davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS AT VAR.
so-e Lively scraps V~sreshsaewed ne Tueseay
... NI~ht's RFiunsFteg.

sese Lively scraps YsrcshsaovSed ne Tneseay
F. KI~ht's PrinsFtep.
Coincident with the departure Of Hugh
McLaughlin for Florida yesterday came ru-
mors Of serious strife among some OF his
lieutenants. Just how far the factionai
trouble may extend viii not DO fully do
velopod until Tuesday night. when tho
primary elections take place., but there
are plenty OF indications that bitterness has
grown out Of tho partition Of the nominations
In the late campaign and the distribution OF tho
official plums. Mr.. Mclaughlin has all along
been aware of the dissensions among the dis
trict leaders, and has apparently refused to take
an active part In their settlement except where
his own sovereignty was concerned and In those
instances he showed conclusively that his grin
on the machine Is still all powerful. Now that
he has temporarily withdrawn, leaving ex-War-
den James 81 Shs srdnh, IN m SSm nssn%, Il : M y not a nn.
In the second Assembly district there is a fierce
J. CLANCY and Councilman Martin r: Comfy for
control and the hostilities will be carried to each
P,lS% ase ld in ssa thss tso 6 Sni o, sids h sd0t made
justice 4 III A% X fl sal, y Sss,, sSs & T sas
swore out q score or more Of warrants for the
men said to have been involved In the intended
ton on Tuesday night. in case the emergency
which tho ex.Congressman anticipates should
arise. .
In the Fourth Assembly district ex-pistrict
Attorney Ridgway. who for some time has not
been on friendly terms with the Wiloughby
street managers, will measure sMoras win
who has always been close to Mr.: McLaIgh-
lin. In the Eleventh district the Byrnes-Far-
rell scrap. may. have more than a local interest
from the fact that Police Commissioner bernard
j. York is supposed TO be mixed up In the con:
troversy and has in q certain way been. placed
in antagonism to the champions OF Mr.. MO
Laughlin. Mr.. York, himself processes to 90
cupy neutral ground in the fight, but at the
same time n setback for the Byrnes forces ut the
primaries will be regarded as an expression O.
dissatisfaction over his recent political Id
vancement.
Hayes and ex-Fire Commissioner John Ennis
will have to put up big fghts to retain control
in their respective balIiwicks. and Flatbush will
also be the scene of q lively battle between the
McKenny and Hesterberg camps.
The wool win as usual fly in the Tenth ward.
which has been known as the McGarry domin-
ions. Ono Of the rival factions in the Fourth
district of the ward has charged the other with
an attempt to carry the primary by fraud. and
yesterday made application to Justice Maddox
OF tho Supreme Court for permission to make o
copy Of the roll book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
BIT SENTENCE FOR HAUeAx.
R0ur Months IN Jail with 81 Zine FOR the
Minneapolis Dsrauiier.


Minneapolis Derauiier.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Fou months In the
county jail and a fine of 81 900 10 the punish
ment imposed, upon Andrew G. HAugan for
misappropriating funds while City Treasurer Of
Minneapolis. There 10 added the condition that
II the hno is not paid at the end Of the first four
months he shall be confined until 1t is paid, but
not TO exceed another four months.
This is the only punishment to be Noted out
10 the ex.oficial through whom the city loses
nearly half a million dollars. most of which will
have to be made up by the taxpayers of the city.
Last night the Council. after a more or less
careful consideration Of the situation: decided
to accept the offer of HRuRan's bondsmen to
settle the claim against them for 800. 900.
The reasons given for this action was that
there was q grave doubt whether judgment
could DO collected against the bondsmep.
The jury which found Hangar guilty recon-
mended a light sentence. This was no doubt
due to o feeling that Haugan's business methods
were the result OF proceden,s established in the
office by predecessors. and that while crim-
inally liable he would not have com to grief
except for the failure OF financial institutions
with which he was connected. There will DO no
appeal from this sentence, and no new trial will
be asked for. Hangar went at once to the Jail
In charge Of the Sheriff and began his sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

lais wiFs Gets n Warrant for HIN fsr Aban-
donment-Other Charges Pending.
Policeman Henry Zinke Of the West 125th
street station was arrested last night on q war
rant charging him with abandonment. When
arrested he was in The company Of Jennie
vetter, who keeps a fur store at $50 West 125th
street. and who, according to Mrs. Zinke. has
Zinke left his wife about the middle OF Decem-
Der. Charges were then preferred against him
by his superior officers, who alleged that he was
absent from duty without leave. On the
night Of Jan. / no went to the 125th street
station and threw his shield on the desk, de-
clnring that he was done with the Police Depart
ment. He was ordered back to duty. but
refused to obey. and charges forthis offence are
now pending against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
FLoR1Dl,s P~ocAHoNrha.
A Ronsatic story nc Iseiated By Gov. BIonhar
to she Fishermen.

70 the Fishernen.
Frous n. sapannaA Morning Ne,cs.
Gov. w. 3. Bloxham incidentally related the
following legend In his address welcoming the
delegates Of the National Fishery Society to
Tampa. Fla. on Thursday. Jan. 90:
cavalier and merica's nobiest Captains can DO
their heroic deeds or to offer you a cup 6iled
one romance, based upon historic fact, asso.
kindly indulge se's should BPief fI reference iSS, g o. made AIDE
'n sWSerever the bi.torv Of America IA read
the story Of Pocahontas is known. The romance
Is most captivating. and some, of virginia's
%Sss hono os ,S sons ;o trace b Rn, q III lineSs; s,or 70 t .hS,
that a similar scene was enacted or, this very
spot thrce-quarters OF n century. before the
lips 10 unknown to even many Floridlans.. It
was here in 1928. twelve years before De Soto
Spanish On Youth Tsm ~ 81 sayhi a thns BEEN BEEN Cultured q
AT Clear Water. was brought before Hir-
rihugua, tho stern Indian chief. in whose
followers Of the Inflated Naryarea. ortez was
the orders. an here was erected. a gridiron OF
poles. and young Ortez was bound and stretched
to meet the demands Of q human sacrifice. The
began to gather strength for a human holocaust.
when the stern chiefs daughter threw herself
Sc nSh 'f Her beauty ,sss r aRS l,eIs shes9 of the ,e h Ea ! 8 3
dame whose heavenly charms kept Troy and
Greece ten years in arms The soft language of
her soul flowed from her never silent eyes as
she looked up through her tears OF sympathy,
implorinK the life Of the young Spaniard.
Those tears. tho ever-ready weapon OF
woman's weakness, touched the heart Of even
the savage chief. and Ortez was for the time
spared.
But the demon Of evil in O few months again
took possession OF HirrihuRua, and bis daughter
saw that even her entreaties would be unavail-
ing. She was betrothcd to Mucoso, tho young
chief Of a neighboring tribe. Their love had
been plighted. that God-given love that rules
the savage breast.
Her loving heart told her that .Ortez would
be safe in Mucoso's keeping. A the dead hour
and placed In his hand such token as Mucoso
would recognize.
she acted mono too soon. AS the sun rose
over this spot, its rays fell upon the maddened
chief calling In vain for the intended victim Of
his vengeance. His rage was such that 1t dried
up the .wellsprings of parental affection and he
refused the marriage of his daughter unless
although 1t broke the heartstrings OF hope. sac.
rifced her love to humanity. and Mucoso sacri-
feed his bride upon the altar of honor.
'Ortez lived to welcome De Soto. Toll me-aye
tell the ~world-where q brighter example Of
nobler virtue was ever recorded! Where in
history do you find more genuine md moro
touching illustration OF love, charity. and for
and the brightest jewels of the Christian
heaveni
what q captivating theme this Florida Poca-
hontas should present to the pen of imagination.
picturing this spot then and to-day associated
with romance rich in historic love-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
VII rnprra prNE
. nsieensisa frsu ne Hssth ssas - lsip
TheAa celahFatA.

Trees Ceaeerata.
The members Of the West End Association,
that Organisation whose particular mission 10
TO oppose anything that will detract from the
value Of real estate north OF Fifty-ninth street.
south OF Manhattan street and west Of Central
Park. dined in the Astor gallery Of the Waldorf
Astoria last night
Cyrus Clark, President OF the association, pre-
sided. On either side OF him at the head table
sat the following guests: Recorder Con. OK
Assemblyman J. l. Wells, President OF the
North Side Association; Charles b. Page;
James Mccartney. Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning; Ashbel P. Fitch. the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Mccomb. pastor Of the Rutgers Riverside Pres
byterian Church; the Rev. Or. Charles II. Eaton,
pastor OF the Church Of the Divine Paternity:
the Hon. John Proctor Clarke. and 6. WE'LL.
The speakers were the President OF the asso-
citation; John G. Coleman, one Of tho vico-Prcof-
dents: ex.Comptroller Fitch. John Proctor
Clarke, the Rev. Drs. McComb and Eaton, J. L.
Wells. and Commissioner Mccartney. AL, OK
cept the Rev. DR.. McComb and Commissioner
Mccartney. told. with an eloquenee that siz.led.
..E1:Assem6iyman wells, who lives north. OF
the Harlem. said that the West Side Association
transit, Via a hole in the ground, and that all
other Sity improvements must walt until tnat
Commissioner McCartDSy. mindful Of tho
troubles which Col. Warins had with the West
End Association over dumps. and stables, said
little. He said that he had broken an engage
mgnt for last night on the east side for the sake
OF letting the. west siders, as represented at tho
dinner, see what he looks like.
The Rev. DR.. McComb said that the diners had
had already been said. and that he would not
further tax them. He would simply remind the
association that there Yves o church on the
upper. west side that needed . steeple In order
70 make IL ana tho section In which 1t stood
beautiful. He would just call tho associations
attention to this and sit down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

pital some months and received apparently
little or no benefit, and as q last resort, as
a drowning man might cling to q straw, I
was led to purchase DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. having had 1t
recommended to me by a party who had been
much benefited by its use. From the time
1 took the first bottle I commenced to gain.
and although 1t may seem strange, l have
gained t~hirty-ive pounds while taking this
medicine, and all Of my family and friends,
the hospital physicians and my family doc
tor acknowledge that 1t was DIR. Greene's
Nervura that brought me out of my trouble
and made me q well man again.
~ cannot do otherwise than write these
facts. as I feel it my sacred duty so to do,
and shall ever deem 1t q pleasure to rec.
ommend Nervura, the medicine that saved
me from misery and despair Inc perhaps
from death and restored me to full health"
II you are sick, in pain. weak, nervous.
run down, have stomach, kidney, or liver
disease. or are in any way out of health,
take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy at once and be cured.
You can consult DIR. Greene, 80 West
14th Street, New York city, about your
case at any time, absolutely free of charge,
personally or by letter.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
BonoUeH PRESIDENTS MEET.

No Mosey to spesd. ana NothtuG Snst ne
Present Turns Up 70 ne Done.
The Presidents Of tho boroughs Of Manhat-
tan. the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Queens met in
the City Hall yesterday. Tho meeting was not
exactly joyous. for tho Board Of Estimate on
Friday cut the appropriation asked for By each
President to 10 low q figure that there In little
or no margin left for car fares and other Ok
penses after providing for the salaries Of the
Presidents and their secretaries. 1t WINS de-
cided finally to send circulars to the heads of all
departments having to do with public works,
calling upon them to submit such matters to
the Presidents OF the several boroughs as may
com within their jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
DOCTORS ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Hospital Physicians Know ant
Say II Is True.
Marvellous Saving of Health BY
DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Or. ereene's hervura 10 ladeed the Mos,
Wonderful Cure In All the World.

Mr.. Samuel E. Morgan, of 1888 Rosco,
St., Chicago, ILL.,, broke down completely,
both physically and mentally, from over
work, 90 that he was almost q wreck. The
family physician could do nothing, and he
was sent to the hospital, where he 70
NAMED some months without benefit.
He was recommended by q friend who
had been cured by DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, to take this won.
derful remedy. He at once procured this
great medicine and was perfectly and com.
pletely cured by It, as both the hospital
physician and his family doctor acknowL
edge.
Mr.. Morgan says:
"From overwork and disease my system
had become thoroughly run down, both
physically and mentally, and I was almost
a wreck. Ny family physician could not
benefit me any and recommended me to 20
to the hospital. I remained in the hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
nsr. Mn. ErrEs,s nssroNArIox.
Ne WIN auit the Prsssytevian Chureh necsrss
Ne n nss o. Aeeara WITH me Raith.

Ne Vim 0utt the Presbyterian Chureh mecapse
ne n Mes ~ Aeeura wi,h ths Eafth-
The Rev. James Eslis. pastor Of the Engle-
wood, N. J., Presbyterian Church, offered his
resignation to tho session on last Monday night.
Action on the matter will be taken at q special
meeting Of the congregation called for Feb. 16-
and Mr.. Eells will make . formal public an
nounccment Of his intentions on next Sunday.
With the original rumor Of his resignation
there was coupled . statement that Mr.. Eolls
intended to unite with the Unitarian Church.
This he denied yesterday. Though I shall re-
main In the ministry" he said. II AVE not yet
decided on the future, and have no present In
tention OF becoming n Unitarian. NY beliefs
have not been In full accord with the Comics
sion for some time, and my conclusion TO resign
from the. Presbyterian ministry has not been
reached hastily" He added that the reasons
for his ohanRe were purely conscientious, and
that he did not care to discuss them In detail.
Members OF his congregation have known for
some time that Mr.. Eells has not fully lndorsed
all the chapters OF the Confession, and his
resignation 10 not a surprise. It Is, however. a
source OF considerable regret. In March, when
his rear ends. he will have held the pastorato
for seven years, This term has been q very
successful one for tho church. and tho pastor
and his wife. q daughter Of Judge Merwin of
Saratoga, have become very popular in the
town. Mr.. Eells 10 young. and has fully identi.
fed himself with the young mon OF Englewood
In q social way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
A Cheek FOR o.. o

A check for Sl .O0O. 900 was presented yester
day at the office Of tho New Jersey Title GuAran-
tee and Trust Company and was promptly certi-
fed by J. L. Hulshizer. Jr., the cashier. The check
was drawn by Bernard NJ. Stanley Of Newark
against his personal account. and the money Is
to pay for the Newark and South Orange troll
ley road. which was purchased recently by Mr..
STANLEY, ard 10 to be made q part Of the Consol-
idated Traction CompAny's system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Howell Rses's Gas Conpany Harmed Over to q
Syndicate.

observation-disclosures. Jan. 20. - Howell G.
Recess Phoenix Gas Company has changed
hands. The new owners are a New York syndi-
cate. headed by w. II. Taylor. Since Rees was
incarcerated in a sanitarium. whence he made
his sensational escape and WAS sent TO the Hud-
son River State Hospital at Poughkeepsie, from
being sane. the company has been unaer his con-
troll until q few weeks ago. when he again
nysteriously disappeared. Soon afterward his
father, w. A. 4. Rees "f New York. came'here
and took possession Of all OF Howells effects.
The transfer was made by HOwell's father and
William p. Friedman. Howell contended that
his father had been planning against his bust
ness interests secretly. This gas company was
that The hrst difference between him and his
father arose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
BARoUs HEApEs HALF 4 BRIoK.
Al Lehnaier. who Stands Ready to Rstort
with Half q Hodfal.

At Lehnaier. who Stands Ready to nstsrS
with Half q Hoarui.
Two of the eminent thermometers who are
holding meetings with Mr.. William Brookfeld
to reorganize the Republican party are James
8. Barcus and James s.. Lehmaier. Both Of
them live in the Twenty-arst Assembly district.
and each is anxious to be . district leader. as 10
every other member Of the BrooKfeld con-
tingcnt, which is composed exclusively Of
leaders. Mr.. Lehmaier's ambition becoming
known to Mr.. Barcus. who has spent most Of
mis- income capturing one OF the election dis
tricts in the disputed territory. he was moved
"Lehmaier n Ieaderi Why. he's unfit to lead
anything. He isn't capable. Look at his rec
These words reached the cars of Mr.. Leh-
maier. HI thought over them for some time,
after the manner OF Brookfielders. Then he
spoke:
itics simply to advertise his printing business"
Since then there has been Q coolness. and the
trouble threatens to involve the Fifty-three, tho
Twenty-nine. the Eleven. and the Seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
st. nicholas Hockey Team wins n, baltimore

BALTIMORE. Jan. "9.-The greatest hockey
game Of the season was played tonight at tho
North avenue skating rink before 5000 persons.
The contesting teams were the st. Nicholas II.
c. OF New York and the Maryland H.. C.. of Bal
timore. and the contest resulted in a victory for
the Gothamites by a score Of 3 TO 2; The game
WAS close, exciting, and well played.
The New Workers took the lead In the nrst
half. Shortly after play began Barnett shot
goal. During the rest OF the half II was nip and
tuck, neither side scoring. In the second half
Clark and Slmmonds shot goals. putting the To-
calls in the lead. Barnett tied the score by put.
ting a goal. and Collander shot the winning
goal shortly before the call of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Boston a. =. Outpoints Ser KnieEsrboeEer q
q. Rivals.

BOSTON. Jan. 29.-The second annual compe-
tition between the d. A. A. OF this city and the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club OF New York tcok
place in the house OF the former organization
tonight. Boston carrying of the honors by q
small margin. The contests in which the men
met were water, polo, revolver shooting, bowl
ing, billiards and pool.
The water polo game was n tie, 4 to 4. MIR.
Threshie of Boston won at billiards. his oppOn-
ent being DIR. Miller. w. c. Croll OF the visitors
defeated Mr.. Hawes OF the ID. A. A; at pool. As
expected, the II. A. A. won at bowling. Boston
also won the reyolver shoot.
The return games will be played at New York
on Feb, IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
uau,. ranny 70 Move to wa.hlnr,on.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 20.-The family Of SEN
ator Hanna. with all the servants, will leave
this city on next Wednesday for Washington.
where they will remain until the summer
months. A special car will be attached to Q
Pennsylvania train. and the family. with its
Miss Ruth, the second daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Hanna. who Is. now at school ut Farming
ton, will Join the family in the spring. The
Hanna family will have apartments at a hotel
ct present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
JoTTISGs ABOUT TOWN.

when Burt c. Newell Of 0 East Twelfth street. who
Was arrested on Friday night ON > charge Of insanity
preferred by his wife, a prOtege OF MIRA. GrGnnls. was
brought before MazlstIGte Kudlich In tie JenersOn
Market Police Court yesterday he was committed TO
Bellevue TO be examined as 70 his sanity.
Justice Beekman OF the Supreme Court has fined
wallace G. Andrews. President OF the New York
Steam Company, 800, and the company $50. for
violation Of An tnJuaction' obtained BY 0oorgette
adjoining her house at ~ East Tifty'ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 29.-With n view of OBJ
tanning a loan of 5000. 900. the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad intends to pay on the $3.50. 900
lien now held by the State on the Washington
branch.
This is the only branch of the road that has
thus far not been pledged to its full value. be-
cause of the lien which prohibits the Issuing Of
bonds on that road. 1t is not likely that the
Legislature will agree to the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
SUBMARINE ROUTE TO THE POLE
Talk or Faking the Boat to Try 1ts Hate ~
Sailing Uader tho Ice.

Talk or TakinG the Boat to TRY lts Fate ~
Sailing Uader tho Ice.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 29.-Mr. Albert Riedel
and Simon Lake. inventor Of the submarine
boat. tried to show to the faculty Of the Johns
Hopkins University to-day that the North Pole
could be reached with the submarine boat. Mr..
Riedel purposes to take, the vessel to Spitzen-
berg, whore the vessel could be tested.
He purposes to travel q hundred milee or moro
under tho ice. When the air has been exhausted.
his idea IL to ascend, and BY the use Of a screw
the surface.
After a new supply of air has been taken on
he will again descend end continue until IL is
again necessary to come to the surface. In this
way he intends to keep on until he reaches tho
The proposition meets with the approval Of
Mr.. Lake.. who thinks that with some few
changes the vessel can make the trip. The
Johus Hopkins people were much impressed
with Mr.. Riedel's plan. It 10 not known that
they said much more about 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
CHIEF a,oULLLeH sx1rFs.

Thinks Policemen Ought 20 Know Enoush.
without Book. TO Enforce tho Excise Law.
The presentment of tho Kings county Grand
Jury on the enforcement Of the Excise law which
suggests that special instructions should DO cir
culated among police officers stating explicitly
what legal evidence it 10 necessary to have for
the arrest and conviction Of excise Offenders
was shown TO Chief McCullagh yesterday. His
comment was brief but forcible.
"A policeman" ne said. who has to have
printed instructions to tell him how to enforce
the excise law is-well.. he ought to have
charges made against him for incompetency."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Rsssasa the Crew IRE q Sls.-Mlls Row.

Boston. Mass. Jan. 29.-The Gloucester Ash
ing schooner Tragabizanda went ashore this
morning OH Cedar Island. Isle of Shoals. and
was pounded TO pieces by the seas. The crew
of fourteen men WAS rescued. but only after q
hard struggle, by the life saving crews At Jerry's
Point and Wallis Sands stations, who only
reached the vessel after rowing about nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
vgauisa TO Horscloss . trust Deed Against
AitGeId.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-The German Hospital Of
Philadelphia filed a bill In the Superior Court
yesterday TO foreclose a trust deed for $50. 900
against ex-Gov. John p. Altgeld. The property
on which the mortgage 10 to DO foreclosed con-
sists OF six lots In Myricks addition 10 Chicago.
on the west side. and II was formerly owned by
John A. Lanehart. 1t became the property Of
Mr., Altgeld under the will of Mr.. Lanehart, who
died two years ago, leaving all his estate, with
tn exception Of $4,000 to tho Ex-Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Improvement. ., TanBloo.

TAMPIoo. Mexico. Jan. 29.-Advices have been
received here from the City OF Mexico that
President Diaz was so favorably impressed with
this port on his recent visit here that he will
recommend to Congress that an appropriation
Of several millions OF dollars be mado 10 continue
the harbor improvements which are already
under way. IL was President Dlaz's first visit
to Tampico In over twenty years.