davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
rELLoK FEHER,s ORIGIN.
Marine Hospital Surgeons TO Go into ths
naoterioioey or the southern scourRe.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific Railroad, which changed the Gulf ter
minus Of its New York steamers from New Or
leans to Galveston when the yellow fever
started hero, will be largely bottled up by tho
discovery OF the fever in tho Texas city. 1t
will probably allow the vessel now on the way
South to go to Galveston. but future vessels
will run to New Orleans, as this city Is now less
tied up by quarantine than Galveston.
DIR. Geddings and DR.. Wasidn of tho Marine
Hospital service have been detailed by Surgeon.
Gen. Wyman TO make archaeological invCsti-
cations in regard to the fever in this city. They
are members OF the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Department
Of tho service. They will mako microscopical
examinations Of fever material and cndeavor
to find the true cause OF the disease.
DR.. T. ]. Archinard Of the Louisiana Board
Of Health has been earnestly ut work in the
same direction for the past month, and 1t is
said that he has been fortunate enough to have
found and isolated tho germ of yellow fever.
DR.. Archinard is being assisted in his branch OF
he Investigation by his brother, DR.. L. !. Archi-
nard, who has attained prominence in bacterio-
Ten of tho sugar parishes have consented to
receive laborers who go through the Jefferson
detention camp. some Of the sugar parishes
hold back and are afraid that because OF lack OF
labor they will not DO able to harvest their en-
tire crop.
Tho steamer saltwater, which left New Or
leans n week ago on a regular trip, carrying
cargo and mail for Port Barrios and other places
on the Honduras coast, returned to tho city,
yesterday. She brought back eight bags Of
mail which she had not been allowed to be put
ashore III Port Cortese, and her officers report
ed that she had not been allowed TO land any
freight whatever at that port, which has estab-
lished q rigid quarantine against New Orleans.
Port Barrios and Livingston have refused to
quarantine against New Orleans.
The town of Lafayette, La, 100 miles from
New Orleans. which has had no mails for sew.
eral weeks, has finally agreed to admit mail by
way of Memphis and Lake Charles. New mail
will come at once, but old mail which has been
accommodating for several weeks will be delayed,
as It will require additional fumigation. Tho
mail has to 40 1000 miles out of its way to
reach the town. The towns and parishes of tho
interior have been nearly bankrupted by their
quarantine expenses. Rapides has been com.
PEELED to borrow money to pay its quarantine
guards.
New Orleans had thirty-eight new cases Of
fever to-day. with q total of 654. Deaths to-day
numbered three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

The West End Property Owners Association
sent a communication TO the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday protesting against granting the Kings
bridge road franchise TO tho Third avenue cable
road. The association kinks the franchise should
go to tho Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
James McCreery also protested against allowing
any cOmIany to string overhead trolley wires ON
thS Kingsbrldgo road.
"A resolution was adopted requesting Gcu.
Coils TO revoke tho permit granted 20 the Met
on Amsterdam avenue. on the grounds that The
space between The tracks Is only four feet IN
stead Uf five, as shown on the plans aled with
the Pablo Works Department.
The people of Amsterdam avenue will hold a
mass meeting tomorrow evening at st. Michael's
Church TO discuss the question. "Who owns
Amsterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
BOLD LONG ISLAND P0ACHERs.
They Shot q Big Buck In Spite OF the Watch
man. but Couldn't Get the Carcass.

Tnoy ShOt u blB huck IN spite OF inc Natch-
man. but Couldn't Get tho Carcass.
SAyvILLE. n. Y, Oct. l2.-The first skirmish
between the %poachers OF the south side Of Long
Island and the regular watchmen employed to
protect tho deer from being shot before the sea-
son opens took place late last night on the pri-
vate preserves of tho South Side Spontaneous
Club. About IL o'clock one Of the keepers en-
ployed by the club saw q wagon containing two
men stop under the shadow Of a tree near which
were grazing twenty or more deer. Before the
keeper had time to cross the open field tho
crack of n gun startled the animals into a wild
run for the woods. They left behind one of the
largest bucks killed. Not daunted by tho
shouts of the watchman. the lawbreakers
started to drag the dead game to their wagon.
As the keeper drew near ono of the men called
to him to keep away or get u charge OF buckshot
himself.
The report Of the gun that killed the deer
aroused Mr.. Foulk, the superintendent Of the
clubhouse. and he picked up his rifle. and with.
out waiting to dress. started across the lots
clad only in his night robes. The pot hunters,
seeing him coming armed with a rifle. dropped
the buck. and jumping into their wagon,
whipped the horse into n gnllop and csca ped.
The buck. which was taken to the, clubhouse,
weighed nearly 400 pounds. i had been struck
by seven large buckshot. Rifles are heard in
the woods every night now. which means that
deer are being hunted hefore the law Is up.
Special watchmen, heavily armed. were sta
toned all through the woods tonight, with in.
structions to arrest the lawbreakors, or shoot
them down II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
ESCAPED FROM THE ISLAND.
boyle Might Have Got Away, but His Wet
CIoth,ng betrayed Him.

James DO 10 got away from Blackwell's Island
ON Monday night and was not missed until yes.
terday morning, when a portion of his prison garb
WAS found on the sea wall that surrounds tho
island. Boyle might have escaped had he not
met Policeman Cosgrove on Vernon avenue.
Long Island City, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
Cosgroye noticed hat his clothing was dripping
wet and arrested him.
At the Second precinct police station tho
prisoner described himself as j. II. Ryan. n
plumber. of $50 Third avenue. New York. He
said he was Az years old ana married. tie was
day morning. The authorities on B~lackwell's
Island, who had been notified OF the capture,
sent Keeper Delaney to tho court, llo Identified
The prisoner as James Boyle and said he was
sent TO the island ow Ing to his failure To provide
$500 bonds to supporth his wife. Boyle was taken
back 10 prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
SPITE HOUSE MILLIONS.
Richardson's widow Asks to He Made Ad-
minlstratriK.

Emma J. Richardson. widow OF Joseph Rich
ardson, the millionaire owner of Spite House,
made application in tho Surrogate's Court yes.
terday to be appointed temporary admins
tratrix of the estate pending the contest Of the
will. Richardson's last will divided his property
among his widow and his two children by his
former marriage. A previous will left the
widow out altogether. In her application, Mrs.
value OF the estate, but believes it is Z" several
millions" She says the contest brought by his
two children promises to last many months. She
expects to call about thirty witnesses, and Is in.
formed that the children will also have q large
number. While the case Is pending, she says, it
will be necessary 10 have some one to collect
the rents and otherwise take charge OF tho
property. The son, George. she declares, cannot
Bridgeport. Conn. Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
THIS SEASONS DANGERS.
And the Care Which Men, and Es-
peCialIy Women, Must Exer-
else lust at This Time.

"The greatest danger at this season
of the year comes from shutting up
the pores of the skin
"A cold blast comes suddenly upon
one when a little heated and when the
pores of the skin are open and these
tiny channels close as quickly and
tightly as an oyster. What is the re-
suit? The various fluids of the body
that were going out BEAUTIFULLY through
the pores ae stopped, thrown back
into the system and become absolute
poisonS to the body unless they are eX-
PEELED in some way. This makes A
tremendous amount of extra work for
the lungs, the kidneys and the liver.
When these great organs are in a
healthy condition they do this extra
work easily and quickly, but unfor-
tunately few men or women have
Kidneys or livers that are in a per-
fectly healthy condition. And yet
these SecretionS of the body must be
thrown off and thrown off quickly"
The truths uttered by this gentleman
are as clear and correct as it is possible
to put ideas into words, and they show
to every man or woman who is suffer-
ing from a cold, indigestion, intlamma-
ton or any of those troubles so COM
NOR at this season of the year the
necessity of assisting the kidneys and
liver to do their work.
If you stop and think for one mo-
ment what Of all known discoveries for
helping humanity, and especially the
trouble above described, you will ad-
NIT that there is one which stands out
pre-eminently like a grand pine above
the rest of the forest. That remedy,
which has accompli he'd so much,
which has done such vast good in re-
lieving the suffering of both men and
women, which has taken thousands
from the VERGE of the grave, restored
them to health and kent them in per-
feet condition and happiness, is War
ner'S Safe Cure. 1t is a scientific
discovery of a scientific man. 1t has
been tested and tried for a score
of years and has never been found
wanting. You, yourself, have doubt
less often heard of its wonderful
powers, but YOU may have felt
that YOU did not need it. You should
remember, however, that kidney dis
ease is the most deceitful as we'll as the
most dangerous of all known dis
eases. 1t comes like a thief in the
night. 1t steals into the system una
ware. 1t has no distinct symptoms Of
its own, but it often assumes the
symptoms of every other disease. 1t
is more treacherous than consumption
and far more dangerous. Indeed, kid
nev disease is in many, perhaps most
cases, the prime cause of consumption.
1t is a duty you owe to yourself,
your family and your friends to be GER
tain that your health is in a proper con-
dition. The importance of this is shown
by the life insurance companies, who
so carefully examine those whom they
insure, and slight symptoms, often
those thar are almost nnoticed, fire.
q%uently lead to the most serious results
and are too often "the beginning of the
end"
The above truths are serious state
ments and merit your careful attention
and action. GA word to the wise is
sufficient"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

The wedding OF Miss Agnes Douglas DIVISION
and William Jenkins IIiggs took place at 8
o'clock last evening at the home Of the BRIDES
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Owston, 1877
West Eighty-fifth street. The Roy. S. Delaney
Townsend, rector OF All Angels Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Virginia DIVISION
attended her sister as maid of honor, and Fred
eric J. Jardine was the hest man. There were
no ushers. A small reception followed the cere.
mOuY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
DEFRAUDING THE CUSTOMS.
A Canadian Customs omesr Suspended ON
suspicIOu.

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-THE suspension OF a Do.
mihion cust0m6 officer hero to-day for passing
duliaole goods for a friend across the American
border through the United States customs
ohoials mere VIII be tho cause OF an invcstiga-
tioh 'hat may lead TO serious charges. At
present the AFFAIR looks like a plot TO attemnt T.,
defraud The United States Government Ron.
onetle Anderson, for thirty.four yenrs con.
neSteu WIN the customs service. has been sus.
sSalnst Anderson hy the American customs
oIieer" al lnlon station, Woodbury..
IL is Asserted that Anderson. acting in the
interest OF II large tailoring house here. tri,d in
mNEe arrangements with The United States
Sppes1hlatlISs whereby clothes could be passed
american officer, it is said, pretended TO enter
made complaint. ~ "'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
DR.. TUTHILL INJURED.
Probably Fell. but tho Last He Remembers 10
That He Wa hiding safe on HIs HIcycle.

DIR. A. II. Tuthill Of 1ll5 Broad street, New
ark, Is in a critical condition at his home. suffer
ing probably from a fall from a bicycle, but no
remembers nothing OF the accident. He was
picked up In Hslsey street on Monday afternoon
by a man who found him lying with his head
against an iron hilchiug post and his bicycle
standing uninjured against a tree.
When the doctor recovered enough to talk
he said that he remembered nothing after lcav-
ing the corner of Third avenue and Broad street
at 2 O'Clock. That is two miles from where he
WAS found. The doctor had n number OF cuts
and bruises upon his head and legs, and it il
feared that his skull is fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
HAD TO CLUB THE WOMAN.

sho Tried to Shoot tho Policeman Who Wa
ArrestinG Her La u Raid.
Asquad Of police from the West Brighton. s. L.
station rnided a disorderly house In Port Rich
mond early on Tuesday morning. and arrested
two men and two women after a lively fight.
The women were Laura Smith and May Doyle.
The men were Joshua and Andrew Robinson.
The women were dancing in "a very undress con-
dition. They were ordered upstairs by the
police. When they did not return in a reasona-
bic time Roundsman Harmon went after them.
He got to the top Of the stairs when tho Doyle
woman snapped n revolver in his face. lie
grupplcd with her. and she fought hard trying
to shoot him.. Finally he was compelled to use
his club In order to subdue her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
JAPAS's CHANGE OF CURRENCY.
A Greater Demand for Bank Notes Than for
Gold Mnrks Its InnmgnrAtIon.

Advices from tho Government of japan were
received yesterday by Sadatsuchi Cchida, ia
panese Consul in this city, telling Of some OF the
experiences OF the Treasury Of that country
upon the adoption of the single gold standard.
The laws for the adoption of the gold standard
took effect on Oct. /. and in the week follow
Ing the applications for gold currency in ex-
change for silver yen we're very small, nmount-
the same amount in United States dollars.
Applications for Bank of Japan notes in ex-
time to about 1900. 900 yen. An imperial de-
cree has been issued prohibiting tho circulation
OF silver yen after April, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

1t Results DtsastrousIy for Mrs. Madeline
Hecker,

Mrs. Madeline Becker. aged % years, OF All
Prospect place, was arrested In LOSERS dry
goods store. in Brooklyn. on Monday afternoon.
for stealing a black cloth cape. In the big bng
she carried a silk waist. and other articles were
found which had been stolen from two neigh.
boring stores. So far as the detectives could
learn. the woman is novice in the shoplifting
business. Her own story is that she made the
acquaintance OF a woman in black" in one OF
to take a lesson from her in the shoplitting line.
1t was the woman in black she said, who
stole the articles and put them in the bag. dis.
appearing when one OF the clerks discovered
whit WAS going on. Mrs. Becker was remandrd
by Police Justice Brennan, pending a further
investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

MoNToLAIR, N, j.. Oct. l2.-Miss Mabel Gard.
ner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gardner
OF this town. and Liout. benjamin d. Hyer of
tho Sixth Cavalry, u. $. A.. stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, were married this evening
at the home Of the brides parents, in Park
street. The maid Of honor was Miss Anna Col
man OF Bensonhurst, Long, Island. The best
man was Lieut.. ii. A.. White OF the Sixth
CnNnlrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
witness w,usboro Ha. Not disappeared

EAsToN. Pa. Oct. 12.-Counsel for the prosecu-
ton in the cases against Gen. Roeder and others
for conspiracy deny the report that w. A. Wins.
boro has left the country. They say he Is hero
and intends to rem in here. Harry A.. Mackey
OF Philadclphia has authorized this denial. Mr..
Mackcy says that WinshOro Is anxious to tell
what he knows about tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Miss Mary Emily Jones, only daughter of the
lato Theodore +. Jones. and DR.. l. Ridgcway
Trimble of Baltimore were married yesterday
at noon in Trinity Chapel. Tho Rev. Morgan
Dix performed the The bride was
given away by her brother, Louis John. There
were no bridesmaids. Lawrison Riggs Of Balti.
more attended D Trimble ms best man, and
John A. Dix and Harry Won Iengerke Meyer Of
this city were the ushers. Afterward there was
q bridal breakfast given by Mrs. Jones. tho
brides mother, at her home. III West Seven
tenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALhAsAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. -. 0 90 Sun SETS. 8 go Noon rises. o IS
HIGH wLTER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4 so Gov .Isl'd. o "a He'll Gate. IL II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Arrived-TuEspAY. Oct. II.

SIS Ethiopia. wRdsworth. Glasgow.
SIS Inverness. Ward. Huelva.
So WcstEall. Morgan. Rotterdam.
Sc ALPS, Long. Kingston.
SIS City OF Kingston, Nader. st. AIMS Bay.
IS 70 ktown. Dole, Norfolk.
IS Comanche. Pennington. Jacksonville.
SIS Lampasas. Barstow. Galveston.
IS Perle, Besnier. ST, Pierre Miquelon.
IS FL Monte. Parker. Galveston.
Bark Danial, Thorgensen. Hamburg.
FLOR later arriv ais see First Paro,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Mayer-schw ed.

Miss Laura Schwed ana Walter s. Mayer of
Chicago were married last night in one OF the
banquet halls at the Holland House. The bride
is a daughter OF Jacob Schwed, who resides in
the 81. Lawrence, in East Scventy'serond street.
An elaborate bridal supper WAS served TO tho
g.Csis .liUr the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

The marriage OF Miss Aimee May Phillips to
Arthur Clark Hare took place last night at the
home of the bride, 81 Macon street. brooklyn.
The maid OF honor was "a lss Eleanor IL. Phillips,
and the best mSn Harry Watkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Business Notires.

Fresh Pend Crematory open every day in tho
year for business and yisitors.-U. \. CRRN ATION
CO.. 81 East Houston st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

The Russirn nnd Turkish Baths. IL Lafayette
place. with restaurant, cafe and hotel ~accummoda.
lions, are the most luxurious OF the kind In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
CARRIED.

NORsE->IrTON.-In New York city. on Oct. le,
1897. by the Rev. Edward Hunting Rudd. Miss
Julia d. Sutton TO Mr.. bennett W. Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Special Notires.

ABSOLUTE divorces secured. so daysi Dakota.
couhd initial, reliable. Eastern onlcc. BURKE, ma
N. Y. Life building.
NEGLECT your hair AMI you lo,e J.. pAkKEk'S
HAIR bALSAh renews the growth and color.
HlEDERCOhES, tho best cure for cOHS. 10 0t6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

One who handles the cloths
for garments he makes.
We have the cloths of all our
suits or overcoats; could show
them to you; could take your
measure; tell you to come back
in a week-then give you a gar
ment conforming to that measure
and call it "made to order"
We give the same result, but
call it by the right name and
charge you the right price.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
Fall Suits SIS to $50, overcoats sl2 to $50.
Our boys clothes, shoes, hats
and furnishings are the kind you
would like to wear if a boy.
A book on how to dress, cost of it-write for IL
ROGERS, PEEr d Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren an broadway.
AZ n 4Np A-H H.. ls-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
IS City OF Birmingham. from Savannah for New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
ARRIVED OUT.
So s~paarndam, from New York. at Boulogno.
SAILED FROM FoREIoN p

SAILED FROM FoREIoN PORTS.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen for
New York.
S. p Philadelphia. from La Guayra for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

The downpour OF rain yesterday flooded At
lantic avenue in the neighborhood of the Long
Island station, in Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, to
a depth OF two feet. The food extended from
Fifth avenue. across the railroad tracks to Fort
Greene. and for half an hour the trains and
trolley cars Mt thai point were tied up. Many
Of the cellars in the neiShhorinS buildings were
flooded to a depth OF five feet, and the damage
will reach several thousand dollars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-30

somewhere's safe ashore. Or. if that
amt your fancy. some of my hands, be
ing rough. and having old scores on &c
count Of hazing. then you can stay here
you can. Wen divide stores with you
man for man. and I'll give YOU my atfy-
davy. az before. 10 speak the first shir
sight. ard sond en- here 70 pick yor
up. Now. you'll own that's talking
Handsorner. you couldn't look 10 get.
not You. And | hope" raising his
voice that all hands in this here
blockhouse win overhaul my words, foI
what is spoke TO one is spoke TO all. :
Can't. Smollett rose from his seat, and
Knocked out the ashes from his pipe IN
the palm of his left hand.
rs that all?" he asked.
Every last word. by thunder!" an
swered John. Refuse that, and you We
seen the last of me but musket-bails.
VERY well" said the captain. Now
you'll hear me. Ii you'll come up one
by one, unarmed, I'll engage to clap you
all in irons, and take you home 10 a
fair trial in England. If you won't,
my name is Alexander Smollett, I've
down my sovereign's co.ors, and III
see you all TO Dayy Jones. You can't
find the treasure. You can't sail the
ship-there's not man among you fiji
to sail the ship. You can't fight us
Gray. there. got away from five of you,
Your ships in irons, Master Silver:
you're on a lee-shorc, and so you'll find.
stand here and tell you so, and they're
the last good words you'll get from me;
for, in the name of Heaven, I'll put
bullet in your back when next / meet
you. Tramp. my lad. Bundle out Of
this. please. hand over hand, aud
double quick"
Silver's face was a picture; his eyes
started in his head with wrath. He
shook the fire out of his pipe.
Give me a hand up!" he cried.
Not l." returned the captain.
Who'll give me a hand up?" he
roared.
Not man among us moved. Growl-
ing the foulest imprecations, he crawled
along the sand till he got hold OF the
porch and could hoist himself again
upon his crutch. Then he spat into
the spring.
"There." he cried. that's what
think of ye. Before an hours out, III
stove in your old b!ocl-house like a rum
puncheon. Laugh. by thunder, laugh!
Before an hours out, yen laugh upon
the other side. Them that dell be the
lucky ones
And with a dreadful oath he
stumbled off. plowed down the sand.
was helped across the stockade, after
four or five failures, by the man with
the flag Of truce. and disappeared in
an instant afterward among the trees.