davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
THE REV. I. II. YARDLEY INSANE.
Ne Ran Through the Streets or New Haven
Only Partly Clad.

New HAVEN. July 13.-The Rev. Thomas II.
Yardley, assistant pastor of Christ's Episco-
pal Church. OF which the Rev. George Brinloy
Morgan is pastor, became suddenly insane to-
day and jumped through a window of his apart
ments at 81 Elm street to escape an imaginary
enemy. The window is in the second story.
Mr.. Yardley was not hurt seriously. He was
clad only In his shirt, trousers and slippers. and
in this condition ran through the streets toward
the northwestern part OF the city. in the dircc-
ton OF East Rock Park. The police were noti-
fed and four patrolmen were detailed to find
tho fleeing clergyman. After q hunt Of two
hours he was, discovered near the homo of tho
hev. Mr.. Morgan. at 324 York street. He was
then In q semi-rational condition and he request
cd to DO allowed to go to Mr.. Morgan's house.
The policemen complied with his request. DR..
Morgan had been already appraised Of the con-
dition Of affairs, and he Immediately
Drs. Bacon and Carmal. After q brief examina-
ton the physicians declared that the clergyman
was suffering from nervous prostration brought
on by oyerwork In conjunction with an attack
of malaria, and precipitated by the recent hot
weather. Mr.. Yardley came here from Provi-
dence, X. l., q year ago. II waR his first APP
pointment. He is a graduate OF Yale Univer-
sity and of the Berkeley Divinity School at
Middletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
HAD A LOAD OF DEAD DOGS.
MIRA Grace G. Davids. ormerly OF This City,
Has n Row with tho Lexington. NY, Police.

Itu1 - ~ ~"
LEXINGTON, Ky, July lathe Now York
humanitarian, Mrs. Grace G.. Davids, who came
here recently and established a homo for friend.
less animals. was arrested tonight, charged
with creating a nuisance. Mrs. Davids APP
peared in front of Police Headquarters and
Was about to dump into tho street a CARLOAD
of dead dogs whom Capt. Wilkerson saw her
and declared he would arrest her, She said
the keeper Of the Potter's Field had refused t9
remove the dead animals from the shelter, and
that it was the city's business to take them
away. After some discussion the Captain. de-
clared no would most certainly arrest her II the
cart was emptied there.
~ want you to arrest me-" said Mira. Dayids,
'and then we will sec whose duty 1t is TO haul
off these dead animals"
With that she pulled the barrels containing
sixteen dogs within ak feet OF the main en-
trance of the station.
A week ago Mrs. Dayids unloadcd her dog
cart in front of the station She i the woman
York midnight bands OF mercy some time ago.
The case win SO 10 court tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
rs HE MISS wALLLNG's MuRDEnERg
Canadian Authorities Arrest tho Supposed
Outlaw who Poses ~ y Clergyman.

TORONTO, Ont, July 13.-The authorities at
Pembroke have lodged in Jail a young man sup
and remated Miss Walling of Salt Lake City.
This young man, who calls himself Hamilton,
has been in the vicinity of Eganville for some
time, acting in the capacity of a clergyman on
hls own responsibility, and has shared the
Secluded az lie was In the backwoods of Can
ada, he was perfectly safe until the authorities
Of tho State Of Utah offered a reward aud sent
Crown Attorney Metcalf received a photograph,
and was informed OF the resemblance OF The
once proceeded to Eganyille and arrested the
Clergyman, who protested his innocence. This
morning he came up before Judge Deacon, but
was remanded until July IL, when 1t Is expected
the authorities from Salt Lake City will come
for hinA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
sAALE STUCK IN THE MUD.
Delayed Half an Hour in tho Channel Just
Outside sandy Hook.

The North German Lloyd steamship Saale,
which sailed yesterday for Bremen. was stuck
about half an hour in the mud of the channel
Just outside Sandy Hook. The pilot had not left
the ship. A letter of a passenger. delivered In
the afternoon to a friend In this city. said that
tho passengers first thought that the ship had
been slowed down to let the pilot of. There
was no shock when tho nose Of the liner buried
itself In the mud, and the passengers. when they
learned they were aground. were not a bit
alarmed. The pilot at first attempted to run
over the mud bank. lie found that he could
not, and no had Capt. Blanke reverse at full
and proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
OUR DEMONSTRATION At rANoIER.

Hho Raleigh Gone and tho San Francisco
Going, After ImpressinR the sultan.
WASHINGTON. July ia telegram received
at the Navy Department to-day from Tangier,
Morocco, reporting the departure Of the cruiser
Raleigh from that port for Gibraltar. brought
tho first information that the Raleigh had
reached Tangier. in accordance with the instruc-
lions issued to Admiral Selfridge to fly the Stars
and Stripes there to let the Morocco authorities
know that the United States desired n speedy
settlement OF the cases OF ill-trcatment OF
American citizens.
The telegram said that the flagship San Fran
cisco would leave Tsngier as soon as possible.
and the Navy Department Is convinced that the
presence OF tho two warships was effective in
bringing the Sultan TO his senses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
HEAVY RAIN BREAKS n DAM.
Part or North bridgeport Flooded ana the
Railroad Track Washed Away.

Part or north bridgeport Flooded and the
Railroad Track Washed Away.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. July l3.-The severe rain
storm which ragged all night caused q break in
the dam Of the distribution reservoir of the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company. located at North
Bridgeport, this morning about 10 o'clock. The
rush of water undermined tho tracks of tho
Berkshire division Of the Consolidated road for
800 feet and turned the streets in North Bridge
port into streams.
THE reservoir Is on a hill high above the tracks.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a freight train passed.
A man was left behind to flag u passenger train
which was due in a short time. When the latter
near the reservoir that 1t could not proceed. 1t
had to return to this city, A big force Of men
were at once despatched to the spot and after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
MRS. DAKFNs browns HERSELF.
She Ii Said to Have Been n Relative or EH.
President Cleveland.

She Ii Said to Have Been n Relative or EH.
President Cleveland.
Special Cable Despdtch to THE Sun
LONDON. July 13.-The body of a woman. ap-
parently about IS years old, was picked up in
the sea of ostend, Belgium, to-day. On
the body were found letters addressed
to Mrs. G. Dakyns, % Upper Bedford place.
London. A reporter of the Morning called at
this address and was informed that Mrs. Dakyns
was an American, a relative of ex-President
Cleveland, who had lost her money.
Her betrothed husband was drowned in the
wreck Of the steamer Drummond Castle, of the
coast of France, some months ago. Mrs. Dakyns
became Respondent, and she recently wrote Q
letter to q friend in which she said that she was
going away to drown herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
DULUTH BRIDGE OPENED.
Il Connects the City with Superior. and Is tho
Largest OF Its Kind.

DULUTH, Mimi. July l3.-Thc Duluth.Supe-
rior bridge, the largest of it, kind in existence,
was opened this afternoon in the presence OF
about 1000 people. many OF them from abroad.
All were enthusiastic, and especially those liv-
ing in the two cities united. Mayor Stark.
weather of Superior concluded his speech as fol-
lows:
And thanking tho kind providence OF God
for the trust and confidence OF my people, tho
cal occasion, | declare these two cities Joined in
wedlock by this imperishablc bond OF steel.
What | now Join together LEI no man put asun-
der"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Two GIRLS DROWNED.
Daughter or ProE Coulter aad = Companion
Lose Their Lives in Eagle Lake. Ind.

CHICAGO. July l3.-Miss Georgia Coulter.
aged IA. the youngest daughter OF Prof. John
Coulter OF the Chicago University, and Miss
Bertha Yarnell, the daughter OF a wealthy Fort
Wayne iron merchant, 1Iere drowned yesterday
at Eagle Lake. Ind. John NJ. Coulter, a son Of
Prof. Coulter. William Grey. and Miss Eunice
Miss Yarnell was recovered, but the remains of
Miss Coulter are lying In ninety feet OF water.
Tho party had gone out for a sail. although
there was a stiff wind blowing almost 70 a gale.
The boat capsiEed and ali were thrown into the
water. Coulter and Grey, who were expert
got the young women to the capsized
boat and rlghted it. 1t oapsiEed again and the
two girls went d0Wns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
H1oH TIDES At PATCHoGUE.
Great South Beach swept with WreckaGe From
Point OF Woods TO BeIIp0rt.

P~ATcuoGuE, L. L.. July 13.-The storm which
has ragged since last night has caused the highest
tides along the Great South Beach ever seen at
that point at this time of the year. Tho beach
from Point of Woods TO Bellport has been swept
with wreckage which was washed high over tho
hills into tho meadows. Along the bay front the
tide Is running high. Tho waves washed com
pletely over tho Mascot dock and upon, the
lawns in front Of the Ocean Avenue Hotel and
Shore Acres Hotel. The, s~Silboats on the beach
which runs TO Point OF Woods and Water Island,
remained at her dock in the Patchogue River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

English Middlemen Threaten the saImon-Can
ming Industries.

ming Industries.
VANCOUVER. h. c., July l3.-Word has been
received here that five big buyers Of canned salm-
IN have combined to bear the market in Eng.
land. This movement accounts for the low
price of salmon at present. 1t jeopardizes Wash
ington and British Columbia interests and the
livelihood OF thousands of fishermen.
Several big Gamers say the element OF risk Is
80 great this year that they will stop canning or
retire from business, now that five Englishmen
have it in their hands to ruin a great industry.
These statements are made on the authority Of
the leading Gamers of the country.
The industry may be saved by the purchase Of
all canneries obtainRble by ono English syndi-
cate. Negotiations In this direction are pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
BIG STRIKE IN ENGLAND.
40, o Engineers Quit work. Throwing OuI
u. OOO other Men.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUI.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. July l3.-The threatened strike of
the workers in the engineering trade began this
morning when the night men of forty-three Lon
don firms ceased work. The day men will quit
this evening. This will make an aggregate of
IL. 900 strikers.
The engineers employed by other London
firms, IL 900 in number. will remain at work,
their employers having granted the concessions
demanded by the men.
Mr.. Charles 7. Richie, President OF the Board
Of Trade, offered to mediate between the men
and their employers, but tho offer was refused
by the combatants on both sides. Throughout
the country 10000 engineers are on strike.
causing $4,000 allied worke to remain idle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Revolt Against the KhaIim.

Special cable Dsspatch TO THE SUN
CAIRO. July l3.-Advices received here from
the Soudan say that the revolt OF the southern
tribes against the Khalifa, reported about ten
days ago. continues. The Joalins. the most
powerful OF the Khalifa's tribes. resisted the
Khalifa's orders to provision Mahmud's army.
whereupon the latter defeated tho tribesmep
and occupied Metamneh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
MRS. JOHN HAY IN DANGER.
An Omnibus Pole Driven Through the BACK 81
Her Seat In n Landau.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIRE Sun.
LONDON, July 13.-While Col. John Hay, the
American Ambassador. and Mrs. Hay werc go
ing to a ball at Dorchester House on Monday
night the pole of an omnibus crashed through
the back of their landau.
Mrs. Hay was leaning forward to talk to her
husband. who was sitting opposite to her. and to
this she owed her escape from serious injury, az
the pole would have struck her in the head
had she been sitting upright. Both Mr.. and MrA.
Hay were much alarmed.
Mrs. and Miss Hay will sail on Aug. 1 for New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

James Bedford and n. q. Colfern Shot from
Ambush.
CAToRcE, San Luis Potosi. Mexico, July 49,
The dead bodies of James Bedford and r. 9.
Colfern, two American mining men, have been
found in the mountains east Of here. The mon
were on their way from this place to Matehuela,
a mining camp. when they were fred upon from
ambush. 1t is believed that tho decd was done
by former Mexican employees Of the two men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
POOR UNCLE SAM!
Any Sort or n Nation Can Thrash Him In tho
Columns or the London Globe.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July 3.-The Globe. In an article
treating of tho Hawaiian situation, says: lit
requires no expert knowledge to foresce that in
Il conflict on the ocean the United States would
make n poor show against Japan. Far from
Japanese cities falling into American hands.
the probability-indoed. the moral certainty-is
that tho japanese ships would ravago the
American Pacific coast.
Spain. also, would have an opportunity of
which she would hardly fail TO take advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
SUMMED POLITIcs, SAYS MIL.
He Makes Light or the Report That lie VIII
Hun for Congress.

ALBANY. July l3.-David Il. Hill Was asked
this morning what truth there was In tho re-
port circulated outside OF Albany that he would
stand as a candidate for Congress u year from
next fall. He lgugninslS answered; oh, nuts
midsummer politics" Ine SMACK / lrst re-
fused 70 dignity The rumOr with hh notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

WARRINGTON, July l3.-Brig. Gen. Wilson,
chief Of engineers. has received the report of
Major SymOnds OF the Engineer Corps on his
preliminary examination concerning routes for
3 ship canal from the great lakes TO the Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Ambassador Hays Reception.

Special Gable DeSpatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July l3.-AmbaBsador and Mrs. Hay
gave o reception tonight In honor Of Mr., White.
law Reid and the American Bishops who are at
tending the Lambeth conference. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
o N C

Miners Try to Intercept q Train and Ono or
Them IL Shot Dead.
DANv1LLE. H., July 13.-The coal strikers to-
night attempted to wreck a train carrying negro
miners through here. Shots were exchanged
from the train and one miner was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Wards WIFE STANDS BIZ HIM..
It Ii Said She Has Sent Him Money So That
ne May Join Her In England.

He May join Her In England.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13.-It is reported that
W. Russell Ward. the Englishman. who induced
Mrs. John Bradbury to elope with him from
Los Angeles. has received financial aid by cable
from his wife, who is in England, and that II he
escapes prosecution by the local Society for the
Suppression Of Vice, he will join her there.
From the speed with which the proceedings
against Mrs. Bradbury were dropped 1t is evil
dent that the prosecution Of Ward will be q
mere form, as the friends of Col. Bradbury arc
doing all In their power to suppress the scandal,
80 that tho Bradburys may return to Los An
geles.
John Bradbury, who has been stopping for
several days at the Hotel Waldorf. left this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
THAT BA TIL FOR ENGLAND.
Tho Present Won't Be Made for . while n
Cape Colony Has to Furnish the Money.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
APE Town, July 13.-The newspapers here
declare that the announcement made at the
banquet of the st. George Club in London on
Saturday night by Mr.. George J. Goschen, First
Lord OF the Admiralty, that Cape Colony had
presented a hrst-class battleship TO Great
Britain was premature.
The matter is still in indefinite shape. Parlia-
ment has risen. and consequently no action can
be taken in that direction. The Cabinet Ii
now specially considering the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

GoinG to Have . Say About Greater New York
Candidates and Platform or shcehan MAY
whistle Tor Campaign Funds-The strnddle
That Tammnny Hall IL Said TO ne Up To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

Canadian Minister Davies says the Limit 81
Concessions Has Bccn ucached-!Tho Hero
IL Canadn'a ns Much as Ours-VTe Did Vet
Accept tho Paris Awnrd In Our Hearts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-23
wnlsmaG Massaore surv,vors.

Mr.. George H. Hines, secretary of
the Pioneer Association, in yesterdays
Oregonian, gives the following as the
list of the survivors of the Whitman
massacre. He also requests that if there
are any survivors now living whose
names have been omitted from the list
that they be forwarded to him:
Miss Nina Ann (Kimball) Megler,
Astoria.
Byron steuben, Olney, Or.
Nathan Merritt Kimball, Seaside, Or.
Mrs. Sarah Sophia (Kimball) Munson,
Flavel, Or.
Mrs. Susan NJ. ,tKimball) Writ, Skip
anon. Or.
Mrs. Joseph Smith. Nelson Smith and
Mortimer Smith, Looking Glass. Or.
John @. A. Young, Cedar Mills, Or.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. (sager) Helm, The
Dalles, Or.
Mrs. Eliza (spaldingo Warren. Water
vile, Wash.
Mrs. Catherine (sager) Pringle. E.
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Nancy A. Osborn, Jacobs, Boise,
Idaho.
Mrs. Rebecca HAIL Hopkins, Butte
vile. Or.
Mrs. Rachel tHallo Denny. Portland,
Or.
Mrs. Lorinda <Bewley) Chapman.
Sheridan, Or.
Mrs. Matilda J. lsanger) Delaney.
Lewiston, Idaho.
In all, seventeen out of the ffty-three
who were taken prisoners at Waiilatpu
on November $3.50. 1s47.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-23
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Mr.. Dom. Zan of Portland was in the
City yesterday.
Captain Sherman was in the city last
Hight, coming up on the Regulator. -
= Mrs. Henry Fowler is in the city from
Portland visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. t. Peters was passenger from
Portland on the Regulator last night.
{ Mr.. M. H. Nickelsen and daughter
Maggie came up from Hood River last
night.
Mr.. c. F. Overbaugh, who was for
Imerly Dallesite, was in the city last
might meeting old friends.
II Among the Portland visitors yesterday
I'VE noted the manly and august form OF
the Oregonian's old standby Jerry Cald-
well.
Webster Holmes, one of Salem's
brightest young attorneys, came up on
the boat last night to attend to some le-
gal business.
Mrs. W. H. Moody and two children
lett this morning for Salem. Mr.. Moody
will join them later. and they will spend
Thanksgiving with his parents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-23

Co. Doors open at 80, concert COM
mences at o'clock sharp and closes at
10 :15. Come and enjoy yourselves.
A petition has been in circulation and
quite extensively signed by Democrats
and Republicans of the east end of Una
tilla county praying the county court to
appoint D. McEachern, one of Millions
village blacksmiths, sheriff to fill Mr..
Houser's unexpired term. Mr.. Me-
Eachern Is Democrat, and Umatilla is
"a Republican county.
Lieutenant Colonel James jackson,
Second Cavalry, who for several years
acted as instructor of the Oregon Nation
al Guards. retired from active service
Sunday. Col. Jackson is thorough SOL
dier, and during his connection with the
Oregon Guards, won the esteem of both
officers and soldiers, all of whom will
regret his retirement.
A note received by Miss Botorff this
morning from Mrs. Briggs stated that
the operation had been performed on
Neddy, that blood poisoning had fol-
lowed, and that the end was only ques-
ton of short time, there being nc
hopes of his recovery. This is indeed
sad news, and the sympathy of all If
with the brave little sufferer and the
Rgrlef-stricken parents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-23
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUEsDAf ~ FeyEMBER q. 1897
wAnsI1k eLEANInes.

This morning the circuit court jurors
were excused till Friday morning.
Leave orders for your Thanksgiving
turkey at w. A. Kirby's. n20-4t
The west-bound train was hall an
hour late this morning on account of
snow. a-~
The second dividend checks for The
Da!les National Bank have been re-
celved.
If you want nice fat turkey. goose,
duck or chicken for Thanksgiving, ring
up The Dalles Commission Co. 2t
Next Thursday being Thanksgiving
day, the ladies' afternoon at the club
will be tomorrow-We Wednesday.
New stock of olives, pickles, nuts, rail-
sins, citron, pineapples, oranges and
bananas, just arrived at The Dalles
Commission Co. 22-2t
Rain and wet snow has been the pro-
gram for the past torty-eight hours.
while the snow did not remain on the
ground here, on the surrounding hills
there is pretty good covering of it.
A. Y. Marsh and Geo. Joles will have
a turkey shoot on the beach on Novem-
ber oath and 25th. Thanksgiving day..
There will also be trap and pigeon
shooting at the same time and place.8-24
The Degree of Honor will give social
in their hall tomorrow Wednesday. eve
ming. A good program will be rendered
and refreshments served. All members
of the D. of 81 and A. o. U. W., and in
vited freinds are requested to be present.
The Doctor Grant medicine show drew
quite large crowd at the Baldwin last
night. and succeeded in causing consid-
erable amusement, in spite of the fact
that the room was frigid. We under
stand the company will remain here for
couple of weeks. y
Under the new school law in Wash
clerks in the various districts to report
to the judges of the superior court on
the first of next month the names of all
children between 8 and Is years of age
who are attending school.
It will take month OF good weather
to finish harvesting and threshing in the
Big Bend country. Mid snow and rain
sixteen threshing machines. six steam
engines and ten horse powers have been
endeavoring to continue work, one ma
chine running day and night.
The apple crop on Burnt river is re.
ported to be three times that of last yeal
and of good quality. The price, also
shows very material advance over last
years. Last seasons yield brought
forty cents a box, which this year hal
advanced to 20 cents, nearly double.
Tonight at the Baldwin opera hous,
delightful vocal and instrumental music
graceful dancing, comical sketches viii
be the order of entertainment given by
the members of the DIR. Grant Medicin,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-23
The Catholio FAIR.

AT o'clock this afternoon when the
CHRONICLE man visited the Vogt opera
house it presented very busy appear
lance. The floor was still covered with
litter and remnants, but the boothsswere
ali in place, most of them with their
decorations completed, and with pretty
things galore. besides the ladies, in
sight. The hall is well worth column
description, but the beauty to be appre-
ciated must be seen. The program for
this evening follows:
PART I.
italian serenade .... St. Mary's Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures of Mary stuart -.
National Hymn 49,. ...st. Mary's Orchestra
Recitation-.The Battle of Waterloo ......
Solo and Chorus-"Our Country ''.......-...
Rccitation--The ne Merchant and Book Agent
The Hurdle Race. st Mary's Orchestra
PART IL
sHeptasophY .-.-...,.............--. ....-
overture-s.stradeIla'' Observation-Disclosures
Reelection" Tabasco''. ---,-....-.......-
March-'sH Honeymoon ....-.........