davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
strIcLen on . Msrse Car.

An elderly woman. Edressed in deep mournN
ing, became Ill on a southbound Boulevard car
at half.past 8 O'Clock last night. She got On the
car at Ninetieth street. At Seventy-arst street
she told IA passenger sitting next to her that she
felt Ill. The conductors attention was called
to her. and at Seventeen street she was carried
from the car into kerley's drug store and an
She died before 1t arrived. Cards in her pocket.
book bore the name of Mrs. Caroline Hoops- The
body was taken TO the West SiIty-eighth street
station.
Hermann Hoops OF 22s West Eighty-ninth
street, a candy manufacturer. identified the
body after midnight as that OF his mother. Mrs.
IIoops's husband died a year ago, She lived In
q tenement nj 2iS West Twentieth street. which
she ownod. She owned other valuable property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
PARK CITY, UrA Fl, SWEPT BIZ FIRE
Sevonty-Hvo Business Places and 100 Resi-
dences Rnrned-Loss $50. OOO.

SevOnty.nvo Business Places and loo Resi-
dences Burned-Loss $3.50.
SALT LAKE, June 19.-Park City, the Oldest
and one of tho largest mining camps in tho
State, situated thirty miles east Of Salt Lake.
suffered q disastrous fire to-day. tho loss being
variously stimated at from $750.000 to ST.
100000.
The fire originated in a boarding house at
4 o'clock this morning by a boy using coal
oil in kindling q fire. A largo proportion
Of the buildings being Of wood the fire
spread rapidly. and the local fire depart
ment boing unable to cope with it. assistance
was sent from the Salt Lake and Ogden depart
ments. 1t was. however. 2 O'Clock this after
noon before its progress was. arrested. The
opera house. the Odd Fellows Hall. seventy
five business structures, and 100 residences
were wiped out.
OF buildings. rs the total insurance does not ex-
coed 800. 900. Many of tho homes destroyed
belonged TO miners who have been unemployed
for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
"swamow.Ta," bath. In Philadelphia.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Besides formally opening the bathhouBO Col
Byram did several other things. for whom ready
for the plunge he stood attired In a unique bath
ing suit. 1t was nothing more nor less than .
full-dress rig, s~wallOw.tail coat, strinK-bAnd
necktio. and high hat. that even a certain other
picturesque Frankfort official could net have
objected TO. This style may not become the
rage among Frankford bathers this soaSen, and
there were some who even dared to Intimate
that high noon and dress suits are incongruous.
The DIRECTORS. however. did not know anything
about FTankford traditions. for there . dresa
suit and the American flag are good enough for
any aad ell occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
DrOwned Man May He Frank W. Croker Of
Boston.

The body Of n drowned man was found yes
terday afternoon in the bay OF Robbins Reef
by William Robinson, a yachtsman of Bayonne.
The body was that of q middle-aRed man. In a
vest pocket WAS an opcn.facod gold watch. and
on the chain bar was this inscription: Frank
w. Croker. from employees OF tho Suburban
Light and Power Company, Boston. Mass, Nov.
II, 1898" There was also a cross attached to tho
tiers IS. s." surmounring 1t. The points OF the
star bore the additional letters ~. o. g, c."
The body Is at the morgue In Clifton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

A. M.-l2:O0. 10 Dcy strset, Manhattan Bag Com
pABy and Others, damage $1,000.
P. M.-l2:lb. l4O Third avenue. Golding Brothers.
damage S2Oi 1870. l44 Orchard street, William
Goldonberg. damage tiOOi 1890. 80 West Four,
teenth street. Frederick Ansley, damage o. 900; 1850,
DO Amsterdam avenue, DeCkman q Wolf. damage
02Oi 2:S6. AS7 Columbus avenue, N. Killing, damage
Mary Reynolds. damage Sl,6OOi 1885. AOA West
Fifty EixIh street, N. Nicola, damage %; 9:2O. Q Law.
renee street, damage $40; 300, 10 BrOomO street,
l. Goldberg. damage ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
MRS. BA1NBn1DeE oo1s1 HURT.
Thrown rron Her bicycle while COastinE in
etOcEbridRe, Mass.

Thrown rron Her bicycle while Casting in
stOcEbridEe. Mass.
PrrrsFIELD, Mass, Juno 19.-Mrs. BRinbridgo
Colby Of Now York met with . serious accident
while bicycling in StockbridRo on Saturday
evening. She was returning from the Joseph
ChoAte place. and In c~oRsting down Prospect
Hill lest control OF her bicycle. and at tho cor
ner Of Main street was thrown violently to the
ground. She was taken to tho Red Lion Inn,
whore she has her apartments. A deep cash,
cut just over the right eye by the fall. required
several stitches to close. She was severely
bruised about the body. and suffered much from
the shock Of the fall.
Mrs. Colby was formerly Miss Nathalie sSdgo-
wick Of Stockbridgo. and 10 well known In New
York. Tonight she 10 resting comfortably in
her apArtmonts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
GAso1INE sroVE EXPLODED.
An Elizabeth. ". j.. woman Severely BuFnOt
while Preparing supper.

while Preparing supper.
ELIZABETH, n. j.. June l9.-By the explosion
of a gasoline htove, which she was attempting
to light. Mrs. Lucy Smith OF l29 East Jersey
street was fatally burned tonight. Mr.. Smith
had been alone in her rooms during tho After-
noon. and was preparing supper when the stove
exploded. The blazing gasoline flowed to the
floor and spread SO quickly that Mrs. Smith
could not get out of its way. Her skirts were
iEnited and she ran into another room scream
ing for help.
into the house, and Miss Fnrren succeeded In ex.
tinEuishing Mrs. Smiths burning clothing.
Arnold. who Is n fireman, had thrown tho blaz-
ing stove out of a window into the yard. Drs.
w. A. NJ. Mack and X. r.. Whitehead were sum
moned to attend Mrs. Smith. She WAS severely
As she Is about to become "A mother. her con-
dition is extremely precerious. Miss Farren
and Arnold were slightly burned on the hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Ula.hed The MAJ THAT rIaruea Him,

Yesterday afternoon Francisco Buro. &C
years old. of sole Mulberry street, while visit
ing at n Mulberry street, plagued Frank Mar
cello, II years old. Tho boy became enraged.
He drew a razor and. jumping at Buro. slashed
at his loft side and arm with all his might. Tho
arm was cut clear to tho bone. and the blade
slipped down and into tho mans side. Then
MRrcello fed. Buro WAS taken to n hospital.
Policemen Bennett and Finn found Marcello
under his bod at 81 Mulberry street. hauled
him out by the heels. and took him to the EliZ-
abeth street sta tion. whore he was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

UTICA, june l9.-Edward Slanger. aged 90.
and George l.. Town. aged %. fArmhands. were
drowned in tho Mohawk River while bathing
ported the case three hours later. lie said no
saw them throw up their hands and go down.
He thought they were hiding from him. Their
bodies were recovered. It Is believed Slanger
had q cramp and that Town went to his aid,
with the result that both lost heir lives. Town
could not swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Shot while sitting on His stoOp.

John Lipsie, 20 years old, while seated on the
Stoop of his house. at SO Union street. Brooklyn.
Yesterday morning, was shot in the left arm,
Iipsio was holding his child in his lap. His
wound was dressed at the Long Island College
Hospital, Tho police were unable to nnd the
neraon who had fred the shot. They believe
nat the shooting was accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

The Central Labor Union directed the Score.
tAry yesterday to spread upon the minutes a
resolution expressing tho thanks OF tho q. L. u.
to the non-comb bat ants on the United States
warships. Tho resolution was proposed by
George H.. Warner OF the Intornational
MNchinists. who declared that the men who
run the machinery OF a modern warship are OK
posed to as great risks during a sea fight as tho
sailors and marines. but receive little share in
the glory OF victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
THE IrALIAN CRISIS.
Little Prospect That Rudini Will succeed -
ForminE Another MinIatry.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
ROME, June l9.-There is no indication Of q
solution of the Ministerial crisis. The resiGS
nation of the Cabinet is ascribed to Primes
Minister Rudini's knowledge that the
Chamber of Deputies would censure the Gov-S
eminent by a majority Of two to one, and ho did
not therefore foroe a debate ON the national gibS
uation. 81
The members of the Left have abandoned
him. His friends are attempting to have AM
other Cabinet formed by him, supported by che,
Moderates. but the concensus Of opinion 10 that
he is no longer possible after his disastrous GdA'
miniatrAtion. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
rrete.t Araln.t EstLsr Ryaa,s Rsms,.l.

PERTH ANNOY. N. j., June l9.-1he Rev.
Father Ryan, who has been assistant at st.
Mary's Church here. has been ordered to Ber-
hardSVille, where he will establish a church.
Bishop McFAul has received a petition, signed
by the most prominent members of st. Mary'S,
protesting against Father Ryan's removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

Edward Joseph McEncroe and Eva Marie
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Carroll Miller.
we're married on Saturday afternoon in the
Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle, at Sirtieth
was performed by the Rev. Father Alexander
+. Doyle. DR.. John Francis McEhcroe, a brother
were no bridesmaids. and mono was present at
the marriage except the members OF the iAmi-
lies of the bride and bridegroom. The bride
wore = china crepe gown and q picture hat.
The wedding dinner was at the Hotel Savoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Tho Lamb, Annual Mn.hinr.

BAY SIDE. l.. l.. June 19.-The Lambs Club Of
Now York to-day held its annual washing at
Los olmos. the home OF Shepherd Clay NJ.
Greene. There was = Clambake on tho lawn.
The mortgage on tho clubhouse IN Manhattan
was burned by Mr.. Greene. DeWolf Hopper
to he holder OF 1.-THE mortgage from money taken
in az the recent gRmbol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
GOttsehAIL-MnIard.

Miss Marie Willard and Louis F. GottschAlk
were married ut l O'Clock yesterday at the resi-
dSnce of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gushing, $40
West Fifty. sixth street. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by the Roy. MinOt J. Savage. The bride
is the daughter OF The late Harrison Willard, the
composer Of songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
HEBREW CONVICT KILLS HIMSELF.
Lsn = Letter Giving his wife PsrmIssloa to
Marry Again.

TRENTON, N. j.. juno l9.-John Zinmons, 81
years old. a convict in the State prison, COM
mitted suicide in his coll yesterday afternoon.
He had secured a piece OF stout Irvine from a
workshop. with which he ~Strangled himself.
ZimmonS was = Hebrew and was sentenced
from Essex county two weeks ago to two years
imprisonment for picking pockets. In a letter,
written In HebreW and addressed 10 his mother,
he said that. his wife had his PERSUASION to
marry again, but he advised her TO be very care
full and SOLICIT the right kind of man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Robbed In Mia own Doorway.

While Samuel Goldberg OF 1877 Boerum street.
williamsburg. was in the doorway OF his homo
early yesterday morning he was attacked by
two men and robbed of a gold watch and chain.
The police arrested Samuel Schweiro Of 234
johnson avenue and Benjamin Robinson. who
lives at IL Cook street. Goldberg positively
identified them as his assAilAnts. Magistrate
Lemon held each in $500 bail for q hearing
TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

AUSTIN. Tex. Juno l9.-E. II. r.. Green, son of
Mrs. Hetty Green. has organized a hunting and
fishing club OF 800 members and given orders
for tho erection OF = clubhouse on Mustang
Island adjoining the celebrated tarpon fishing
bers OF the club are President Mckinley, ex-
President Grover Cleveland. Senator Quay and
other politicians and business mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Killed by a Manhattan Beach Train

A Manhattan Beach train bound for Long
Island City last night struck and killed a man
between Central and Evergreen avenues. in
Brooklyn. The engineer. Dennis Reilly. who
was "rrested, 'oid me police nat the man; who
engine. The man was about 80 years old and
wore n blue serge suit. There were two slips Of
paper in his pockets inscribed I'D. c. Banker.
1853 Grand street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
say They Will Net Fay n Dollar Mere for
Their Beer.

ORANGE. N. j.. june 19.-saloon keepers in
the Oranges say they will not pay the additional
price OF 81 a barrel for boer. They have APP
pointed a committee to see brewers that are not
members of the pool and ascertain what terms
can be made with them. The Orange saloon
keepers are acting on tho advice of the State
Liquor Dealers Protective Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Two PIcLpocLets Caught In ,Le Act.

Headquarters Detectives Monahnn and Lang
caught two pickpockets at South Beach yester-
day, whom they had been following since they
were found operating at Camp Black several
days ago. They were nabbed Just AS they were
taking a woman's purse. They said they were
Frank Williams and George Gilbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

Owing to an epidemic of measles In Eordhau
the Board of Health has decided to close Gram
mar School "a. at Webster avenue and WEIGH
street, to-day. There have been 200 casOo
of measles recently In that neighborhood. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Cornelius MuIvaney Saves = boy At North
RSach,

A rain squAll that struck North Beach yester-
day afternoon drove a throng to tho big pier for
shelter. A boy about 8 years old was pushed
on the pier into the water. Cornelius MulVRnsy,
10 years old, of 100 Clay street. Greenpoint,
jumped overheard and fshed the halfdrowned
boy out. The boys parents boarded a boat. car
rying him with them. MulVaney sought an I'M
frequsntod spot and wrung out his clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
A ssAman,s Eoay DrIns Ashors.

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y. juno l9.-A body. SppAr-
entity that of = seaman. drifted ashore at Oak
Island beach to-day. In the pockets were money
and papers. which indicate that the man was
Victor TusSsr. % years old, OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June l9.-The bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class at Har-
ward University was delivered by the Rev. DR..
Henry Van Dyke, minister OF tho Brick Church
In New York, this afternoon. The senior class.
according to ancient custom, formed I'm front OF
HolwoTthy Hall ana marched 10 the chapel In q
body. Tho subject OF the sermon was Salt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
IEIxe Cent? IN Rostea.
From, the X~tnophone.

Boston Couductor-Fare. please.
PassenRer-What is the fare
Boston COuduCtor-lt Ia the tariff or tax
levied by the corporation owning and control.
ling the charter and franchise OF this street-oAr
line on those persons who avail themselves of
tho opportunity afforded them by the company
70 secure more rapid and agreeable trGnBportGs
ton than pedal locomotiOn,
PasSenRer-How much IL the fareI
Boston Conductor-FiVe cents. please l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
steel Conpaay's Rollins MIN Burnsa.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June l9.-The Paxton roll
ing mill. which 10 a part Of the extensive plant
Of the Central Iron and Steel Company, was
burned to the ground early this morning, entail.
ing q loss Of nearly 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
Jumped TrSm a TroIIry Gar aRd Fractured His
SLulI,

John Often of Stapleto'. Staten Island, while
returning from Midland Beach last evening
jumped from a trolley car near his home. He
Was thrown heavily against tue curb and his
skull WAS fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
ys-p.a rrsu = Cas- asa was Kmsa By Track

CHICAGO. June 19.-Mrs. Bertha Arnold. the
young wife of u woll-to'dO real estate dealer.
Jumped yesterday afternoon from q moving
coblo car on State street in front of q heavy
transfer wagon, the wheels of which passed over
her causing instant death. She evidently be-
came confused and jumped without noticing the
Approaching truck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

KANTAKA. Ill., June 19.-DiSappointed in q
love AfGir, Miss HeSSie MoSeley. tho l9.yoAr-old
daughter of l. l., Josoley. travelling freight
carbolic acid yesterday with fatal results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20
JOTTINGS ABOUr TOWN

RxGisS arrests yesterday were GS follower EGlAah
ouOenls Q, G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
RETURN OF SKATERS ARMY
REMOVAL FROM CUBA AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE.
The Sick Must Wait, As the Change
of Climate Would Prove Fatal
Men Are Depressed.

Washington, July 31-Secretary Alger is
Fastening the preparations at Montauk
Point for the reception of the Fifth army
corps. now at Santiago. Surgeon General
SternberS has just dispatched Colonel
Forwood of his bureau TO the site of the
Camp, with instructions 10 erect at once
hospital capable of accommodating 500
soldiers General Shafter has been au-
thoriZed by cablegram from Secretary
Alger to notify his soldiers of the good
fortune in store for them, in order that
the men may be cheered up to wait s7ith
patience for their removal. This cannot
be effected Immediately. owing to the con-
dftion of the men themselves. The present
plan is TO begin as soon as possible the
transportation to Montauk Point of such
of the soldiers as have fecovered from
the fever and those who haveA not vet
contracted it. The sick must wait. for
the physicians say that the climatic
change involved in bringing them north
would prove fatal in many cases. But
the delay is not likely to be extended.
Surgeon General Sternberg says that con-
vaiescence in fever of a type as mild as
that at Santiago does not usually occupy
more than ten days, although as the sea-
son runs on and the virulence increases,
this period is greatly extended. As soon
as that period is passed the men will be
embarked for home. The matter of trans
ports for this work IS already under con-
sideration and is likely to be adjusted
very satisfactorily.
The navy department has concluded
that it can dispense with the four big
American line steamers. formerly known
as the New York. st. Louis St. Paul and
Paris. and the war department has begun
negotiations for chartering them. Mr.
Griscom. the president of the line, will
meet Colonel Hecker in charge Of the
ment at the war department. to make
the necessary arrangements by which the
soldiers of the Fifth corps can make fly
ing trips on these vessels from Cuba to
the north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
SOCIETY OF SANTIAGO.
Members Will Wear Medals Made
From Spanish Guns.

Santiago de Cuba. July S1.-This after
noon many officers from the American
regiments outside the village met at the
palace for a preliminary discussion of
proposal to found what would be known
as the Military Society of Santiago" the
members to be officers in the recent cam
paign.
The idea, is to make commemorative
medals from the bronze of the old Span
ish guns now at FL MORO. The project
is popular and has been enthusiastically
received.
The following deaths in the army are
reported: Major Patrick ]. Grady of the
Ninth Massachusetts. of functional heart
disease; Captain Charles Dodge of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, fever at Sib-
oney: Private Andrew Thornton. COM
pany G. Ninth infantry, of malaria fever;
Private S. o. Johnson. company T. Sew
enth infantry. asthenia, following fever;
Private John F. Minis. company H, Sec
ond infantry, of malaria fever: Private
John E. Chase, company E, Second in
fantry. of malaria fever.
Malarial fever continues undated
amon- the soldiers in the camps The
men are getting second attacks and are
mentally much depressed by their mac
ton and the uncertainty as to theft fu-
ture movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01

1t. the necessity for an extended con-
sideration of the matter by the Spanish
cabinet and also the necessity for care
fully framing the rejoinder. 1t is not
meant by this statement to question in
any manner the plenipotentiary powers
of NJ. Cambon, the French ambassador,
in dealing with tte-~subject On the
contrary, they are. in latitude wider
than those usually conferred in such
cases. But his position is somewhat
similar to that of the president him
self, who is obliged to secure the sane
ton of the United States senate to any
treaty of peace that he may prepare
for the ambassador must submit to
the Madrid cabinet for its approval any
agreement that he may enter into.
But in the drafting of SUCH an agree
ment he is fully authorized to proceed
in his discretion and to guard against
any possibility of reputation of his
action he has been given the minutest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
NO ~IMPERAALn CAREER.
Senator Jones Stands By the Declare
ton of Independence.

C1On OF independence
Little Rock, Ark, July 31-Senator
James X Jones, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee. left Little
Rock tonight for Washington. The sem
ator preferred not to discuss too freely
the disposition of Spanish dependencies
conquered by the United States, mas
much as the question is one that the SEN
ate will have TO pass upon when a treaty
is presented. Yet he is so thoroughly an
anti-expan that he could not at
tempt to deny that he is opposed to what
the British and part of the American
press term IAN imperial policy.
Il believe in the principle embodied in
the Declaration of Independence, that
the governed" said the senator. while
1t may be true the inhabitants of the
Spanish islands are practically savages
and incapable of Self-government, as a
matter of sentiment / would not feel like
seeing them continue under the domino
ton of Spain. But as to what disposition
should be made of the islands L am not
prepared to say"
Would you favor a protectorate?"
I'VE want to maintain the military gov
eminent we have set up until sSme treaty
is made, he replied.
Then you see nothing to be gained by
the acquisition Of foreign srrritory?''
Nothing TO be gained and much to be
feared. There is no constitutional war
rant in the adoption Of a colonial policy
by the United States and it is utterly re-
pugnant to our traditions. The right of
the people TO govern themselves is too
firmly engrafted in the hearts of the
American people for us to embark upon g
policy of land grabbing in violation. of
our Oft-enunciated principles. Nor can 1
see any particular boon to American COM
merce in Imperialism. Sentiment does not
control the purchases OF the world. THE
cheapest and best market gets the trade.
By the annexation of Hawaii. sugar
duties aggregating 100000 annually are
lost to US and the sugar refineries are
the. only gamers. There is no calculation
TO the endless complications the policy of
Imperialism would entail nor computing
the enormous expense of maintaining an
immense army and navy. We are too
we'll settled in our principles of govern
ment to attempt now so radical and dan
in the new policy