davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12
FOR BLUEFTOM AND BEAuEnRr

steamer Clifton leaves from foot Bull
street Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at
10 a. M, city time
II. S. WEsTCoTT, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

1t is curious how far some men will let
themselves be utilized to boom an actress.
Ten grown-up and not ordinarily ridiCu-
lous citizens of Lewiston, Me, sat in
row during performance by Fanny Rice,
each with a big red letter on his breast,
the line of them reading, Hello, Esnny."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

Charles Frohman intends to produce
three new farees before the end of the
present season. They are, ooh, Susan
nah,' a new piece by Odonneau, and Bis
sons play called "Jealousies," the Amerl-
can adaptation of which will be made by
William Gillette. The adapter of The
Odonneau piece is Ralph Lumley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

Les Duck Gosses' C"Two Little Va
grants') has just finished it's long career
in Paris, where the run reached a record
of ISL performances at the Ambigu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

The Brownies will be seen at two per-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

Julia Arthur is thinking seriously about
one day producing "A Nine Days Queen"
1t IS a romantic drama by Robert Buchan-
an ana has Lady Jane Grey for its hero
inc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

Blue Jeans" is to he acted in England
and Hoyts "A Bunch Of Keys" is being
produced In Australia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

until Tuesday night No admission is to
be charged to see them, and doubtless
many Will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity of seeing some of the most popular
pictures Of the day. The exhibit viii
prove both interesting and profitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

A stranded payer walking homeward is
no fiction of the farcical humorist. Wash
ington has just had a real case in Alice
Marshall, who was found hungry and i'll
in the streets after a journey afoot from
Richmond, where the disbandment of
Hosans Alley company had left her with
out money or friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
MAYOR TALKS AND DAMNS.
E' FOR Low, NOT STRONG, FOR
MAYOR, AND BLANK BLANK TT

swaps Violent Profanity with subway Comnin-
siener k-earney-auesses the Republican
Boys Can Usite on q Candidate n Heither
Low nor strong IL Put Up Tor the Nnyornlty.
Mayor Strong arrived at the City Hall bright
and early yesterday morning and mounted the
high front stoop without the aid OF crutch or
cane. He wore a brown cutaway suit, and his
beard. which now leans toward the Vandyke.
was carefully trimmed. Immediately upon
entering the office he attacked IN immense
pile Of letters which had accumulated. When
he had cleared his desk he talked full measure
TO the reporters. He told In detail about his
experience In the fire which burned the hotel
at which he was stopping in Rich6eld Springs.
He said that at no time was he or any member
Of his family In danger, and that they all had
ample time to dress and get out.
Speaking Of the local political situation, no
said there was no doubt that there would bo
a consolidation Of all outside parties with the
Republicans against Tammany Hall this fall.
The drift Of sentiment, he said, was In favor Of
getting together. Then he spoke a little piece
about Seth Low. and declared that INFLOW was
the best equipped man In the race for the first
Mayor Of Greater New York.
But II no is not nominated" he continued,
II guess the boys can unto on some other man.
SOME, of bis friends haye acted lnwisely, but
matters will be Strengthened out.
~ want to say again that l am not a can
around to make nominations do not think my
name will be mentioned. Some OF my friends,
hear, have been working IN my interest, and
IN New York who think this administration
has been q success; But my friends ! know noM, my
ton before it ii i o one s1'p e p t''.n' " D',l
Concerning the charge Of President Moss that
blackmail and corruption are still rampant In
the Police Department. Mayor Strong said he
~ have great confidence in Mr.. Moss" the
RlsSkna 4 + an pra9 II %ni in "a the department
All day long callers trooped into the office,
and the Mayor had a word for them al. Toward
ana S'ol h1s b in the s sbIsF : sii he began A. to Ike Sst m lirsa
ing OF the So oilers and Sailors Memorial Com
mittee, he dozed several times.
Kearney came in. He shook hands with the
Mayor. How are your no asked.
'''rhere Is a controversy between your, board
out, said tho Mayor by way Of reply.
That is not so, Mr., Mayor. know Of no
such controversy" replied MI. KesTney;
loudly. Il know all about 1t. Don't tell me
well. God damn 1t, II there is any trouble we
will bring 1t to an issue right now. p" returned
Mr.. Kearney with considerable warmth. Then
both men dropped their voices and the rest OF
the convers alton WAS carried on In a very low
tone.
Commissioner Rearney said afterward that
the trouble to which the Mayor referred grew.
j.. Elliott, smith. superintendent Of the Fire
When Mr.. Ksesrhsy !ett the Office the air
turned. He remained in tho Office until 6
o'clock last evening. The last official business
transacted BY him was. to write the letter DC
cepting Col. Grants resignation Us Poli,e Com
missioner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
TIMID SHERIFF HERRING.
wouldn't Hiss . I5-Saar-Oid Brunette Bride
for Fear OF Trouble.

H~AcKENsAcK. N. j., July 30.-An interesting
wedding ceremony took place this afternoon in
tho bedroom Of tho Court House. The princi-
pals were Michael Abates ana Miss Mary
Mangino. The bride is a brunette of II years.
She came to town with her father and tho bride
groom, who transferred a piece OF property to
his father-in.law before the Scarcher
Levines of the County Clerks office. who re-
corded the real estate transfer, was master Of
ceremonies at the wedding.
Securing the services OF Justice Heath, be-
cause none OF the eleven pastors OF Hackensack
could be found. Mr.. Leyines escorted the couple
and Pater Mangino to the bedroom. where there
was an unexpected gathering Of county officials
and others. sheriff Herring, who entered tho
room Just rs Justice Heath declared the couple
man and wife, was asked by Surrogate Haring
whether he would not kiss the bride AS Compen.
sation for the use OF the room. He rushed out
and down the stairs, exclaiming: NO, by
gracious, you don't catch, me kissing another
mans wife; too many men have got into trouble
that way" -.
The bride and bridegroom departed without
recognizing the services OF the Justice, who said
that he would get his legal fec on delivery of
the certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
II FULLER SUES FOR DIvoROE.
The Defendant Was nr Many Years Preceptor
IN RIshop MuntIngi0n's Church.

SYRACUSE, July 30.-The Rev. Henry Riley
Fuller, for many years precentor of st. Paul's
Cathedral, Bishop Huntington's church. and one
of the best known choir leaders and composers
of church music in the State. has been made the
defendant in IA divorce suit, which Is the talk Of
Syracuse society. Tho correspondent named
In the action is Elizabeth Albrocht, a we'll
known music teacher of New York city. Mr..
Fuller, besides being precentor of st. Paul's,
was up to last December a deacon In the Epis.
copal Church. AT that time he renounced the
ministry and was dcposed by Bishop Hunting
ton, who snid OF him III his diocesan report:
'Although MIR. Fuller Is highly regarded In
the city of his residence as a teacher of singing
and organ playing, his reputation before the
public has been won particularly by his enthu-
siasm, devotion, and ability in the training OF
his choir of men and boys. A master OF music
ms IA science, an art, and a vehicle of praise.
IL Is not strange that already HIS name has be,
come well known in other places, and that the
performance to which his choir has attained
are recognized and admired In The cities OF CEN
trail New York.
Just why Mi. Fuller renowned the ministry
Is not made quite clear, but II is said that ru.
mors OF his infatuation had reached members
OF the clergy hore, 'and no was asked to resign,
which he did with apparent Willingness.
That there IL no prospect OF n reconcilia-
ton between Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller is believed
by the friends OF both. The affair has gone too
far for that, and must inevitably be aired In
the courts, Mrs. Fuller being determined 10
prosecute her suit TO the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

ADAMS, N. Y. July 3o.-John Mullen. tramp.
has dealt a severe blow to the traditions sur
rounding that weary fraternity. On Sunday
morning last he saved a train full OF passengers
from destruction near this village and has since
gone to work for tho railroad company. Mullen
halls from Cohoes, and while walking along the
Rome. WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg Railroad
tracks near here discovered a had washout. He
gave the alarm and saved an approaching eX'
reward for his action he was carried on tho tpain
TO Watertown, where he was taken In charge by
Harris House. He was the guest OF tho railroad
Authorities until yesterday, when he accepted a
Job as a shoyeller W the coal ~treotle' and began
work at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Changes in the Stations ana Duties OF Omcers
Relieved from Recruiting Duty.
WARRINGTON, July 3o.-Theso naval orders
have been issued:
Commander b. Y. Tiiloy's orders to remain At tho
War College, instead OF returning to tho Naval
Academy. are revoked.
Paymaster NJ. G. Mcdonald IL detached from the
Texas and ordered TO the Yokohama Naval Hospital,
Paymaster s. L. Heap. detached from the hospital
and ordered TO ths henninssoui Passed Assistant Sur
geon T. B. Bailey. detached from the Machias and or
dered to the Yorktown Passed Assistant Surgeon J. z.
Page. detached from tho Yorktown and ordered to the
Olympia; Passed Assistant Surgeon @. Rothganger.
detached from the Pinta and ordered TO the Wheel.
ing; Passed Assistant Surgeon N. q. Piggott. detached
from the Olympia and ordered to the Machias,
Passed Assistant Paymaster P. y. Mohun, detached
Passed Assistant Eng neer 8. Arnold detached from
the Monterey and ord, rcd 70 the Wheeling.
These army orders have been issued:
Leave for ono month and ten days from Sept. I 10
granted Second Lieut. william N. crofton. First In
Leave granted Lieut. Col. Asa B. Carey. Deputy
PaymasterGeneral. 10 extended one mouth.
,,d ass ~ TO- FOR SIst month To- take me, meet ,S upon I, the eSspira.
Military Ae DENY Is granted Ad Iitioual Second Lieut..
ff saiGT Henry :; 2Sh SssIaop p.Fi Tu indae caya,ry. /. relieved
from recruiting duty At Boston. to take effect Oct. 1,
aud win Join his regiment at Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
The following onioer are relieved from recruiting
ITu art,m % W., e1 rSy - i,ssnS Li e Sonh !: L
Guy Carleton. Second Cavalry, ST. Paul. MINI. Capt.
Montgomery D. Parker. Seventh Cavalry. Cincinnati;
Capt. George H. Evans, Tenth Cavalry, PittshnrXi
Capt. EGheri q. Savage. e ghth Infantry. NV York
dianapolis; Capt. Leon A. Matile. Fourteenth In.
fautry, Cl veland; Capt. George II. Palmer. sixteenth
Infantry, Chicago; Capt. William T. Wood. Eighteenth
In antry. Louisville; Capt. Edward B, Pratt, Twenty.
third Infantry. milwaukee,: @ apt. Alfred c. Markley.
Twenty. fourth Infantry, Philadelphia; Capt James
C.. Ord. Twenty-ntth Infantry, Nashville.
Second Lieut. Cornelius c. Smith, second Cavalry,
at his own request is relieved from further duty with
the National Guard OF Arizona Territory. and will
Join his troop.
First Lieut.. James o. Green. Twenty.nfth Infantry,
will report. to Col. Simon Snyder. President OF the
army Retiring Board. appointed to meet Rt Fort
Wayne for examination.
Second Lieut.. John X. Miller. Eighth Infantry, is de.
tailed as professor OF military sci nee and tactics at
Allegheny College. Meadvile. Pa. to take effect
Sept. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
BURGLAR CAUGHT At BATH REACH.
He Had n Note BOOK Containing Addresses or
People In Various Cities.

People In Various Cities.
James Ryan of Bay Twonty.second street,
Bath Beach. had an: encounter with u burglar
in bis home at an early hour yesterday morn
Ing which he is not likely to forget for some
time. :Ryan Is the owner OF the Bay villa, where
there are summer boarders. At 1880 O'Clock
Ryan was awakened by tho barking OF his
watchdog in the cellar. He went to the cellar
and looked around some-wit.out finding any.
thing wrong. Just as he was about to go into tho
coal bin the door of:the bin was thrown open. and
n young man rushed out and tried to get past
Ryan, who,.-whcn he tried to prevent the fel.
lows escape. received a blow, on the side OF
his head. Whom he recovered the man had
disappeared.
Several OF the guests had been awakened by
the noise made by Ryan and the intruder, and
they shouted an alarm. Police Sergeant Frank,
who was about two blocks away, heard 1t and
ran toward the house. When he was within
fifty yards Of the house the burglar ran into his
the mann James Reynolds; He said he
he lived. AS he was about TO bo SEARCHED he
took a postal card from his pocket and tried TO
eat It,. The card was taken from his mouth,
but only after he had swallowed II portion OF 1t.
FaS nridis t ana p @iiS e. gS. n bad on f f. fa acne James
On the reverse there was something in cipher.
In one OF tho man pockets was found u memo:
randum book, having names and addresses OF
people living IN New York and New Jersey, In
Baltimore, Philadelphia. and Brooklyn, and on
%H b. i" "s ,issT" ssIPIEy:" " q %. %JsSwssITy"
600, &c, Reynolds was held Without bali for
examination on Aug. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
SADIE PIERCE's IDENTITY.
A Controversy Over the Brooklyn Girl Jailed
In lancaster, Pa.

in Lancaster, Pa.
There Is q controversy over the identity of
Sadie Pierce, the l9-yearold wife of James De
Witt Pierce, who was recently arrested with
her husband at Lancaster. Pa, on a charge of
yagrancy. Sadie was dressed In boys clothes
when the couple were nabbed on Saturday last
in a freight train, a few days after their de-
parture from Brooklyn. She explained to the
Lancaster police authorities that she was the
daughter OF James Z. Jarvis, q rich warehouse
man OF IL Middagh street, Brooklyn, by his
first wife, and that she wore boys attire SO as
to accompany her husband to Florida, where
he had obtained work Mr.. Jarvis has been
seriously i'll for some time. but his present
wife took occasion to emphatically deny tho
story that young Mrs. Pierce was his daughter.
Mrs. Jarvis said that Sadie had been taken into
her husbands family from an asylum several
years ago as a nurse, but that for over two years
she has had no relations whatever with thefamily.
however, insists that, Mrs, Pierce is really the
+, Jarvis. who was Mira. De Castro's daughter.
She said that her daughter was married 10 Mr..
B IsESIkt BY on the Feb Res y, f GasEle and = :hs c eERiSI,i u
a certificate Signed, by the Rev. Mr.. Corner In
sues N q MI the M Sa Gs. fro continued Conn.
not deny, his marriage with my daughter. Nor
can he deny that Sarah Irene, or Sadie. who
are two or three people still living who can posi-.
lively establish her Identity. The present
my daughters death. which occurred on Oct.
IA, 1891. She had one daughter by her first
husband, who was widely known as Hand.
divorce. l understand that Mr.. Jarvis -
worth 800 900 at least"
1t was said at the Middagh street house last
night that the doctors had left word that MIR.
Jarvis should not be disturbed, and that his
wife would make no further statement touch
ing the history OF Sarah Irene or Sadie Pierce,
who Is still In the lookup at Lancaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
BRTANISM WILL NOT down.
Young Democracy VIII Demand straiEhtout
10 10 4 Candidates

SeA
10 10 4 Candidates.
The Young Democracy Of the Second Assem-
bly, district met last evening at the corner Of
Bridge and High streets. Brooklyn. The first
speaker was former Senator Francis NJ. Bixby,
who said in part:
I'VE have had enough of David B. Hill and
his allies of the traction companies. His in
fuence was felt: in our last State Convention,
which Endorsed the Chicago platform and then
nominated a gold man to run on it. Who could
expect success from such a policyi 1t was not
the work OF q statesman, but the scheme OF Il
juggler. We shall demand something differ
ent from the State Committee this fall. We ex-
pect straightforward treatment for vital Demo
cratic princip. cs, the principles embodied In the
platform OF the party, adopted by more than u
two-thirds vote in its National Convention. The
State Committee must not seek to evade these;
or il 1t does IL must expect to see its claim 10
represent the Democratic party contested.
."From top to bottom. from Judge OF the Court
to it, so far as we are able, that Democrats. loyal
Democrats, are candidates for the suffrageS Of
The: rank and file OF Tammany," said Mr..
Bixby, "are naturally loyal to the Democratic
party, but the leaders have used the party or
and il has on several occasions been necessary
for Democrats OF the Jeffersonian type TO adopt
heroic measures to save the party from disin'
iifred b. Cruikshank said in part:
We demand that the Democratic party
year till they are carried into effect. 1t Is a
contest between the people and the money
power: We are under the power OF the monop-
oily OF gold, OF transportation, OF public fran
chises, and Of tariffs. Legislation for years has
been In favor of special privileges and of the
privileged classes. When the reforms set forth
In the Chicago platform have been ACCOMPLISHED
others must be inaugurated. We must put our
friends in the Mayors chair, in the Chief Judge
ship Of the Court OF Appeals, and in the Assem-
bly,"
Addresses were also delivered by Henry
Nichols and Edward ii. Kerwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
FAST IN 4 MARSH
Two jersey Young Women Stuck I'm the
Meadows They Tried TO Walk Over.

Miss Kate Van Dooscn, Ia years old, OF ITO
South street, Jersey City Heights, and Miss
Martina Roster, 81 years old, of 1913 Jefferson
street, Hoboken, came yer. near being
drowned In the Hoboken meadows on Thurs
day night. Both are employed In u paper-box
factory at Third and Clinton streets. Shortly
after they left their employment on Thursday
evening Miss Roster consented to see her
friend half way to her house. They reached
Marshall street and Miss Van Doosen said:
Come on, Kate. let's take a short cut through
the meadows, and We will not have so far to
walk"
They took the short cut. The recent storms
had flooded the meadows, and they were still
covered for tho most part with water about q
foot deep. Hero and there above the surface
of the water were grass spots and chunks Of
bog. and the girls allowed themselves to DO
tempted with the foolish idea that they could
walk on them. AS soon as they stepped on tho
waists In mud. and water. They tried to ex.
trlcate themselves, but the more they kicked
fr%nt lever ofr5 5nsy to san reioa M'i her hSifef lol TG oven made one
her face and swallowed a lot OF swamp water.
She then began to scream and Miss Van
Doosen Joined in with the full force OF her
lungs. fho wator was, NJ to Miss Van
Doosen's shoulders. Her head had been under,
and the taste OF the brackish water almost made
Michael McCabe, q Waterman In Niven q
Co.'s. coal yards, and Policeman Beatty. who
and rescued the girls, with a rope; Beatty
offered to call an ambulance and send them to
q hospital, put the young women objected TO
felt too sick to walk, and she was taken to her
home In "A carriage. Miss Roster went homo
az ala a not tFG aEFse cS NTH the tbSnl sT for %ph sat They ST rssehaG
their homes they became sick. Yesterday
morning, however, both had recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

them aud Mr.. Roosevelt and Admiral
bioard raised. thoir. hats to one another az The
Ter was landing all Of her passengerse except Mr..
Roosevelt at the foot Of East Twenty-sixth
street. MIR. Roosevelt went on to Oyster bay.
He leaves .here TO night for Washington, to take
charge on, Monday OF the Navy Department
while Mr.. Long Ia on q vacation.
The second Battalion of Naval Militia an.
nouncei their Intention Yesterday Of staying In
camp at Bath Beach over Sunday
The First Battalion will DO taken OF the war
New HnmpSbIre az M f ~ of Fast Ty So In 70
eighth street, and then their cruise will end and
the men will he dismissed.
During the review on the Fort Hamilton neld
Enere was q disturbances. A man with a camera
insisted upon getting outside the line which
Major. Ramsay had ordered for visitors.
What do you moan 7 asked Major Ramsay,
=" have as much right here as you have"
said the offender. II ON a World artist"
What shall / do with him I" Major Ramsay
askei Of tho Assistant Secretary.
Roosevelt replied.
Take him to the euardhouse," the Major or
dored, and this was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
LING UIsTs OYER THE BRIDGE.
The brooklyn Aldermen Examining Candidates
for Italian and MebreM InierprelcrahIps.

The brooklyn Aldermen Exnminiug Candidates
for italian and Hebrew InierpretcrshIps.
The first civil service examination. under tho
direction Of the Brooklyn Aldermen, took place
yesterday in the Common Council chamber.
Alderman Clark was the Chairman OF tho
special COMMITTEES In charge of 1t. The exami-
nation was TO determine the fitness OF fourteen
candi iates for the two vacant Italian and He
brew court interpreturships who had managed
vice Commission.
or the fourteen candidates. ten faced the
Aldermanic eXaminers. Nine were Italians and
ono was a Hebrew. Parts OF The Declaration OF
Indep ndenco, Lincoln's address at Gettysburg,
and the "Natioaal Flag" by Charles Spmnor.
didates were required first TO write them from
d~Iclation and then to translate them into Italian
and Hebrew.
The special committee before awarding the
prizes will probably have to seek some outside
assistance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
IIImssd
CHARGED WITH FORG ERr.
warrants sworn Out for Two Young business
Men OF Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, July &c. wv. Emmett MCHuron
and Elmer II. Hattas, his brothcr'in'law, well
known young business men, VIII have to face
a charge Of forgery. MclIurOn until recently
conducted a carriage and hack business, with
his brother.in-law acting as hiU bookkeeper,
Recently the business went into the hands Of
Mr.. McHuron's aunt, Hannah Mciiuron, and
he Is acting as her manager. Warrants were
applied for this afternoon upon thn AFFIDAVIT Of
5. $. Shimberg, manager of the Union Loan A .
ISOLATION, which own, notes which It Is alleged
were forged, amounting TO 1919, and purpurt-
ing TO be Endorsed by John Mccarthy * Son, !,
Q. Hecock q Co., Hannah McliurOn' and Frank
III. Foster.
In his affidavit Mr.. Shimhcrg %regites that the
afidayits Of Mossrs. Mccarthy, ,Ieocock, and
never indorsed the paper, There are several
other persons; 1t Is asserted WE hold paper OF
known whether they will attempt 10 prosecute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

YoNKERs. July 30.-Miss Valentine Lawrence,
daughter OF James v. Lawrence. and Arthur
Henriques of Honolulu, were married at the
Eesidenee OF the brids's parents, io7 Ruena
Z. Freeman. The wedding was private on ac-
count OF the recent death OF the brides uncle.
Immediately after the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom Lett here on their way to Honolulu.
Wtllet II. Clark was the best map and Mary J.
Lawrence, . little sister OF the bride, was the
maid OF honor. The bride is the granddaughter
OF Mrs. h. ID. L. N. Southworth, the NOV eliSs