivings as to the manner In which
Grant would greet him. They had not
met In years, and the former cadet was
now president OF the United States and
one OF the great figures In the worlds
history. General McLawa wondered II
his successes a swellsd Grants head,
AS he approached tho cottage he Jaw
the president sitting on tho veranda
With his feet on the rail. The presi.
dent was smoking one OF those cigars
which finally killed him, Grant looked
at his visitor rnLher curiously ~ he adj
vanced. The president had left Wash
lngton to get away from the office
seekers, and 1t was we'll known that he
did not want to be disturbed In his re-
treat. But whom the Georgian reached
the steps the president called out
Hello, Mac! Whore did you como
fromr am truly glad to see you. |
came over hero TO escape from the Office
seekers. Pull up o chair and toll me
how you have been getting along"
Inc greeting was 80 cordial, despite
the remark about the oflce seeksrs,
that General McLaws found 1t an easy
matter to brina up the Savannah post-
ofice, and announced his application
Tor appointment as postmaster. Gem
eral Grant said that he should have IL
and that he could rest perfectly easv
on that score. Then they talked about
their boyhood days and the war and
their experiences. In some
the two mon were alike. Neither had
the faculty for accommodating money.
McLaws confessed that he did
nos have IL, and addressed the question
seriously to tho president: 'Can you
tell me, General, how to mako tnoney?'
my dear Mac, J. have not the slightest
idea In the world replied the presi-
don't. Grant never could save money.
He had no business instincts or facul-
ties. Before tho OWL wal he had an
hard g time as any man In America.
And after he left the presidency he
was an easy , !ctim for schemors, who
used him In swindling schemes, which
he thought were honest until their dis.
honesty was exposed. Whom Genoral
returned to Savannah he re-
ceived his appointment 40 postmaster"