davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
sNoEvEER ForLr,a soDr roUvD.
Tsken frena the Euudson Near where mis- Huripe
Wont DoWn In Last sunday,s Disaster.


fkkKskIII, Oct al.-The body of Engineer
John G. Foylo, who went down with his engine
INTO the Hudson River in the Central. Hudson
t.eiroed disaster Of last Sunday at Highland
Sta.ion' was recovered to-day and taken TO the
unoerteklhg establishment OF James s. Mclra-
way at Gold Spring. Coroner Wood and his
jury vowed the remains and then they were
prepared FOR shipment. A metal casket was
received from New York, and shortly after 10
4. M. the body was escorted to the railroad
statlon by a delegation of Phillipstown Lodge
NO. @5o, +. and A. NJ, and started on its jour
ney to East Albany.
Inc body was recovered at about / O'Clock
this afternoon. Frank Foyle, u brother Of the
engineer, asked that tho men who .wcre Crap
ping for the body go to a certain place and at
tempt to find it. They accepted his sugges-
ton and in a few minutes had hold of the body
and brought 1t to the surface. The spot was
thlrty feet south Of where the locomotive wns
found. An examination of the body, which
hau been in the water just one week, showed
That the right thigh was dislocatcd and tho leg
fractured. Several ribs were broken and there
were several bruises and cuts about the breast,
fnce and legs.
Tho Italian who met his death in the disaster
ana VINO was first supposed to be Pcdnano Giu-
scope, was positively Identified today Us Chris
tauziano 81 Iulio, 20 years OF age, OF Hurlbert-
son, n. Y. His father and mother came from
TuSkahoe,, Westchestcr county, this morning
and identified the remains as they lay in a cas-.
Ret. They arranged to have the body buried
at Cold Spring.
There, Is yet one body unidentified at the
nndertaker's, that of a woman. evidently q
Swede. The remains are in an excellent state
OF preservation and will be held at the under
takers some days yet in the hope that they
may be Identified. Tho Coroner said that no
would continue the inquest on Thursday next
at 1880 =. NJ. The combination car was raised
from the river to-day and set on fire. 1t was
burning brightly at 10 O'Clock tonight and
was watched by hundreds of passengers in pass
ing trains.
The three victims of the wreck who are still
at the Peekskill hospital are daily improving.
This afternoon the two Cinnamon were out
around the grounds taking an airing. Clarence
Morgan was able TO sit up to-day and received a
number of visitors from New York, among
them HIS fancee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
1ELLoK EErEn cnronrp.
Cooi weather BrinEs Hope or Reiief In Nev.
Orleans-FeNHer wow Cnaea.

SFieans-Eewer Now Caaea.
-NEw oRLEANs, La, Oct. 31.-Thc fall in
temperature has decreased the number of
cases OF yellow fcver in the infected districts.
Inc number OF new cases hero to-day was
thirty'dve, and the deaths Ave, but this was
much lower than yesterday. and only nAlf of
inc highest mark. No deaths arc reported from
other sources, the new cases being confined to
scranton, with IL; Pascagoula, .; Biloxi, 8;
nay 81 Louis, 10, and Clinton, ., all Missis-
sippi places. Although II 10 a trife carly to
look for frost here or along tho Gulf coast, and
ten days may elapso before II becomes sufficient
" cold to XIII Off germs of yellow foyer, tho
Of the disease.
Tonight all tho theatres of the city arc open
Tor inc flrst time during the season, and In spite
OF a heavy rain, they arc well patronized. The
extreme caution which most Of the parishes
" Ihe State are exercising against yellow
IeNeT injection Is playing havoc with levee
construction,, and although the weather Is ideal
. nSy WIN little done in the way Of levee work.
me Jnlted states and State engineers and the
various district authorities have done all in
uneir power to get tho parish authorities to
,lovee work to go on, but the authorities In near-
~ every alluvial parish In the state prefer to
lake chances With high water next year than to
rlsk injection now. and rs n result the chances
damage from high water next season unless
some unforeseen favor occurs. The parish au-
impurities have everywhere constituted them
selves into parish boards Of health, and what
between parish quarantining against parish
and State against State. leyee contractors
cannot get men to their work. Tho parish
authorities remain obdurate, and do almost
mourning TO facilitate the necessary leveo work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
OUR SEACOAST DEFENOES,
Secretary AlEer Will Ask for larger Appro.
prIatIons for the NeIt FiscaI Yeor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The annual report
of the Secretary of War will call attention to
tho slow progress that is being made in ron
dering the country safo from sea attack. The
Secretary says that the money required to place
our seabosrd in a state Of defence must be OK
pended, anyhow, and he therefore recommends
that allotments of funds for this purpose be
made in as large sums as the War Department
can handle advantageously instead OF making
small appropriations every year. Tho Secre-
tary EXPRESSES the belief that the coast defence
question Is now ono of the most Important be.
fore the Wa Department and that economy
aud safety demand that the projects already
begun be pushed 10 rapid completion. He estl-
mates that u sum much larger than that las. APP
proprlated, amounting to nearly $4,000, 900.
could BIO protltably spent in the next fiscal year.
The extent of tho now coast defence system
makes il. mandatory, the Secretary SAYS, that
without further delay, and unless this is done
it will not bu possible to properly man and care
for the new batteries in course OF completion.
1t Is reported that the Secretary will recon-.
mend that tho cavalry be reduced by two regi-
ments in order to allow the increase Of the artil-
lery without increasing the annual appropria-
tions for the support of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
THE RUSH TO ALASKA,
s,ee0 Persons Have Gone Since July IA
About 40, 900 May do Next Season.

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 3l.-The railroad COM
panies have given some figures of the transpor-
tation business to Alaska between July II and
Sept. /, while the Klondike rush was In progress.
During that time $3.50 passengers and 80, 900
tons of freight were carried north from Puget
Sound and British Columbia ports, of which
l.24s persons and 10000 tons went to st.
Michael and the balance to Dyea, Skagway
Juneau. and Wrangel. Nearly 800 men
nave returned from ST. Michael and 9, 500 from
lower Alaskan ports. During November 100
more are expected. About :. 600 got over passes.
most OF whom started down the lakes, but IL is
believed one-qusrter of these will be blockaded
by the winter freeze-up and cannot reach Daw-
passes have left their outfits in charge OF others
at tho lakes and returned, They will start
again in February.
THE railroads are gathering data from which
TO estimate the size OF the spring rush to ALASKA,
Reports now indicate that 81, 600 to 100 600
men will outfit for the Yukon on Puget sound
during next spring and summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
MAFRIDD.
NEWLAND-DUNDAR.-At Utica. Saturday. Oct.
40. Ella 6. Dunbar tn IInrhert I Nawlnnd


Sunday. Oct. 81. 1897, at Larchmono
Manor. N. Y, Martha Anderson Brown. wife OF
Alvah W. Brown.
Funeral services ut 2:30 p. NJ. on Nov. 8. 1897, At
Second Reformed Church. Hackensack. MI. New
York and Susquehanna trains, foot Cortlandt st.,
1910 +. NJ. Interment private.
Saturday, Oct. 80. 1897. Bridget Gil.
len, aged 65 years. widow OF Thomas Gillen. q ma.
tive of the parish Of Drumclin. county Sligo. Ire.
land.
Funeral from her late residence. sol Clinton st.,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Nov. Q. at 1880 A. NJ;
thence to st. Mary's Star OF the Sea Church. Court,
corner Luquer ST.. where a solemn mass OF requiem
will be offered. Interment In Calvary.
MORGAN. -on Oct. 80, in this city. OF typhoid fever,
Elizabeth Arran. wife OF Edward Morgan and
daughter OF tho late William F. and Ann Z.
Hamilton.
Funeralfrom All Saints Church. Great Neck. L. l.. on
Monday. Nov. l. at 3 O'Clock. A special train will
leave Long Island City at g O'Clock for Great Neck,
returning after the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
BROTHERS FIGHT IN THE STREE
a Man who Said He Was Judge stiner Wanted
Ono ArreAted.

a Man who Said He Was Judge stiner Wanted
Ono Arrested.
Two men had a fight yesterday afternoon in
front Of the Hotel Marlborough on Broadway.
They fled when Policemen Cox and Allen came
around the corner, but were caught. While
they were trying to tell all about it a man
pushed his way through the crowd.
whats the matteri What's the mattcri"
he asked, excitcdly.
Policeman Allen told him.
wei, l want that man arrested said tho
newcomer, pointing 10 one of the fighters.
Who are your asked the cop.
I'm Judge Stiner, and I want that man ar
rested"
will you make a complaint against hint"
Certainly not"
"Well, you keep your mouth out of this or I'll
arrest YOU
The man who said he was Stiner took the tip
and vanished.
AS neither of the fighters would make a COM
plant, against the other, the policemen let them
go. Their names were not learned, but they
were said to be brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
The Detroit Ordered TO Join the BIIibuster
Patrol Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. were issued by
the Navy Department yesterday for the cruiser
Detroit to proceed to Key West from the Guate-
malian coast, where she has been engaged in
looking out for American interests during the
instruction In that country. The Detroit will
be attached to the fleet charged with prevent
ing hlibustering expeditions from going to Cubks
AT present the patrol is maintained by the
cruiser Montgomery, the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius. I ogunboat Annapolis, and some rev.
enue cutters.
1t was NOT the intention OF the Department to
augment tho patrol force. but in view Of the
charges made by the spanish ministry in It's
United States were not doing all that could be
done TO capture tllibustGrs, " was decided to
send the Detroit to the IlOritA coast. The Ad-
ministration does not bcliereher presence there
is necessary. but is willing to undergo the addi.
tional expense OF maintaining the cruiser in
those waters to satisfy Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
THREE FRIENDS FOR B
FILTBUsTER STARTs FOR HAVxNl
TOWING 4 CARGO OF CATTLE.

sniuted whistles and tho booming or Cannon
as Sho Leaves on Hor Errnnd OF Comuerce
@unta Hopes That tho spnuiards viii ssise
Her and That Complications will Result.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 31,-The famous tug
Three Friends left hero this evening towing the
schooner Hartley, loaded with cattle for the Ha-
vann market. She left tho river amid tho BOOM
ing OF cannon, screaming OF whistles, and otheR
salutes. Tho side of the cruiser Vcsuvius was
crowded with men and officers as she passed.
Back OF this trip lies n rumor that tho Cuban
Junta has sent the Three Friends to Cuba IN the
hope that hor previous reputation may cause
tho Spaniards to seize her and thus afford an
excuse for American mcn.ot.war to enter Ia
vana harbor. Some timo ago United States
Marshal Mckay secured n contract for carrying
cattle from Punta Rassa TO Cuba. Tho ouarnn.
tine rules prevented any chances for making
money, and then he decided to carry a cargo
from this port. When IL was announced that
the Three Friends was to tow the schooner, the
Captain OF tho vesuvius was on the watch al
once. and he paid q visit to the tug to ascertain
how far she was to tow the schooner.
AS far down the coast as is ncedful." was
the reply. Inasmuch as q deputy
United States marshal was on board, tho Cap
tain could not order her to be detained.
1t Is runiored also that the Cuban Junta has
put up the price of tho vessel and that she 10 to
go into Havana harbor. 1t is their hope that
the Spaniards will be so resentful Of her past
,epniation as q flibuster that they will seize her
Notwithstanding the presence OF a United States
official on board, thus complicating matters
and making the United States interfere. In
that case they are in hopes that the incident
VIII wihio DC enlarged upon in the present state OF
pubic opinion, thus forcing the Washington
officials to Interfere and perhaps indirectly aid
the insurgents by making trouble for the
Spanish authorities.
From private sources 1t is learned that some.
thing 2 is m the wind, and that the Cubans are
waiting impatiently the result of this trip. IL
the Three Friends is seized In Havana, they rea-
son that the Government must interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 5l.-Ex-Mayor Mcgowan
was released from custody at 1880 O'Clock this
morning, his oondsmen being Detective Charles
Pilger and Nicholas Jain. He is required to
appear before Judge Woodruff tomorrow mora
writ of hAbeas corpus directed his production,
bnt the police construed 1t as an order for his
release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
Il WoMAy sEvERELY BURNED.
Too weak TO Garry n Lamp. She Dropped II
aud IL Exploded.

Mrs. Amelia Machtrnnclo. % years old. was
burned. probably mortally, at her house. 232
North Fifth street. Williamsburg. last night,
by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. She has
been III Tor several weeks. and while carrying
the lamp from the kitchen into her bedroom
she became 10 weak that she dropped tho lamp.
IL exploded and the burning oil set fire to her
dress and TO tho bed. Her screams brought
Michael Vatta, a height or. but before he could
save her she was severely burned all over her
body. She wat removed To the Eastern District
Hospital. Vatta's hands were burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
ONLY N D,,,s Rc,,dence needed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct 3l.-Judge Gates in
the Circuit Court here yesterday decided that
only one days residence in Missouri is necessary
to procure n divorce under certain circum.
stances. In the suit of Charles II. Ladd VS.. Edna
Ladd, the plaintiffs counsel averred that it was
not required Of his client to live in the State q
year before suing.
III support OF this contention the lawyer
quoted section 1853 Of the Revised Statutes, pro-
viding that suit may be filed If the offence be-
cause of which the divorce is asked was COM
mitted here and the plaintiff declares intention
OF residence. Judge Gates sustained the point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
shattered Hopes.
From the Chicago NetcS.

"Ah." sighed Mr.. Bloodsood, 81 had hoped that
John would grow up 20 be . credit to US and that
some day | could transfer my business cares to his
shoulders. But that dream is past. ! shall have to
look around for some one else who can become the
active member OF the nrm. l can never trust my
business In Johns hands now"
"why." exclaimed Mrs. Bloodgood, what on earth
Is the matter?"
"He writes me that he has Just been elected class
poet. Maria. sometimes this seems to DO almost more
than / can bear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
MISS HoLYWELL'S SUICIDE.
the Letter Addressed to Her was written b,
Herself.

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-Anna Blythe Holy
well. the member of tho freshman class at tho
University Of California who committed sui
eide yesterday, did SO apparently without
cause. and there is still great deal OF mystery
about tho affair.
1t is now certa n that the letter found in her
room addressed to the girl from Ellis II. King
was written by herself: The persons mentioned
ingiy been happy, and she appeared to be per-
iactly contented In her college relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
where yss.sraay,s vlrss wore.

A.h.-lPi4o. 400 East 10th street. C, calhone.
damage $685. l:l5. IL Rcnwiok street. damage slOi
ESQ. 2S7 Hudson street, II. Eifers. damage $500;
iQ;bb. 1929 Third avenue, d. DAnnino. damage 90.
]. h.-3il0, Twenty 'irst street and Fourth avenue,
damage 5000; $3.50. Q Avenue A, T.. W.. Becker, dam.
AGs %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
Weller CONDEMNED.
Madrid Newspapers on HE Remarks wheu
Leaving Cuba.

LenVinE Cuba.
Special Gable Despatch to TEE SUE.
MADRID. Oct. 31.-The papers hero So
verely condemn the remarks made yester-
day by ex-Captain-Ge Genera Weyler in re-
ply to a dcputation which visited him
on board the steamer Montserrat prior to
his departure from Havana for Spain. He said
that he did not heed the attacks made upon him,
as they were an indication Of the success of his
system. and advised the Conservative party in
Cuba not to be silenced. but to protest vigorous
" against the suicidal policy of the new Spanish
Government.
The Bank Of Spain has agreed to advance to
the Cuban Treasury tho sum Of 10000. 900
pesetas. and to the Philippine Treasury 80. OOo.-
900 pesetas under tho guarantee of the Spanish
Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
5000 Fire In Warren, Mass.

WARREN, Mass, Oct. 31.-Fire which started
In n paint shop in Fairbanks's block at 2:3o this
morning destroyed $75, 900 worth of property.
AT o Q time the whole business centre was
threatened and help was summoned from sur
rounding towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01

Ar~rived-SUNpAY. Oct. 81.
SIS Spaarndam. Van Derzee, Rotterdam.
SIS Alliance, Beers. Colon.
SIS Vulcan. Male. Shields.
SIS Marengo. bingham. Newcastle.
SIS Grenada. Mcmillan. Trinidad.
SIS Otterspool. Watt, SourabayA-
SIS Ortnoca, Frazer. Bermuda
So Seminole. Bearsr. Jacksonville.
IS Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk.
IFor later arrivals sec First PagO.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
Marine ENoE.

MINIATURE ALHASAc-THIB DAY.
Bun rises ... D 81 Sun sers.. 4 SO Moon sets. IL 35
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 12 33 Gov.Isl'd. l O5 He'll Gate. Q 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
gew publications.
A~PPLETONS'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
NOVEMBER, 8 8

NOVEMBER, 1897.
Semon's Scientific Researches in Australia.
Prof. Z. T. A Illustrated.
An account OF Dr. Semon's exhaustive study Of the
natural history OF this strangely isolated continent, Of
especial interest because OF the occurrence there OF
living specimens OF mammals. birds, fishes. and rep
tiles, which are found elsewhere only as fossils.
The British Assooiation at Toronto. Prof.
d.. S. MARTIN.
A general account of this important event. includ-
ing descriptions OF the personalities of some OF the
our own scientific association.
DDS of Taxation. Hon. DAVID A. WELLS.
Consists mainly OF a consideration Of the history
and present status OF tho t!xation or personal prop
erty. showing the way in which II encourages crime,
and In the end defeats Its own purpose.
Archaeology and the Antiquity of Man. Sir
EVANS, President B. A. A. 5. for lS97-99.
His address at the Toronto meeting Of the British
Association for the Advancement of Science. A
strong presentation OF tho claims OF archaeology a. an
exact science. and a brief inquiry into the antiquity
OF man on the earth.
An EygrrbIm,ent in Citizen Training. VIM.
description OF what is known as Junior Good
Government Club No. l, which has now been in ex-
istence about four years. and offers some instructive
results for the social economist.
other articles: The Racial Geography OF Europe
x, Germany; Expert Testimony in the Boring Sea
Artificial Perfumes; Sketch Of Carl Vogt with Por
trait.
Editors Table, Scientific Literaturei Fragments Of
Science; Notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01
Mans Superiority.
MON the Indtanapolfs Journal.

FTOW TIC INuTUHuDVFV VHTVU
The fast express went by after the manner OF fast
expresses.
"Great invention. amt itH" asked Everett Wrest,
who was sitting on the fence.
"some great, assented DiAmal Dawson. "but msn
Is greater. Did you know that there engine has TO
have twelve gallons OF water TO 20 a mile2
CsnGeBIaI Employment
From the Chicago Record.
"wiggins has a new typewriter girl"
"WhAt became OF the other one ?"
"Her spelling was so original that he persuaded
bar to 70 In for dialect writing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-01

ARRIVED OUT.
30 La dascogue. from New York. at Havrs.
IS Kensington. from New York. at Antwerp.
SAILED FROM FoREIoN PoRrs.
So Campania, from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Venezuela. from La Guayra for Now York.
IS Ethiopia, from Neville for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
IS City of Birmingham. from Savannah for New
York.
So FL Monte. from New Orleans for New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-04
A HEALTHY WOMAN
I. Becoming More and More Rare.

There are very few women in the
United States who have not got catarrh
in some form. A perfectly healthy
woman is rare. But comparatively few
women who are suffering with catarrh
know that this is the case. Their
trouble is called dyspepsia, heart
trouble, female weakness. weak lungs,
nervous debility; indeed, almost the
whole category of medical terms has
been applied to catarrh Of some organ
of the female anatomy. Of course these
women will take medicine, employ ply
sicians, take all sorts of hygienic meas
ures, but still continue to suffer, suffer.
suffer. They drag YEARLY about their
daily tasks; their nerves Jingle and thrill
with every emotion. They scold; they
are cross. Who blames them?
If these women would only realize
that their trouble is only chronic catarrh
of the stomach, or liver, or lungs, or
pelvic organs, and treat themselves &C
cordingly, how much unnecessary suf-
ferng would be saved. Pe-ru-na will
care catarrh wherever located. How
many times has this sentence been
printed III scores and hundreds Of papers
all over this country, Pe-ru-na will
cure catarrh wherever located. But still
there are people who do not know this.
The spring time aggravates these diff
culties. 1t will be a very trying time TO
almost every woman. This is especially
true of those who do not know Pe-ru-na.
\ great many people prefer to write to
DR.. Hartman for advice. He gives all
letters careful and prompt attention. He
will tell you what your trouble is, what
to take to cure it, what you must do 70
be saved.
Any one desiring a free copy Of one Of
DR.. Hartman's latest books on Catarrhal
diseases may have one free of charge
by addressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company. Columbus, o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-04
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Berlin, Germany. April 3.-Princess Fred
eTick Leopold OF Prussia is undergoing a
regular course of training as a hospital
field nurse.
Washington. April 3.-Today's statement
of the condition of thte treasury shows.
Available cash balance S22i 142,013; gold re-
serve s151, 705,216
Berlin, Germany April 3.-The United
States ambassador. Edwin F. Uhl, was the
guest on Monday at a banquet given by the
Russian ambassador.
New York. April 3.-Exports Of specie
from the port of New York for the week
were S15.S00; silver. sl,02S, 1913. Imports:
gold. sis,62l silver, s57.G29; dry goods, s.
C6i.3i7; general merchandise $9,i13,0i1
Berlin, Germany. April 3.-Emperor VIII
lam, on the anniversary of the birth OF his
grandfather. assembled in the room in
which the latter died. the aides de camp OF
the old emperor and conferred on them the
right TO wear his grand-father's mono
gram on their shoulder straps, declaring
that he himself ana the heir 10 the throne
would in future wear the monogram In
memory of the glorious reign.