davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
brooklyn Athletic Club Gnms..

In point OF ATTENDANCE. spirited competitions and
good sized felds OF entries the annual Labor Day
games OF the brooklyn A. c. at Maspeth yesterday
were most successful. More stringent aud experl.
enced management In the athletic events. however.
would have better satisfied the clubs patrons. ths
hnai hat OF the bicycle race ending In u dispute.
uopklns, a novice. upset the talent In the spirits,
The summary:
lOOYad Dash. Handicap Final heat won nv
John j. Hopkins, United States A. e., 10 yards:
George ii. Dietz, National Turn Verein. 10 yards
second Joseph j. Cullen, Star A. c.. 3 yards. third
Time. 10 y conds.
ona. Nile Bicycle Race. for Novices-Final heat won
by Edward J. Merkert, Brb OkIyn \. {, VII clmCn; p.
u, Julio, W. II. W., second, Harry !. Townsend, st.
Johns A, A.. third. I me. = minutes % seconds.
2:O'iard Dash, IlandIcay-fInal heat won by John
J. Hopkins, United States A, c.. - yards, Frederick
j. Wygant, star A. e., 10 yards, second; Joseph ],
Cullen. star A. C.. 10 yards, third. Time. 20 10
seconds.
one. Mile andicAp-Won by william J. REILLY. Riv.
ersi de A C., 20 yards; j. W. Rumpr, 81. George 4. C.,
90 yards. second; T.. II. Wiiitlach. Prospect darriers,
40 yards. third. Time. 4 minutes AZ seconds.
Two Mile Bicycl" Race. Hand cap-Finsl heat won
yards 7. u. Julio, ", h. W, 100 yards, secon /; Ron.
Jamln saver. Bro klyn A. {, Whselnen. 20 yards,
tLiTd. Time, . mint = 30 seconds.
Hat Mne liun, for SOvices-Won by William y.
Mcl.OughIin. New West Side A. C.: II. HalIen, Now
W 81 ite A. G.. second; George A. Dryer. brooklyn
A. c.. third. Time. . minutes IL 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

The annual picnic OF the Central Labor Union took
place yesterday at Silver Lake Park. Staten Island.
and more than twenty different unions were repre-.
sentcd. Summaries of athletic events:
7j.Iard Dash. for Delegates only-won BY Patsy
hcDermott. John L. Mahcr second. Time. IL seconds.
Tug.of.war. Picked T am vs.. Liberty Dawn Asso'
ciation-won by the latter.
One-Mile Bicycle Race-Won by Joseph Hoffman,.
Electrical Union No. 8; Henry Price. GoIdteaten'
Union, second; Samuel Parks third. Time, 2 minutes
Is seconds.
l0O.Y ard Dash-Won by Charles Dryer, William
Milne second. Time, l3 seconds.
Hop. Step and Jump-Wo on by Bernard Lynch, Lib
erty Dawn Association. with ~ fet 8 inches; vii.
liam Spaiding second. with ~ feet Ala inches.
4tu'l ara DssG-Won 10y c. J. L en!Saugh. Bernard
Lynch second. Time. So seconds.
One Nile NV by c. J. LembauRh. James
Flanua au second. Time. u minutes "a seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Wnn 10y Bernard Lynch. with
is feet . inches; Benjamin or second, with 10 feet 8
inches.
Sack Race. for Delegates Only, 100 Yards-won by
William Hawkeswortn. Eugene IL. Johnson second.
Time, SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

The annual picnic and games OF the First Regiment
Irish NUlunt .ers wern held al Suffers Harlem River
Park yesterday afternoon. Fully 5000 persons were
present. mmar
l9o.fard Dash-Won by J Corbett. Company D;
n. j. O'Mara, Company D, second. Time. II seconds.
Hop. step. aud Jump-Won by J. l.. Cotter. Com.
pany u, vita ~ feet . inches; NJ j. o'MAra, Com.
pany D. second. with ~ feet 3 inChe-, John Condor.
Company +. third. with ~ feet . inches.
Throwiug the b8 Pound WeiGht-Won hy n. o'Con-
nell, company L. with 80 feet ~ inches; J. Mo.
Carthy. COMPANY d. second. with 81 feet / inch;
u. J. q Mira. Company |. third, with 80 feet.
Putting The l6-POund Shut-Won by b, O'Connell.
with ~ T.et . inches; NJ. J. O'MarA second. with 40
feet | inch: J. Libert. Company d, third, with % feet
Inches.
+i0.Yard Run. Open-Won by J. Tobin. Company
d; 81. J. Mccarthy second. Time. l minute g 90 sec.
ords.
22o'iard Run. open-won by NJ. J. oMara; J.
Tohin. Company d. second; N. J. Mccarthy. Com.
pany II. third. Time, ~ 80 seconds.
one"Miie Eun-Won by u. Regan. COMPANY b: J.
Iouin second, d. J. Mccarthy third. Time, B minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
New Jsrsey knights Of Labor on the Track.

The Knights OF Labor organizations OF Hudson
county held their annual picnic and games yesterday
at baldwin Park. Jersey City Heights. Tie athletic
events were contested by men from the various clubs
In this vicinity and 5000 spectators cheered them.
summary:
loo Yard Run. Hsndicap-Final heat won by Rd.
ward Z!nn, New West Side A. c.. o yards; William +.
Hurley. Catholic Club. z yards. second; Michael p.
Casey. Catholic Club. z yards, third. Time. 10 Sec
onis.
900. / ard Novice Run. scratch-won by Frank l..
Lane, New York city; Frank J. Koehler. Fourth Regi.
ment A. A. Sc ond, Joseph Rafter. Catholic cub.
third. Time. minute 81 seconds.
+to.Yard Run. handieap-Fina heat won by James
Cleary. Catholic Cub. 20 Yards; william Il. Rodgerp,
~. GenrSe A. C., 20 yards. s-cond; GEORGE p. Arnold.
New West Side A. C., 20 yards, third. Time. % SO
seconds.
sso.Ya-d Run. Hsndicap-won by Daniel J. Dono.
van. Xavier A.. c., 40 yaris: George l.. Arnold. New
Vest Side A.C" so yards. second. John r. Molloy.
3aNi r A. C., 30 yards, third. Time, 2 minut $ 8 as
seconds.
Onc-Nllle Walk, HandIcap-won by Albert Thorp.
Pastine. 4. c. go scJnds; frederick FOrt1, New
West = do A. C., 90 seconds. second John Layer, New
West SIDE 4. C., 40 seconds. third. Time, : minutes
IS ~cconus.
Three Mile Run. HanGicap-won by John F. Mol.
10y, Xavier A. C.. 20 seconds; ban cl J. Donovsn.
Xavier A. c. 20 seconds. second, John Dean, star A.
e.. rs seconds, third. Time, Is minutes II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

A fairly large crowd was present at the annual pic.
ME and games OF the United Ancient order Of Hi6er.
mans. New York county. at Lion Park Yesterday al.
ternoIn. The athletic events resulted In some close
hnisaes. Summary follows:
10y ard Dash-Won by +. Roach. ]. Healy second,
II. McEn ry. third. Time. 30 seconds.
one. MI Run-Won hy I. OConnell, r. Roach SEQ.
ond. Time. . minutes 10 20 seconds.
hunn,nS High Jmmp-Won by J. cotter. with o feet
y inches. j. P,rcall second, with 5 feet Z inches; D.
walsh third. with o feet = inches.
Hop, step, and JuIni-Won by D. Walsh. with 40
feet y Inches; j. COtieT SECOND, with II feet 8 inches:
}. Percall third, with 81 feet . inches.
Running broad Jump-Won by d. Walsh. with IL
feet 3 inches; j, Fercal second, with II feet 9 inches:
J. Cotter third, with II feet o inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
VINE FROM THE FRANCIS.
Four Hundred Barrels OF II TO ne Turned over
TO the MreckinE COMPANY.

10 INC WrockinE Company.
TRENTON. y. j., Sept. 6.-Judge Kirkpatrick
to-day directed that 400 barrels of wine, part of
tho cargo Of tho wrecked steamer Francis, DO
turned over to the Merritt & Chapman Wreck.
Ing Company Of New York. The company must
furnish a bond Of So, 500 to indemnify the sail.
ors who may hereafter establish their claims.
The Francis was wrecked of Beach Haven last
winter and the Merritt COMPANY was engaged to
rescue the cargo, which consisted principally of
wines. Fishermen and other ohoromen found
many barrels, which were seized afterward by
United States Marshal Alcott, who found some
OF it hidden away in cellars. in the woods, and
even buried In the ground. Whom the wines
were. seized the finders made claim to salvage.
which The Merritt Company contested. Tho
will be paid according to the risk they took.
Some of the wine was picked up five miles out
at sea, and some od.Cape Cod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Forty Chinese In a urlasepor, Raid.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. Sept. G.-Forty Cinnamon
occupy cells at the county Jail in this ci,y TO-
night, and nearly every laundry in town 10
closed. They were captured in a raid made by
TIE police early this morning on a Chinese gam.
p!lhs mouse on Water street. The Trial O; no
court, before Judge Comlcy. The state wn.
!nt 10 great trouble To make out n ease. Alot
fhr prisoners denied that there WAS any gam
Dllng g3inS on AT the time. saying that tuey
We're holding a Sunday school meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
FIGHTIN9.
"Mystevtsus, niry amith WHIPS MIKE Deuap-
sev In the neroud Ronnd.


The bouts at thu Greonpoint A. G. last night
were interesting, but quite too short TO suit the
talent. Two Of tho "goes" ended within the
limit, The last affair between Mysterious "
Billy Smith and Mike Dempsey, was q hum
mer while 1t lasted. Joe Ward was referee.
Harry Kyle OF this city and " Black Critic" Of
Cincinnati, two colored llghtweights, mot in the
opening bout. 1t was at catchwcights. and was
limited to ten rounds. Kyle began the work In
tho first and had his man going. In the second
and third rounds Critic woke up and had the
better Of 1t. After this 1t was nip and tuck. and
the result was a draw.
Billy Necdham Of Minneapolis. Danny Need
hams brother, and Jimmy McKeever Of Phila.
delphia, came together in the next bout OF ten
rounds at l26 pounds. McKeever had
q good left hand and used 1t with tel.
ling effect in the first round. He
Knocked Needham down and split his lip
with one punch. Nccdhnm played for his oppo-
ncnt's stomach in tho second. ,McKeever
dropped Billy in tho third on the break way
foul and Mckcevgr, was warned. McKeevcr
started In to punish Ncedham and gave 1t TO
him, with both hands. McKeever was getting
Nccdham on tho bro kaway again, after, SO 1t Is
said, they had agreed to hit only when parted.
cree gave the decision TO the Western man.
The final bout was TO have been ctwcen Joo
Dempsey of Brooklyn. Owing to tho fact that
Dempsey did not, weigh IN at the proper
weight. Mysterious" Billy Smith was
and was very fat. Dempsey. on tho other hand,
was trained TO tho hour. They went at 1t like
two Infatuated bulls IN tho trst round. smith
fought viciously and lost his head. He hit
dempsey while tho latter was on one knee. but
the blow was not, a hard one: Smith
Immediately apologized. Although puff.
ing. Smith started tho second by driv-
ing his left into Dempscy's wind. He
followed II up with q cross counter on tho jaw.
DpmDsey staggered to tho rppra. Smith won't
after him again and smashed Mike with right
and left. Dempsey was groggy. and. after re.
ceiving another blow on the jaw. went down.
He was nearly gone when tho referee stopped
the mill and gave The decision to Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Model yach, Rae. to No sailed Again.

Tie special match race for the American Model
Yacht Clubs perpetual challenge trophy was at
tempted yesterday on the clubhouse. South Brook.
Ign. Tho challenging club was tho Wave Crest Mlnia.
tnre Yacht Club OF Bay Ridge. Their champion %
Soinlnoiore Edward l.. Flynt's Red Man No. 2. The
defrndinY craft Was the " Ater Witch OF the Ameri.
can Model J tht Club, owned by MIR. A. Moore, After
IuhchcOn Tie boats were sent on on tlcir journey,
which was half a mile dead 10 windw ard and return
me nrst heat was won by the Red Man No. .. The
second heat went TO the Water Witch. but the final
neat proved a nuke. owing TO the sudden TALL OF the
wlni, A new trial was arranged for Sunday, Sept,
70, over the same course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
STRUCK him WITH A AMP.
A Fraternni Fight at a mixed Ale Party Ia
suits in firing the ouinns' Flat.

suits In Firing the ouinns' Flat.
Mrs. Quinn, aided by her two daughters and
her two sons, Edward and Patrick, entertained
a number OF the ncighbors with mixed ale and
cards in the tenement ut 44s West Fif,y.f fifth
street last night. Presently a difference arose
between Patrick and Edward. Patrick called
Edward II liar. and Edward retorted In kind.
Patrick finally struck Edward over the head
with u lighted lamp. Edwards head was badly
cut. and. the lamp breaking, the burning oil set
fire 10 the Quinns' fiat. Policeman Dagen.
hardt OF Tho West Forty-,eventn street station
called an ambulance and the lire companies.
The ambulance took Edward to Roosevelt Hos.
engines put out the fire in the fiat alter IL had
done SO damage. Then quiet rcigned in the
Quinn household.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
eAMBLING NEAR yoRrH BEACH
Mon Whe Tried Their Luck and Lost Report
Their Fnilure to the Police

-o@ VHS tic tue1T LUCK hSOst hNoboft
Their Failure TO the Police.
Gamblers reaped q rich harvest near North
Beach, l.. l.. yesterday. There was q crowd
ut the beach, and many OF the: visitors wan
dered along the roads leading from the re-.
sort into the country. The success OF North
Beach AS q summer resort has led to a mush.
room growth OF hotels. pavilions, and other
places along these roads, and the North Beach
police have no Jurisdiction over them.
Police Captain Corrigan Of the North Beach
forco received a number OF complaints last
night from persons who had lost money.
Carl Hasstrom Of 254 East Thirty third street,
Now York, reported that he had lost Sal on q
wheel OF fortune. Henry Mccarthy OF 100
West Twenty fourth street. New York, had
been induced to try IA game where he said. ''You
drop n marble In a box and then drop your
money" He lost $40. Robert PuthiIl of l98
Floyd street, Brooklyn. reported that he lost Ss7
throwing dice.
DISTRICT Attorney William ]. Youngs and
Sheriff Henry Don't will be asked to begin pro.
oeedtngs against the gamblers to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Labor Day ple.le.. su, 80 r.r.as..

The Central Labor Federation had a picnic
and summer nights festival at Noll's Schuetzen
Park. l60th street and Boston road. Among
the events were shooting and bowling for prizes
and n balloon ascension.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union had an
outing at itIdgewood Grove. Brooklyn, and the
Soci"lisI Labor party had u mass meeting and
athletic contests at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum,
Nillonghby and Myrtle avenues. Several local
assemblies OF the knights OF Labor and indi-
vidual trades unions celebrated the day by
plGnics. There were no parades In the metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
LIsLt wealher sallnr 10 tne Grea, soulh n.,.

BAY SHORE, Sept. 6.-The Labor Day regatta OF the
fenataquit Corinthian Yacht Club was sailed In the
treat south Bay. The wind was soutlws st ana ligut.
INC boats went over tho course IN due time. however.
me honnie Doom. owned by Arthur Gibbs. was In tho
ms clAhs. The SomGd. owned 10y Carl H.. brewster,
was IN mo second class. and the third class. which
wS acatooat race, was won by the SquAw, owned by
Sol. hns. Jewell. The leading boatS In the Great
noHtn Bay were represented, and It was q fair test OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
CORNICE MAKERS STRIKE.
Five Hundred to Stop Work T~o.Dny-synpa-
thetic strikes Expected.

A general strike Of tho 800 members of the
Cornicc and Skylight Makers Union was or
dered yesterday to enforce a demand for an In
crease in wages from So to $3.50 a day. Tho
strike will go mo effect to-day. Tho men
notified the employers several weeks ago that
they would mako this demand. and that q
strike would be ordered II 1t was refused. The
employers refused tho demand and the strike
was ordered.
1t has been Endorsed by the Building Trades.
and sympathetic strikes are likely to be or.
dered II the employers arc obstinate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

August kerkau, the German expert. who returns to
Germany next week, started in on tho first nights
play OF his last match prior TO his departure at Days
Academy last night in q straight rail contest OF six
nights. ! 900 points a night, with Edward McLaugh.
lin. The German displayed no form At all. AND Ills
nights play nettrd him only ~ points.
Mclaughlin, ON the other hand, w.s in great shape
and clicke on a prrtty bunch OF las ear y In the
game. In the seventh inning he got the balls In good
position ana kept them counting under his delicate
touch until he rolled up tho %splendiI score OF ego;
His average for the night was lIe 81. The total
score was: Mclaughlin. 1000; KerkRu. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Feter Coming to Thl, country

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Peter jackson, tho colored
pugilist, will sail for New York on the steamer
Servia tomorrow. Ho Is going to San Fran
cisco on private business. but IL a fair induce
ment should be offered no might be persuaded
Christmas.
Tho Olympic Club OF Birmingham has mr.
ranged a twenty-round. tight between Dick
OBrien and Frank Craig. tho Harlem Coffee
Cooler" The winner will receive goo and tho
loser $50, The fight will take place on Oct. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
FATHER AND SON TAKE HEADERs.
Both BADLY Hurt In a bicycle smash.ap On
tho Eastern Parkway.

Mr.. L. II. Good and his 5.year-old son of SO
Clifton place. Brooklyn, took a ride on their
bicycles yesterday afternoon. While on tho
Eastern Parkway. neal Ralph avenue. a runa-
way horse frightened Mr.. Good and he fell from
his wheel and his son fell on him. Mr.. Good re-
iering from conclusion OF the brain. They
were attended by an ambulance surgeon and
taken home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

The torpedo boat Porter is lying at the navy
yard awaiting tho Whitehead torpedo lube
Win an Obry steering apparatus attachment
Friday. IL on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Ahard-wotking, industrious woman, active an to all outward appearances healthy
q woman used to doing all the work about her home and sometimes going out to service,
rehtest that when she lived at Oyster Bay, Long Island, and especially N ironing day
when confined to a hot laundry, she would often become faint a condition usually pre-
coded by a shorness OF breath. AT times she could barely keep up to com eoutm into
the fresh ART % refresh herself After she moved to New loIt: the shoftness Of breath
affected her when working in 9 closer Dom or after climbing taH. At one hew while
suffering, she was recommended to try SON Rmns TahuIs. The Improvement
in herb breathing was such that she felt greatly relieved and She o keeps the aLrls
always at hand, and since She has done this she says hat the faintnes has lot been
noticed and she can TO- readily climb stairs or work in q close room without any Of
the symptoms of distress which formerly oppressed her. When this experience was
related TO physician who is familiar with Ripans 1atnle, he said: THE Tabuls
aren not adveuisd TO cure faintneS or hortness OF breath, and my impression is that
the symptoms referred TO were caused by the stomach being dntended with gas, aNs
sometimes to be noed with persons who uev vegetable food mainly. Potatoes or cab
bge" he's said, "wereq quite likely to produce such a condition."
drFars yEu r cWr, This @p @fS fB f hd@df Tor s~%rand te ce"omcf ~Vned
3e Ave cent cartons 0 ubHhl Snb ehpih by nM .ndER forty IxhGr n tnt hnAs s!HEx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
40 wind for h Jamaica bay Yachts.

Owing to there being no wind y~esterday the regatta
OF the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club ut Rockaway Beach
was put on until Sept. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

aiissaoia. A G;o q PsiY,S $685. IA 4 !
Batteries-Iirrell and Wood; Richie. PIckard. and
Flayell.
a. Bound Brook a; M)-New Jersey A. C., Q: Bound
DIook; o.; ". Nest End u. c.. q; Hound Brook, 4.
Atht. vernen "A. MINI Vernon Y. NJ. O.. A, IL;
topners =: N {; A,O. u. M.)-Mt. Vernon Y. u. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

"A Bachelors Honeymoon" was a highly en-.
tertaining farce last night at Hoyt's, whose
season II started In laughter within n
minute after the curtain had been lifted.
Then. before the first OF It's three acts
was two-thirds over. It's characters wero
involved In q web OF complications. and their
predicaments were so laughablo that 1t seemed
rs II the remaining acts must bring q fall In
interest. The tangle OF cross purposes was then
as great as Is ordinarily produced In such farces
Just before the solution is begun, yet the com.
icality Kept up INCREASINGLY to tho end. and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept 30-Fire
robbed Sacramento of two of its big build
ings and about ST. 900 worth of property
early this morning.
The fire started in Adam Bergman's
pickle factory on L street, near Seventh,
and within few minutes the whole build
ing, a two-story frame structure, was in
flames. So rapidly did it burn that Burg
man and his wife and child barely es-
capped with their llyes.
Then it spread to NJ. +. Smiths brick
stable, and that was soon in RUNS, with
$50 tons OF hay bnt recently stored there.
One hundred and fifty vehicles, all the
horses and all the harness were saved,
however.
Bergman's loss will reach $1,000, all of
which is covered by two recently issued
policies. Smith lost nearly $4,000 and
had no insurance.
The building was destroyed and the
flames licked up the factory stable in the
rear with all the horses two wagons and
a lot of harness and hay.
I he loss of this property drove Smith
out Of his MIND, and he was taken 10 a
saloon near by where he had TO be put
under restraint.
The fire started few minutes after |
O'Clock. No one knows the cause. At2
o. clock it was under control.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30

of the Cabinet officials here are com
pletely in the dark. Secretary sherman
does not believe that it will materially
affect the relations of Spain either
toward the United States or to
Cuba, which seems to indicate an ex-
pectation on his part that when the Cabl-
net is reorganized it Will be found to be
still OF a Conservative tendency.
On the other hand, high officials in the
administration expect that the Liberal
Cabinet, under the leadership of the
veteran Sagasta, viii be erected on the
ruins OF the Azcarraga Cabinet. II this
should be the case, the future is held to
be full OF promise for Cuba. for
it is recalled that the Liberals have not
hesitated to express their opposition to
the great expenditure of human life and
vast treasure in the effort to carry out the
repressive Conservative programme for
the conduct of the war.
1t is not believed that the Liberals are
prepared TO go to the length Of promising
Cuba freedom, but from the expressions
of the leaders of the party it is hoped that
they are willing to grant so liberal
a measure of home rule and auton-
omy TO the island that OF Span
ish sovereignty nothing would remain
save a shred in the way of a few prefer
entail duties and, perhaps, the power OF
appointing some officials correspon ding
TO the Governor General of Canada,
named by the British crown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-30
SOLU4ION OF THE CRISIS.
Depend' Upon tho Policy Totcard tn
Uufted States.

Depend' Upon tho Policy TotUard the
U"it'd States.
LONDON, ENG, Sept. 3O.-A dispatch
to the Daily Mai from Madrid says: The
solution of the crisis depends upon the
policy toward the United States. Liberal
politicians declare that they will stoutly
resist Americas pretensions.
General Azcarraga, in a long interview
with the Queen Regent to-day, explained
the situation. 1t is believed that he asked
her Majesty if she was ready to confirm
the Government in necessary powers in
view of the attitude of the United States +?
In the interview he summoned the
Cabinet. The meeting was attended by
Senior Reverter, the communicated
Minister Of F nance, and Senior Coscavon,
Minister of the Interior, both Of whom
rendered their designations. Shortly after
the Premier rendered the resignation of
the entire Cabinet.