davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-26
Lehiqh Valley Railroad

Stations foot OF Cortlandt and Deshrosses SITS. -.
$40 A. NJ daily Sunday 2 A. NJ for MAUCH
hIS A. VI. daily penn. Il. H.. 23d ST., 7:55 A. Ny
for WILKEsRAll,E. SCRANTON !we,k days; Ell
BUFF haS FA and and
cpal local points, dining and chair ear to Bunao
chSNK and n;eraSaa nj aasS sGsn pans sunday lot
1890 noon daily. except sunday penn Il r.. $50
ST." 'i;'o :.nI.aCK Il a DIAMOND ExpREsS-
arrives Bufrao $500 j. NJ. Pullman Vestibule Day
Coaches and Paror Cars Dining Car Service Meals
q la Connects at Buffalo with through sleeper1
i3iiO p. 81. daily. except sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and inermCd ate points -.--
HIS 2. NJ Sunday only. for EASTON. MAUCH
CHUNK, and thr coal branches.
BARRE. PITTsTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations. Connects for all points in coal re
4,IO p NJ daily. except sunday. for WILKES
BARRE, riTTSloN: SCRANTON and principal inter
gions Pullman Buffet Pdror Car TO WiIkcsbarre.
5,I5 i. NJ. daily for EASTON and intermediate
0,IOP. NJ. daily. except sunday. Express for stai.
ington and principal intermediate stations. Connects
700 =. NJ daily Penn. Il. r.. 23l St. 6:55 p. NJ.
for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West.
Pullman Sleeper vestibuir train N Y. TO Chicago
S'IOP. NJ daily except sunday; Penn X X; 25d
HXsToS T sfShiIFhu EqhiFuGMy RSy MAtSM sHf dHtSK. L.
JUNCTION: sAYKE, GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BA-
None but 30
daily Penn r. 2sH s NJ
AGARA FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleep
ers 10 arn an anv except Sunday for
BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points leave as fol-
lows; 600 A. NJ. 2:so. 420 and S;So p. NJ; GA,
278 855. 844. and 1923 Broadway. 81 f. l4th ST. loo
=. l25th ST.. le7 BowcTy. Ky; soo Fulton st.. Cours
n. Y. Transfer Co will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun., 1897-05-26
HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE.

TWIN.SCNEW EMPRESS from New York to PIym.
outh tLondonD, CherbOury. Paris and Hamburg. =.
fBismarck, ,May.T.l A.victorin, June II. Am.
Sormannia June g. AM If. Bi' marck, Ju. -, AN.
Columbia. June 10. NJ. Sormannia, July l, AM.
HAMBURG SERVICE by Twin.screw Mail S. :.
Pennsy lvania,M 29.4 PM Prussia, June g A. NJ.
First Cab, ~ up: second class $40: stecraga. $50
MnmhurE Ame erlInn lInr. NJ lrandMnl.
The sun., 1897-05-26

Rral G state for taale-Eong island.
SIO(l FOR FIVE ACRES nnc land at Mllier's Place,
s'loo Long Island; absolutely free from swRnips;
land level and nicely loca;ed; ttition aud conven
fences near; only 81 'own 81 weekly: title Ruaran.
te d. best offer the isand to-day; invpstis ate
quick. d. l.. RISLEY, l3 Chambers st.
S1O0 ron PLOTS on r"asho-e. 50x2oo IT.; fine
SDlOo bathing beach. Write tn
q. s. HAUERMAN. los Fulton ST.. n. Y. city.
The sun., 1897-05-26
flats ana apartments-AuboAea

INLAT TO LET-Five rooms and bath; all improve
Il ments; &lb. Slo; near ferry. l2OS and 1910
Wash ST., HoGoken.
The sun., 1897-05-26
WHITE STAR LINE.
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River bv Day LIGHT.

The Day Line Steamers NEW YORK" and
" ALBANY" Will commence their regular trips
to Albany and inferno diate landings,
FRIDAY MAY 2S.
Leaving Desbrosses It. $40 A. NJ. West 2od ct.
q. ~ A
The sun., 1897-05-26

PAI.IsADks DlBFRICri Large iots S75; termA
o., SO monthly; high ground near houses.
" WEATHERBY. 27i broadway.
The sun., 1897-05-26
Real Gstate Hauted.

XNTASTED-House to look after during summer
w months; references. T.. box 1872. Eun uptown
ofIlce. 285 Broadway.
The sun., 1897-05-26

18TH ST. 2t wEST.-Front and back rooms. nicely
L . furnished, with board seen sunday.
oS)D ST, 81. 10 AND 81 WEST. near Imperial
~ Superior house appointments; select, neatly fur
nished rooms; all conveniences hou thoroughly
ovated; table board; reference.
E1sT ST, 2II WEST In private family, handsome
III square room, running water; board optional;
terms moderate.
E0OST. II wEST.-Spatly furnished rooms; board
CO optional cnient to all surface routes and
station,
The sun., 1897-05-26
Country aauard atantsa.

VloARD IN THE COUNTRY desired for q boy o
ID years old: Gest Of must he given; location
such that parents may make round trip from New
York I'm n hOurs: must be in n Protestant family
and where sunday school Ia convenient. Send full
particulars and price of care to A.. box i30 Sun ofce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

so that we were able to bring from CANA
guey and Tunas great herds of cattle which
carried US over to the rainy season. NOW
we have a great abundance of vegetables
assured of the final triumph, which will
soon occur If we are helped from the out
side- but later If we are left to ourselves
success will be ours ultimately"
BY the same courier that brought over
these letters came the address of General
Collazo, delivered to his constituents upon
his election as a delegate. The address
shows that at a meeting of the assembly,
which elects the new President and Cabinet
some time this month, radical cnange
will be made in the policy of the govern
ment In his address he said regarding the
change of government: I'VE nave nan,
until now, a government of war we need
for the future government or peace, re-
spectful of the law and energetically en-
forced. We must then, create govern
ment in which the three powers can act IN
perfect independence, but at the same time
helping each other as a guarantee OF nd
extended constitution. the form of repuD-
lican government we need. securing to each
state it's individual government. the eX-
ecutive power should be vested in the Pres
he having the full power to appoint ms
Cabinet or Ministry, being vested with a
power over the army also. The legislative
power should reside in the House or Repre-
sentatiyes the members of which should
be elected by popular vote, the mouse 70
perform it's functions in limited Time,
taking a recess and being suDJect 10 d
special call for all of which the law shoulu
eminent or administration to give an ac-
count of it's actions, or this should De ue-
manded at any time the good or the coun-
try demands it. The judicial power snould
he independent with tribunals In each
state which will intervene in all cases, mil
itarv well as civil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

The Queen Regent of Spain will receive
the new United States minister, General
Stewart L. Woodford, on Sept.<13.
A special commission will meet soon in
st. Petersburg to discuss the introduction
of universal and compulsory education in
Russia.
The King of Siam paid a visit to Prince
Bismarck yesterday. His Majesty Iunched
with the ex-chancellor and they remained
in conversation for long time.
The trial of Kafedji Oskia and the seven
other Armenians arrested in connection
with the bomb outrages in Constantinople
on Aug. Is was begun yesterday.
The Peruvian Senate has approved the
abolition of the export duties on silver
coin, bullion and plate. Peruvian gold dust
coin and bullion, however, will still have
to pay duty
Gustav Daubenspeck, the German who
was arrested in Brussels on suspicion of be-
ing concerned in a plot to assassinate EN-
peror William, has been set at liberty be-
cause of lack of proof of the existence of
such a conspiracy.
The Sultan of Turkey has conferred the
grand Gordon of the Order of Osmanleh on
Mgr. Maghald Ormanian, the Armenian
patriarch, and the grand Gordon Of the Or
der of Nichan-i-Chefakat on the daughter
of Arlin Pasha, under foreign secretary.
An asylum for the insane in course OF
erection at Montreux, Switzerland has col
lapsed, burying number of workmen in
the ruins. The bodies of seven dead men
have been recovered and seven others.
seriously wounded removed from the
wrecked building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

ATHENS. Sept. I'm response to the Of
fer of the government to cede certain rev.
enues as a guarantee for the claims of
hondholders the reply of Germany, which
was received yesterday, refuses to enter
into any discussion with reference to the
old loans until the peace conference shall
have arrived at decision on the whole
financial question. This reply has created
minister to-day had an interview with
Premier Rali, who subsequently, with the
other ministers, conferred with the King.
The British government still resolutely
adheres to Lord Salsburv's demand for the
complete evacuation of Thessaly by the
Turkish troops, independent CT any fnan-
cial questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
EXERCISED HER PRIVILEGE.
She Changed Her Mind at Last Moment
and Married the Other Man.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 2.--Here is another
illustration of the old song, Love will Find
a Wa" Miss Elinor May Cork, of 32S
Wright street. met Frank Kelley, of Chi
cago. some time ago, and in time he sup
planted Allen Woods, an old admirer, in
her affections They became engaged and
the day of the wedding had been set, the
trousseau completed. and the bridegroom
was to have come to Milwaukee this morn
ing. Such was the state of affairs when
some of the women friends of the bride-elect
surmised by remarks dropped by her that
her first sutton still held warm place in
her heart. This led them to concoct a plot
for the development of this affection and 20
rescue her from a marriage which they ar
gued among themselves might be a disap-
pointment Accordingly they arranged a
party to go to the chutes last night which
included Miss Cork. While they were there
who should appear on the scene but Woods.
1t was a very easy matter for the conspra-
tors to leave the couple together and they
were not overwhelmed with surprise when
Miss Cork informed them that she and Mr.
Woods had decided to get married imme-
diately No objections were made by the
young ladyS friends: an electric car brought
them down town and a short walk took
them To the office of Justice McWhorter
The justice awakened from his slum-
bers and made quick tie of the marriage
knot. This morning the parents of the bride
and had no objections to offer. A telegram
told Mr.. Kelley of Chicago, what he hau
lost and stopped him wasting railroad fare
in coming TO Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS
FIFTEEN THOUSAND VOTES CAST BY
PATRIOTS IN ONE DISTRICT.
Gen. Enrique COIlazO's Account of the
Situation i'm the Islnnd-A Gov
eminent of War.

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 2.-Brigadier General
Enrique Collazo, of the Cuban army. has
written several letters to his family in this
city on the situation of affairs in Cuba
The letters, though greatly delayed. con-
tain some interesting features Under date
of La Parras. Holguin, June &C. 1897. he
writes:
we have just passed the electoral period
with the tranquility and the exercise of our
rights or liberty. There We're l50 COO votes
cast in the Orienta, the eastern division
which is composed of the provinces of
Camaguey, Puerto Principe and Santiago
The official board met at Mala Noche on
the Gath of June and declared the results
Following are the names OF those who were
elected by the first division: Enrique
Collazo, Aurelio Hevia, Tomas Pardo
Manuel ID Esprague, while from the second
corps Boyamo. Manuel Rodriguez Jose
tro and Carlos NJ de Cespedes were elected
We have not learned the result of the cleo
ton in Camaguay yet. but expect 10 march
in that direction in about fifteen or twenty
days. 1t is after this march that we will
have our preliminary meetings of those
elected to the assembly. The final meeting
some time in September. | think We will
make the change of government without
any difficulty. and In conformity with the
law so that the outside world can see that
In the midst of this terrible struggle we
can live together a free people, in the
exercise of our just rights.
There has been but little doing in the
way OF operations recently. The excessive
rains, TIE debility of the Spanish soldiers
and their sickness has really paralyzed all
operations on their part, and we can do
but little"
In the next letter General Collazo, under
date Of Potosi, Tunas July 4. 1897, says:
We have just passed terrible crisis
After nine months of drought we were
without vegetables in the oriente, and
there were no cattle. There was no water
We have an excessive population, In Hol-
gum 5000 alone. and We were afraid this
crisis would have Frustrated u.s. But it was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
what General DumeHd Saws.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. = General Duff
field superintendent Of the coast and geo.
detic survey. who has been prominently
identified in determining the line between
Alaska and the British Northwest Territory
is not impressed with the probability of
trouble between this government and Great
Britain over the location of the Klondike
gold fields. 1T is true he said, when
shown the dispatch from Port Townsend
quoting a deputy United States marshal as
saying in effect that the United States
would assert control over that section, that
the location of the line between the two
cepted. but the location has been very def
nitely determined. The 141st meridian was
designated as the boundary between Russia
and Great Britain, and nothing remained
after our acceptance of that understanding
but to locate the meridian The location
by our surveyors, and in the vicinity of the
Yukon by the Canadians under Ogilvie and
their work checked by our men. We found
that where Ogilvie's line crossed Forty
mile creek it was en-hundredths of a
second, or six feet and nine inches, too far
east, and when it crossed the Yukon il was
fourteen seconds, or 6lS feet too far west
Thus Ii may be seen that the line as To-
Gated by Ogilvie is substantially correct
rection of which could place the new gold
region in American territory At the near
est point Dawson City is fifty miles on the
Canadian side of the Ogilvie line. If the
treaty now before the Senate providing for
fixing the boundary is ratified a commission
is considered more than probable that the
OgilVie survey will be accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
HE DID 1T, AND SUFFERED.
william Orten Badly Injured by
Jumping Of Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-William Orten
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this att
ernoon and now lies in a critical condition
at the Marine Hospital. He rode on truck
going to Brooklyn shortly before o'clock.
When the truck was near the center of the
bridge Orten got off and quickly climbed
upon the rail. The bridge was crowded
with promenaders, but no policeman was
near Orten stood on the rail for Few
seconds, and, throwing off his hat, jumped
out into space. He turned over seVeral
times in his descent and struck the water
on his right side. When he came to the
surface the crew of the tug Gratitude fished
him out Orten was in an exhausted con
dition and after a while said: Il did II,
I did it, didn't II" Then he sank into a
state of coma from which he had not re-
covered at last accounts.
Upon regaining consciousness TINS even
ing the patient stated that his name Is
Herman Often, and that ne is a sailor
eighteen years old often refused to say
whether he had jumped or simply fallen ale
from the bridge. He is under arrest. The
surgeons say that he will survive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
INSURGENTS SURPRISED.
Many Cubans Reported Killed ana
wounded by Spaniards.

Many Cubons ReDOrted Killed and
wounded by Spaniards
HAVANA, Sept 2.-It was officially an
nounced to-day that a force of two hundred
Spanish infantry commanded by Capt
Cesario Ponton, at sunrise, yesterday, sur
prised an insurgent force camped on the
heights of Joro, province of Pinar del no.
killing twenty-six of the enemy and wound
ing several others. The Spaniards captured
several prisoners, among them being Col.
Jose Palacios, who was wounded. Thlrty
firearms and medicine chest also fell INTO
the hands of the government troops.
Another Spanish column while recon-
noiterng on the hills of Rubi and Laguna'
province of Pinar del Rio, killed twenty
four insurgents the official reports says.
Among the killed, it is further reported,
were three inSurgent officers.
The Canarias battalion on Friday last, IT
is announced from headquarters, surprised
an insurgent camp at Romeigosa me
enemy left forty-one men killed, many
wounded ard quantity of arms ana ann
munition on the field. The loss OF the
Spaniards is alleged to have been lnslg-
nifcant.
Captain General Weyler, escorted by de-
tachment of $50 cave ry from Madruga,
passed through San Antonio and San Nicho-
las yesterday and camped for the night at
the sugar plantation of AmlStead, near
Guines, this province. On his way through
San Nicholas the captain general fined the
mayor of that place 800 and imprisoned the
military contractor at San Nicholas, both
Of them having been concerned in delivering
incomplete rations to the troops.
A severe earthquake shock was felt at
Santiago de Cuba yesterday
The last two steamers which have sailed
for Spain carried LOGO sick and disabled SOL
diers.
Captain General Weyler received from
Spain to-day $2000,000 in silver to be used
in defraying the expenses of the war in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
RIVALS THE KLONDIKE.
Rush of PrOspectOrs to the Michipic-
Oten Gold Fields.

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich, Sept. q
The interest in the discovery of gold in
the Klondike district of Alaska is as nothing
compared with the local interest over the
discovery in the Michipicoten gold field, $50
miles from here. To-day twenty-five pros
pectors departed for the new field, all OF
them residents of the two ''Soos" and the
majority business men, who believe in the
richness of the new discovery. Another
party left here yesterday for Lake Wawa
for the purpose of exploring along the
shores of the twenty-five island lakes in this
district. Reports received from the fields
of the new discovery show that gold of ex-
ceeding richness has been found, some OF II
assaying as high as $1,000 per ton. j. j.
Mackey one of the owners of the first
claims discovered, who was here to-day,
says he has specimens from over forty
different places, and all of them run over
$500 to the ton. Mackey asserts that the
leads are all true and run to the main vein,
which is q, genuine fissure. He has the au-
thority Of Professor Mckenzie, an expert
mineralogist, that the find is the richest
ever known in British America So great is
the excitement here that ship captains are
finding 1t hard work to keep their crews,
and there have been hundreds of assertions
among the sailors, who are going to the
new gold fields to stake out a claim. The
best feature of the new finds is that the
country is easily accessible by the aid or
Indian guides and can be reached at any
season of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03
MURDERER OF INFANTS
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT BY THE
HUSBAND OF AUGUSTA Mack.
Says His Wife, Who Is'Accused of As
sisting in GuIdensuppe's Death,
Killed Many Babies.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-District Attorney
Alcott made public to-day remarkable
statement made by Herman Mack the hus-
band of Mrs. Augusta Mack who, with
Martin Thorn is charged with the murder
of William Guldensuppe. In the statement
Mack says that his wife has been killing
infants for number of years. He gives
the whole career of himself and his wife
during their married life from 1886 to the
time he left in October, 1896. Mack states
that his wife made living through illegal
operations involving the murder of chill
dren. He said she was a so-called midwife
but that she never had a diploma. At one
time, Mack states there were as many as
six dead infants preserved in spirits in bot
ties in his room in their house He also
states that she murdered two to three chill
dren every year for period of from eight
to ten years. Mack also alleges that his
wife was assisted in all the details by a
number of physicians He also drags in
undertakers names, charging all Of them,
both physicians and undertakers, with
completely with his wife. He says that
they aided her in making way with the
bodies of children. Mack further alleges
that many of the children were born dead,
the result of Mrs. Nack's illegal business.
lile stdIeiheHl VI Nach was sol llOH hiLl
through the persistent efforts of Assistant
District Attorney Mitchell
Mrs Mack did not seem frightened by the
news of her husbands action. When a
synopsis of the affidavit was read to her
tonight she laughed and interrupted the
reading at several points to say: "Oh, that
a lie" At the end she said That's all
lie, every word, but L shall say no more
until see my lawyers. Mack will have to
prove what he says"
Counsel for Martin Thorn read the afi-
davit to him. Il dont believe it," said
Thorn. II never saw babies in jars in Mrs
Nack's house and L never knew of the
bodies of babies being burned there or sent
away to undertakers." Two of the doctors
knowledge of Mrs. Nack's alleged wrongful
doingS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

Rev. II. VrOOman Says He Is Going to
KlOndike to Make a Living.

CHICAGO, Sept. al have been frozen
out of the Presbyterian Church and starved
out Of the Peoples Church. all in one year.
and l am through with preaching" said
Rev. Frank B. Vrooman, copastor of the
Peoples Church to-day. Il am going to
the Klondike" Mr. Vrooman, who has
been associated with DR.. II. w. Thomas in
the pulpit of the fashionable Peoples
Church for some time, has turned his back
on the pulpit for good. and has projected
and partly organized on a large scale
mining company for the Klondike region.
This scheme originated with me, he
said. but is backed by my brother in st.
Louis. Our company has not been incor-
porated nor named yet, but it Will be on
fully as large a scale as the Cudahy-Weare
enterprise and will be capitalized at $l0,-
000. 000 We thought at first that we would
need only $4,000 to start with. But having
decided to provide our own boats, we saw
that $10O,000 would be needed, and the whole
of that amount is already in sight. / came
in to-day on the ManitOu from a cruise ex-
tending from Mackinaw down below Harbor
Springs, and have sold $4,000 worth of
stock almost without an effort, and my
brother has probably sold as much in st.
Louis. ] am going to Alaska to work In
the mines for a living. The Peoples Church
pays me nothing, and / am getting into
necessitouS condition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-03

to consist of one round trip each month, the
first trip to commence at Dyea upon the ar
rival at that place, via Juneau, of the mail
steamer scheduled to leave Seattle the
18th of September and TO arrive at Dyea on
the 10Th of the same month, and the sub
seQuent trips to commence upon the arrival
at Dyea of a mail from Seattle. The mails
in question shall contain only letters ana
post cards, to the exclusion of all other ar
tcles. The mails made up at the office OF
Dyea for the office of Dawson City shall
contain letters and post cards addressed for
delivery at any place in the Yukon dstricr
of Canada and the mails made up at the
Office of Dawson City for the office of Dyes
shall contain letters and post cards ad-
dressed for delivery TO any place in the
United States. This is the formal announce
ment of the Inauguration of the new postal
service into the gold region, which has been
established through an agreement between
this country and Canada. The contract
for performing the service will be let by
the Canadian government, the United States
paying the latter for its share of the ex-
pense based on the stretch of our territory
that the route traVerSeS.