davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
QUAR- SAYS HE'S 4 CANDIDATE.
Ne Decides TO nus Again for the senate Despite
Previous announcement.

HARRrspURo. Pa, July TO-" For the FIRST
time in my life I am a full.fledged candidate for
United States Senator" said Senator Quay this
afternoon.
WAS the object Of your visit TO Harrisburg TO
make this announcement y wus asked Of him.
1T wa" said the Senator. "I had announced
from Washington that I would not DO q candi-
date, but i have been overruled, and / came here
TO Harrisburg for the purpose OF consulting Gov.
Hastings and other friends as to my candidacy,
and you may say that I will again make the con-
test for the United States senatorehip. When the
proper time arrives the fiery cross will again be
carried over the State. and the men in houses
the bourgeoisie-wil be asked 10 rally TO my
support. Coy. Hastings will assist me, for Hast
inge and ! viii nover again DO apart"
That was q rather costly separation. was It
"Tes. ! guess II was" said tho Senator with n
smile. Senator. Quay said thet he viii begin tho
real work OF his campaign In November next
He did not deny that he had said in WashinRton
that he would not DO q candidate for reelection,
but his friends have persuaded him to mako the
contest again and he has decided to do 90.
AZ am exceedingly eratihed over this decision
OF Senator Quay to be . candidate again. There
can DO no question OF his election. His friends
all over tho State were sorry to hear the report
sent out from Washington that no had decided
to remain out of the Senate, and they with mo
win ~rejoice that no again intends to mako q
contest"
Senators Quay and Penrose arrived here last
night and this morning had n long talk with
State officials. They left for Washington this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
THE KxDEAToRERs, Rally.
An the Delegates Have Few Reached the
Golden Gate.

An the Delegates Have Uow Reached the
Golden Gate.
San Francisco, July 10.-An the Christian
Endoavorers arc now On the ground, the belated
trains having como In last night The weather
continues nne and sunny. with strong sea breeEes
which temper the heat Indeed. ono speaker
to-day counselled all visitorS to carry wraps
on carr or In streets. lest the cold winds should
chill them. The newspapers hero print records
of heat In Eastern cities, which range from s0'in
Atlantic City to 1922 in Conoordia. Kan. and
then gives San Franchises maximum yesterday.
which was 72r.
At Mechanics' Pavilion this morning there
was a great audience. presided over by tho Rev.
DR.. James L. Hill Of Salem, Mass. Giles Kol.
logg OF San Diego spoke of the floating So
cdety Of Christian Endeavor. and made o
plea for tho extension OF this work. Then
followed reports Of secretaries Of tho
States and suggestions for missionary work. As
the secretaries rose, one after another. the dele
gates waved handkerchiefs at tho Chairman,
and The Chairman saluted them In return.
Twice the entire audience Of 10000 was
thsy al opposed saloons. "Hear this" shouted
s dsi Uasif had rs 5s 3 ~" THr saloon e H'f fsop.fE n
Oakland gave go TO the Christian Endeavor
SonyentiSn fund: and y = now hs i disappointed
At this statement delegates laughed. Then
reports were received from trustees Of United
Society Of Christian Endoayor. ana Father"
Clarke closed the session with q spirited address.
A Woodward's pavilion the Rev. Ralph w.
Rrokaw Of Springfield, MaAs., presided. Miss
Cora B., Biofford Of Maine spoke on "The
Mothers Rociety Of Christian Endeavor." Treas.
urer William Shaw OF Boston spoke on the
II rg II ted 9HH sH !, %o GAristi4n Ebad sonC w w 3,
s.sx saAT P..s report w gymnasium b state EN- En-
How can We Interest the DaBtOre and
churches In the organization Of junior and i-
termediate societies" The first to speak was
the Rev. J. McKittrick. President Of the New
York society. who strongly Endorsed doing
everything possible to- Interest women in
(. o s sSs%ssl0o 9, Il M,o s%Gsiss'es ;ollo Tns E ssyooy ";
Christian EndeAvor movement 30 begun when
4. Feree Of, Missouri. the Rev. Il. J. Lamp
Of Indian Territory, Mr.. Gyle Of Oregon.
II. Phillips Of North DAKOTA. Mr.. John
+. Hartman OF Washington and others spoke.
The Rev. L. /. Mash OF Nevada hoped that the
prize hgnt ut Carson would not cause the world
to lose sight Of tho fact that the nght for God
and Christianity was continually going on IN his
State also 20 He confessed that the Gospel was little
Of a poor little lad who. after q frst visit to the
home of a clergyman, said that while there the
preacher who offered. up prayer had knolt
down and cursed, and cursed, and cursed"
After meetings In two pavilions. four great
open air meetings were held ON Van Ness ave.
nue.. which were attended by 10000 persons.
Tonight State conventions were held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
MISS HATTIE ECHoLs FOUND.
shs Was In nm Atlanta Hotel Registered Under
an assumed Name.

ATLANTA, Ga, July l0.-Miss Hattie Echols.
M Atlanta belle and the daughter OF Mrs. II. r.
Enhols, prominent in educational and literary
pursuits, loft her mothers country home 40
Lithia Springs on Wednesday last and arrived in
this city in a half crazed condition. She went
to the kimball House and obtained money from
q man with whom she hts had business relations.
Sic then dropped completely out of sight until
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, when she was
found at tho jackson Hotel in n comatoso
condition induced by excessive drink. She was
registered ut tho h otel under n fictitious name
late on Wednesday night by a stranger, and 10
is supposed that he found hor wandering
about the streets and took her under his protoc-
ton. He visited her several timeS subsequently.
leaving medicine, but never remaining more
than u few minutes. He has not been found yet.
Family troubles, among them the woll'romem-
bcred 800. 900 dotnlcltion OF Harry A. Cassln.
II relative, prcyed on her mind. She rapidly
acquired the liquor habit. She returned 70 her
family at Lithia this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
LTECHED IN MISSOURI.
Rrastus Brown. Accused OF Assault, TAX,
from jail and Hanged.

Rrastus Brown. Accused or Assault. Taken
from jail and Hanged.
UNION. Mo-, July 10.-Erastus Brown, the
young negro who assaulted and attempted to
outrage Miss Anna Foerving q week ago. was
lynched early this morning.
About 2 o'clock between forty and nfty far
mers. heavily armed. came into town and bat
tered down tho outer door OF tho Jail build
ings- Within fifteen minutes tho big iron
door leading to the Jail corridor was
broken on its hinges. and Brown, frightened
and trembling, was dragged from his cell. His
arms and feet were bound tightly. and . rope an
Inch In diameter and nfty feet long was put
around his neck.
The mob then pulled the negro In q wagon and
drove to the woods q half mile away The rope
was hastily thrown across tho limb Of o willow
tree and he was suspended high In the air.
Many OF tho villagers were awakened by tho
noise, and. suspecting what was going on. hur-
ried to tho jail To try to prevent a lynching.
Judge Coleman begged the mob to dispense and
not disgrace their homes by violating the law.
No attention was paid to his words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
soHENECrADr's POLICE MUDD1E.
For utno n1enths Tive Chisrs Have Held omcs
ana Received SALARY.

ana Received SALARY.
SCHENECTADY. July 10.-Tor nearly nine
months this town has had the distinction Of
having two Chiefs Of Police. Frank Van olinde
having been appointed in October last by tho
Police Commissioners, pending an investigation
Of rharEes preferred against William l. Camp
boil, the former Chief, who was suspended. The
charges wero declared sustained by the Com
misSioners, and Campbell was dismissed. Chief
Campbell carried tho case to the Supreme Court,
and last December the Appellate Division re-
versed the decision of the Commissioner.
The latter appealed, and the Court Of Appeals
In April Of this year dismissed the case with
costs, which the Commissioners paid. Chief OF
Police Campbell then sued for his salary, which
was paid by the Commissioners. who were thus
placed In the unique position Of having two
Chiefs Of Police on their hands. and both drawing
salary.
In the mean time other charges were brought
against Chief Campbell. To-day the Police
Commissioners rendered their decision dismiss-
ing the charges.
Mayor Cute said today that Chief Van
Olnda would DO relieved from duty within o
few days and Chief Campbell reinstated-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
CooLER WEATHER. IN sIoHT.
Ht should Arrive This Arternoop ana Remain
several Daye, says Chief Moore.

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Tho Weather Bureau
to-day Issued the following special bulletin:
The intense heat OF the past days in the CEN
trail valleys. due in part to the staRnation OF the
atmosphere, has been broken by the forward
movement of the trough of low pressure from
Kansas to the lake regions and by the advance
Of the high pressure area from the North Pacific
coast to Colorado. A fall in temperature Of
twenty degrees in twonty.four hours has been
reported from Sioux City and Concordia. Tho
area Indicating tho fall in temperature hns
advanced to the soth meridian, and covers
the whole country from that meridian to the
Rocky Mountains, except northern Louisiana,
extreme northeastern Toxas. Georgia, and South
Carolina, whore the temperature has risen two
degrees.
1t 10 probable that this cooler weather will
reach the Atlantic States Sunday afternoon,
giving cooler weather for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
WEAKNEss.
Reasons why Imperial Federation might Even
Prove Her Rain.
Special Cable DespotcA to TIE Sun.

opcctut SuOtN DehpuCch 70 IHE Sun.
LONDON, July 10.-Europe's reply to the now
British policy Of imperial federation is beginning
to be heard. There is no moro significant ut
teranco than this from the ST. Petersburg Nopos
Vrempd.
English patriots imagine that imperial foder-
alton will enable the British empire to dictate
with impunity to the world by means Of an
doet created by the common resources
Of tho empire and complete economical inde-
pendonce. Herein. however. lies the weakness
of the future federation.
AS soon as q British customs union IN ore
ated. England, together with her colonies, will
lose all connection with the rest Of the world.
A anal rupture with her viii then DO Of no
consequence to any State. because all ooono-
mic interest in her viii be Como. In such q case.
a permanent alliance or coalition among the
continental powers would be very probable.
Every time tho British policy ran counter to
the interests Of Europe that coalition would put
in Its demands, and no feet or army. however
great or powerful. could successfully enforce
highlands opposition. No feet in the world
would be able to protect from hostile cruisers
tho many Thousands OF miles Of sea between
the colonies and Great Britain.
at would be equally impossible to blockade all
the ports Of Europe. A certain number of the
enemy's warships would always escape pursuit
and DO able to cut of or ut least interfere with
tho ocean trade Of tho Mistress OF the Seas.
Having NO longer any connection with other
! States, and being temporarily cut Of from hor
colonies. England would SEQ the ruin Of her In
dustries and die of famine.
"It may DO safely affirmed that without allies
on the Continent the island power will never
issue victorious from Q military conflict, and
England cannot ind an ally even now. This 10
the fruit Of an exclusive, s.lfsh, national policy
InnD nprcuad yv{thnpt DISCRIMINATION n "a fhc
means to the end.
There now approaches the moment OF retri
button. A State shutting itself up within the
narrow circle of egotistical aspirations will 70
main alone in the day of misfortune, and nc
project of federation will help It"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
NICE AND COOL, WASN'TIT7
FARMER DUNN,s MAN g. rs 1T WAS
4 PERFECT SUMNER DAY.


may ne nc was Up Tn the Tower. but Down
Bo,ov n wa, decidedly uot-Evcr I'm the
"" "'e S ~" A"" VI"
It was deliehtfully cool Yesterday. n porfect
summer day. The sunshine was mcllowed by
the gentle zephyrs-there now, keep your TEN.
per; drop that brick: don't shoot 1, THE Sun in
only reporting facts. Tho Weather Bureau itself
10 responsible for that tatoment. When THE
like a Fifth avenue stage horse and with the
PRESENTATION rolling from him in streams that
tn.oaeonou 70 nooo tne once. tne man In charge
not war Warmer enn Dunn mm., sat back in HI. chair ,s and sad:
hole You look warm. Bit down where It's
rawsw%.r .roS . nss . ione wnne, ou' = naraiy
a beautiful bresrs blowing. I tell u you tho Pee.
Tho reporter learned later In tho day that this
civil service competitive system. 90 Of course
nothing can DO done to him. He said. speaking
for the Weather Bureau: ut was very cool In
tho morning inc |: o'clock record showed a
~. oot"eeh that ana IL
That was due to The fact that Tho Wind vs.roS
-. aU .a". ~ "n :
eIouno iom inc eoutneast 10 the southwest
and New York got what we might call q land
breeze. At IL o'clock the Thermometer registered
oo N,..t- =. e.. .,s-s- - 60
w. Nihety Id far summer weather Tor new
York, but we have had Oh on a 10th Of July.
We'll. after II o'oIoot the wind cot around
-
again 90 that We got q sea oreezc, ana the
temperature fell again. It's fallen o degrees
sInce then. No. I don,t think we'll bave anv
S.S.I.sIs- 90 =.
particular change IN the weather Tor q rev days
at any rate. It will probably DO warmer to-day,
though We may got some thunder showers that
will cool things o few degrees. There 10 no
| cool wave In sight any where 90 far as
We can see. It's q great deal cooler in
| East The hottest place in the country this
morning was st. Louis. 1t was ten degrees
hotter there than It was here. In Chicaeo tho
thermometer registered 70. 1t was o. In Boz
ton, IL was 90 in Albany, 30 in New Orleans, and
90 in Jacksonville. In Dodge City, where It
was hottest two days ago, It was only 90 to-day,
and out In Lander. wy. II was IA ConsiJ-
erinR tho season of the year, wo can conRratu-
late ourselves ON tho line weather. It's been de-
Nghtful.
Restraining himself with difficulty from per-
ponally assaulting this monumental d~eceiver,
TEE sUN reporter returned to Broadway to
learn some facts about the weather. There
passed before him sweltering humanity, men
with red faces, palm leaf fans and umbrellas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
UPSET THE L1FE-sAVERs' BOAT.
A HruiiIess Attempt TO Rescue . Raaa from
Drowning In the East River.

RruttIess Attempt 10 Rescue . Mas from
Drow ming In the East River.
A all. euout man went bathing off the East
River Park at tho foot OF East Eighty.socond
street yesterday afternoon. and after spending
some time near tho spot where he entered tho
water, he SWAN north. At Eighty-sixth street
there Is a dangerous eddy. Whom the man
reached that point he began to show signs OF dis.
treas, and Lfe-savers Felig and Seldman put
out In a boat to rescue him.. When they reached
linn bio clutched the boats side so violently
that tho craft was overturned. He sank and was
drowned. The lifesaVors had all they could do
to save themselves. They recovered the mans
body and II was sent to the MUrgue,
In the clothing were cards on which was writ
ton Mr.. McBlrney. General Secretary of tho
Y. NJ. C. A. on Twenty-third street." ASK for
Mr.. Knott, so and al West Twentieth street."
and "Charles Fanstein. 322 East Twenty.elghth
street." The man was about SO years old. bald.
and had O reddish brown mustache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
DRAGGED HER TO DEATH.
Terrible Yats That Net an OLD Woman WI
WA Believed to Be q witch.

Terrible Yats That Net an OLD Woman who
was Believed to ne . witch.
Las vrdAs, N. n, July 10.-Eear LAcinta Q
woman 80 years Of age, named Teodora Salas,
who was considered by tho ignorant ma
tives to bo q witch, and was supposed
to have had an evil influence on the
health Of Q Miss Tafoya, the belle OF
the neighborhood. was taken to the mountains
yesterday by the girls brother. Teodoro Tafoya,
and his chum. Antonio Lucero. A lassoo was
attached to her head and her heels and fastened
to their saddles. and she was dragged to her
death. Not o vestige OF clothing was on the
woman'B body when found.
1t 10 said the girls mother advised the young
fellows to mako away with the witch In this
manner In order that Miss Tafoya might inn
mediately recover her health. Mrs. Taffoya 10
under arrest The boys have escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
HOT SPELL B4oKES IN zHE WEST.
shswsrs. Followed By CsoI winds. Lower the
Temperature.

showers. Followed By CsOl Winds. Lower the
Temperature.
CHICAGO. Ill. July Io.-About 8 o'clock this
evening Q fash Of lightning and o crash OF
thunder gave warning of the refreshing rain
which followed. For q few minutes there was Q
copious downpour and the terrific hot spell
was broken. Tho maximum heat to-day was
80 degrees. Eight deaths and thirty.four pros.
~trations from heat were reported to-day.
The number Of deaths among children and per
sons suffering from nervous diseases has in.
creased TO an alarming rate. and the doath rate
for the. week has been greatly in ercoss OF any
say that n period Of cool weather viii relieve
prestrstion. The temperature ateP. Nj. WAS ~.
Mississippi Valley have broken the drought and
brought relief to suffering mon and animals.
soaked by rain last night. breaking the hot
spell. An average OF eighty:eight degrees
q heat prevailed in tho southwest to-day.
day are reported at Kansas City, Mo-; Rain
storms are reported Ihroughoutnorthern Illinois.
es de q sfA' Al II sp @naz Rd.'S Mo- Df Dr.. 'f RSsT SHPf 5.
~, is's stspe, ;c San nj tei I suicide dS0 at his heu1s this ii
PSsf ,Sn tsSh y tAS Int sSs ,6 esi 1t ,S At l s:Isyld s6f;
morning. All building operations were sus'
pended. and farmers were driven from the
Peoria. Ill, reported lo2 in the shade at IL A.
~. and kankRkee, Bloomington, springae old.
etreetor. E!gin, and Aurora wero almost as hot.
De this and prostrntions from each OF the cities
named are reported. Tho cool wave came later
in the day.
heat throughout Nebr' ska for ton days, with
tho mercury at 40 In many places, a heavy rain
Il now falling. II is seneral. and has continued
for twenty four hours. Among business mon, and
especially those WHO depend In a great measure
on agricultural trade there Is much Rejoicing on
account OF the timely rain. While the winds
had not boon hot enough to men"oe actually the
misgiyings for fear that tho continued heat
would prove rninous. Now. however. they de-
clare that only some unforeseen misfortune can
prevent the farmers FROM cribbing one OF tho
biggest corn crops in the history OF tho State.
AIbany's Hottest Das-Five Case' or Insanity.
ALBANY, July l0.-Albany today experienced
the hotties period of tho heated spell. the high
| est temperature reaching Do.
There were twelve pEostrations from the heat,
two being serious. Since the, present heated
term commenced Ave women have become In
sane, but the authorities will not divulgo their
nameH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
CAN HORSE KILLS CHILD.
In Q Game or Tas She HAD Ran HeadlsnE
Under tie Reet.

Under Its Feet.
Four-year-old Gcrtte Horn. the daughter Of
Norris Horn, q presser Of 10 Essex street, was
playing tag in tho street near her homo yester-
day afternoon with her sister Fanny and her
brother Jacob. Fanny was chasing the others
along tho sidewalk and had almost caught
them when they suddenly darted into the road.
way. Car SO of the Avenue b line, south
bound; was passing a Sna Sert ~. who was in the no
down and her dress catching in the brake she
was dragged about ten feet by the car before
the driver. William BENJAMIN. could stop II.
Policeman Clarence got tho child from I'M
der the car and carried. her TO a drug shop near
b 81; e aaesS s sy a s'f Kick * f fn,Ssn one ,, 81 the h pGoss.
Driver benjamin was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
CURIOUS LABOR Dispute.
Manufacturers Insist Upon n1nintaaninG the
scale q vgages.

Manufacturers unnfse Upon mnansnannn8 the
scale - WaGos.
Special Gable Despatch 70 THn suH.
LONDON, July l~o.-Saxony has . curious labor
dispute, tho odd feature being the feet that the
manufacturers insist upon the high wages
which the Manufacturers' Association last year
authorized in its agreement with the employees
on the wage question
1t has been proved that several manufacturers
are paying wages lower than the scale. Tho
association now declares: Al we possess no
means Of compelling manufacturer to maintain
the rate agreed upon. or inducing workmen not
to work at a lower wage. we have adopted .
resolution appealing TO employees 10 influence
other workmen to work only according to tho
tariff. II workmen cannot effect this desired
result tho association win b compelled to
lower the scale of pay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
4 HIGHWATMAN IN SKIRTS.
ylnaly Trippea Up by Them as He Runs ALONG
side OF James sammisss Wagon.

HENPsrEAp. L. L, July lo.-while James
sammis of Sammis's Hotel was driving between
West Hampstead and Norwood last night he fell
asleep He was awakened by the horse coming
to q full stop. Somebody had hold Of tho AMI
malls head. Tho moonlight shove that tho
marauder wore skirts.
Excuse me. madam" said sammis. "but
please let 60 Of my horse"
mo on. your life" came tho reply IN . voice
that could belong only to a man. II want your
money, and you don't go till l get IL. Sec ~
Sammis whipped up his horse, but tho man
ran alongside. holding on by the reins with one
hand while he aimed many blows at Sammis
numerically on the hands and arms, but Sam.
mis- kept hold OF the roins. Then tho highway.
man tried to strike his victim on the head, but
tho top OF the wagon shielded Sammis. Finally
his feminine, garb proved the undoing OF tho
robber, for while running beside the wagon no
tripod and fell. Sammis lost no time In getting
back to town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
nj. Tree Prs..ats = nsw Comedy.


Special Gable Despdfoh 10 THE Sun,
LONDON. July 1o.-At Her Majesty's Theatre
tonight Mr.. Beerbohm Tree gave the first per-
Torrance In London of Sydney Grundyis new
comedy. 1.-THE Silver Key, (which is an adapta-
ton Of Alexandra Dumas Mile. dc Belle Isle"
1t scored one OF the greatest successes of the
season, both as a play and in Its presentation.
The cast included Levi Waller. Mira Tree. and
Miss Evelyn Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
JAPAN DOES NOT REoEDE
Her Reply TO secretary shsrman's Note rs TO
tho Hawaiian Treaty.

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Japan's answer to
Secretary note explaining why the
United States could not accept the protest OF the
Toxic Government against Hawaiian annex
alton was delivered at the State Department by
the japanese authorities display no intention TO
withdraw from the position originally assumed
by them. They are hrm In insisting that tho
treaty in ito present shape amounts 10 a praoti-
cal Reputation oil Japanese claims against
Hawaii. aud is inconsittenl with Treaty rights
guaranteed by the United States.
The note is very long, and discusses each
point made by Secretary Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
TRUE 10 CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
s~crubwomsn In Lowell. Mass. Refuse to Give
Up Their Omclai Places.

LOWELL. Mass, July lo.-The City Hall scrub
women who were recently discharged by the
City Messenger are standing on their dignity
and their idea OF civil service reform and refuse
To give up tho keys. They are supported by tho
Mayor. 1t is said thgt they were discharged ny
trary to an act OF the legislature which pro
vidcs that employees OF the city shall not he dis
charged on partisan grounds. Tho case may go
10 tho Supreme Court