davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
JOHN BOYD rHACHER,s WAMPUM.
A Suit to Make Hin Give Up BeItn Secured
from tho OuondaEn Indiana.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 1s.-Before Justice
McLennan in Special Term to-day was argued
an action brought by Chief Daniel Lafort OF the
Onondaga Indian tribe, in behalf of tho Uni
versity OF the State OF New York, against John
Boyd Thacher Of Albany, to recover four wam-
pun belts. The belts wero secured by MIR.
TEACHER some time ago from the wampum
keeper OF the tribe. who is now dead. and who
sold them without authority. AS they are of
historical value the State made efforts to secure
them. After considerable correspondence the
Indians surrendered their title TO the University
OF the State of New York several weeks ago. but
MIR. Thachcr declined to give tho belts up. After
listening to the argument Justice McLennan
directed the attorneys to submit briefs to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Snfrial 1utire8.

VISIT DR.. ]. Parker Pray Co.'S Chiropody and
Manicure parlors; Surgeon ChiropOdiSt, skilled and
thorough operators; 10 and IL East Y3d at. Opposite
Madison Square Park; established 1893. IdroSine. .
medicinal toilet powder for relieving and curing ex.
cessive. odorous sweating Of feet. &c. Glora Lily Lo-
ton removes tan. cures Bunburn. rough dry akin.
whitens complexion and hands q OF. bot. 800. eachE
All. superhuous hair. moieS. warts. painlessly de-
0troyCd; guaranteed permanent; highest references.
HELEN BRIO. "a West 3sd at.
LHdI"S O~nIV.-Stout ladies re-
duccd TO their natural size without pills or dieting.
Onices 2l2 West 42d st., nrst moor.
I'm art for years was secured by artistic
photographs. LOCKWOOD. l4t0 B'way. 60 per dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
ArrIved-sArURpAr. juno IS.

ArrIVed-SATURDAY June ID.
ss Cmbria. Dutton. Liverpool juno IL aud Queens.
town l2rh.
So ThinRvallA. Laub. Copenhagen Nay 81 and
ChristiAnsRnd June y.
S. Helen Rick mers, Rehhelmund, stettin.
IS Colorado. Wilton, HUH.
SIS Alliance. Beers, Colon.
IS PeninRular, DetteuCOurt, Lisbon.
SIS brooklyn City. Watkins, swansea.
SIS Delaware. Ingram, Jacksonville,
Ship W +. BRbcock, Graham, Honolulu,
For later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
IrALY's MINIsTRY RESIGN.

Dronie RudinI Places Their ResIGaAtIons in
tho Hands or tho KinE,
apsetaI Gable DsSpGtsh to THn SUE
RoME, June le.-Tho Marquis di Rudini
placed the designations of the Ministry in tho
hands of the King to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
I1.Year Locu.ts In southern Ilnnsl..

PERCY. Ill, June ls.-Southern Illinois Is suf-
foring from the SeVenteen-year locusts. They
are stormIng the country. Fruit trees by the
hundreds are being damaged and ruined by the
post DORs and chickens cat the insects and
many have boon poisoned BY doing 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

a,.staI cael. p.spatoh to TEE sun.

ADSOtot CooN DsbDNtoH 80 nj "
IoNpoN, June l9.-It 10 officially announced
that the annual naval have been
Abandoned. Tho authorities decline to give
any information as to the reason. The rumOr
which has been In circulation. however. that
the action OF the Admiralty In oancsllinE the
naaanSs0O d dus 10 dim0GltY In securing coal
S1OuAA - bSNAtEu&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Mayor Van WICK Summarizing al Frseport.

FREEPoKT. l.. l., June lS.-Mayor Robert A.
Van Wyck OF New York has taken apartments
for the summer at WoOdcleft Inn. The Mayor
travels back and forth daily 10 his office. Ere.
quently he gets up early In the morning and
Aks . run on his bicycle along Ocean avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
MLRINE INTELLIG ENoR

IMMATURE ALAASAc-rHs DAY.
Sun riSes.... I 2S sun SETS. 7 SO Moonsets.. 8 90
H0H wATER-rHTs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 7 40 Gov. Isl'd. 9 lie He'll Gate. 10 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
n, RuSot HaIIs to FERN One asa N. DuDuy
Will Attempt the Task.

apsofaI Gable DsIDdtoh 10 The Sun.
PARIS, JUNE Ism. Ribot has failed In his
attempt to form = Ministry. and NJ. Dupuy has
been charged with tho task of constructing a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

THE STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO.. 241 and
L 243 West Esd at, noAr 9Th av.. undertaken. EN-.
balmers, and funeral directors; special attention given
to hotel. hospital. steamship. and suburban calls; mag.
nincent chapel, for holding funeral services upon the
premises; marble vaults; ntsrments in all cemeteries
and cremation; equipment and service In all depart
ments the very best; always open. Telephone,
1A.lSth st. Gable. Undertaken, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
ansinrns Mrtirra.


Memo but the PuFeat Dtatllled water
Il used In the manufacture Of CARL n. aCHULTz'g
waters, thus removing all danger Of oonthSninsthss-
A Marvel for R~heumatlsua.
Famous Prescription 400. oRA. Internal, TBa
bot. Muller, a. University pL. aud all druggistG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

TN KENsIco CONGRATULATIONS station. Har.
Il lem Railroad; ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. Is East AID Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

An interesting case relating to building re-
Btrictions on city streets has recently been de-
cided by the Supreme Judicial Court OF Massa-
chusetts. In 1898 the town OF Boston voted to
sell a large quantity OF land opposite the Com,
mon. upon express condition that all build.
ingG to be erected on tho lands sold by virtue OF
this vote shall bo regular and uniform, and OF
brick or stone. and covered with slats.o tile
or some material that will resist hre." The
property sold pursuant to this resolution en-
braced what Is now fremont street between
Mason and Park. In the course of fifteen years
that portion OF the street was occupied by q con.
ttnuous line Of buildings, straight and regular.
but four feet back from the street. The dc.
PENDANT has now put up.a new building OK.
tending to the street line, and tho plaintiff in
sisted that this was a violation Of his rights as
an adjoining owner. because both parties wero
bound by the restriction above quoted not TO
build out beyond the original building line. The
court held that it would be straining language
to say that q requirement OF regularity and
uniformity in building bound the land owners to
an arbitrary building line for all time. Fur.
thermoro, Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes ex-
pressed the opinion that In any event the 70
striction WAS enforceable only in behalf Of tho
municipal authorities. saying that al the time
the land was sold no ono dreamed that tho
words quoted gave rights to:anybody except tho
town of Boston. lie concluded that the plaintiff
as an adjoining owner could not enforce the con-
diIion 30 as to prevent his neiGhbor from build
ing out TO the street line, and the complaint was
declared TO have been properly dismissed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
L0NDoN'sa VIEW OF IT.
ss.sarsne.t Nay H.vs neea Z
!, Cover Laying MineAsGr AtnaE-
ing HuIks,

\ Ing H.lk..
LONDON. June 1.-The news of the
fighting at Santiago de Cuba has revived
the dwindling. interest in the war. 1t is
suggested that the Americans may be
bombarding the forts in order to cover
the laying Of mines or the sinking OF
hulks. to block the channel. I
credence' is given the report that Ad--
miral cervstai tried ID run the blockade
before the arrival Of GeAeraf Shaftsr.s ex-
pedition. It is not ibelts&e& thAt Commodore
schley would venturs pewss's
feat at Manila. 49, sSsl}
Everything. SO far spain IS CONCERNED,
i now held to depend son; Adnaiikf eamara'a
movements. and unless, az is unlikely. .he
Is able to display mastery skin. It is evil
dent that the bold strategy Of the spaniafds
Will only result in, the destruction of their
feet In detail.,s5s -. sEE5 49,
A second reserve squadron. could .nots be
prepared for months. as the vessels recent,
iy mentioned by the Madrid press are all
in backward state at Ferrol. CadIx and
Tartagena. except the Eumapcia, the
vittoria and the Dona Maria de Molina.
which could be ready IN a few weeks.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01

Lodge had intended to defend his action
In offering the Hawaiian annexation reso<
hutton as an amendment to the pending bill,
but refrained because. he said. a secret ses-
sion would be demanded II that discussion
were started. After commenting somewhat
severely upon the arrogance Of the minor
fty which prevented action upon q question
which the administration and a majority
In both branches of congress desired to dis.
pose of. he began a discussion Of some OF
the questions arising out Of the present
war. Evidently believing this not proper
subject for public discussion, Mr.. Turpie.
Democrat, OF Indiana, forced a secret leg.
islative session.
In the open session that followed. Mr.. Ell
kins discussed the general features Of the
pending bill. opposing the corporation tax,
tax on bank deposits. and the issue Of
greenbacks. and strongly advocating the
issue OF bonds.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
HAvANA's CHIEF DECORATED.
Rewarded for His Humanitarian
Services Rendered to the Crew
of the Maine.


Services Rendered to the Crew
of the Maine.
HAVANA. May a.-(Copyright. 1888, by
the Associated Press.) Governor General
Blanco has published an edict announcing
the award OF the Cross of the Civil and
Royal Order OF Benefcence to Chief of
Police Paglieri for his humanitarian serv-
ices rendered to the crew of the u. 8. 8.
Maine, on the night Of the explosion in
Havana harbor.
A Spanish schooner with q cargo of pro-
visions has arrived at Neuvitas from Bar
celona.
La Lucha publishes picture of Fort Nc
Pherson and an interview which has been
had by its reporter with Colonel De Cor
tito and Surgeon Garcia Julian. who were
recently given up by the American war
ships in the exchange Of prisoners.
They expressed themselves as very CRATE
full for the attentions of the officers in
whose charge they were and also for the
kindness of the American people with
whom they met. On the other hand. they
Complain that the-American government
treated them as criminals and not as army
officers, as is done in other countries with
prisoners Of war.
Colonel De Cbrtijo says: 1--WE were
placed in a cage utterly unworthy Of our
military ranks"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01

suggestion has been mde to the war depart
ment The paymaster general asserts there
Is no desire ON the part of the government
to pay it's soldiers in deprecated coin but
that they will be paid in, gold, and silver
OF the United States.
Seligman Bros. Of London, have been des-
ignated as the fiscal agents:of the United
States government at Manila and through
them will be transacted such financial OPP
erations as the government may desire
after that city has come into the posses
sion of the United States.
The paymaster's department issued orders
to-day to pay the. soldiers destinated for
Cuba and Porto Rico one months salary
in advance. This will be paid to them as
they go on the transports.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01

and learns that. at about 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, when the gunboat was
abreast of the aaole, columns of black
smoke were espied on the horizon east by
north from her bridge. The ships were
about thirteen miles distant, and their hulls
could not be fairly made out. but all ap-
pearances indicated that the vessels were
OF great tonnage. The feet seemed to be
making northward with all speed past the
eastern end OF Cuba, and while the officers
OF the gunboat were observing the vessels
they were gradually lost to view behind the
protruding outlines of Cape Maysi. It is
hardly to be doubted that the ships sighted
were American war vessels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
HARD TO. GET TRANSPORTS:
Pacific. Coast Vessel Owners Want
= More TAah the Government :
.''af- Is wilIine to Fay. r'''z-'

E0c4uO. CQ0ot teoeel OWhcIb want
1 More TAah the G6vefnnent
IL willing to Fay. j.,
WASHINGTON, May s1.--Assistant Sec
'retary Meikiejohn, Of the war department.
was engaged to-day in negotiations for adj
ditional vessels for transports for the
troops to Manila. However. the day passed
without the negotiations being closed in
my one case. "A large number OF ships
have been offered to the government. but
the price asked is higher than the author
tiles, feel called upon to pay. and in amost
every case counter propositions are. sub
mitted. The commissary department is
laying In a three months supply for $500
men at SAM Francisco, which would seem
to Indicate that the troops to reinforce
Admiral. Dewey will approach that NUM-
Der. 1t is rumored to-day that troops from
Iowa. Tennessee. New York. and other
states w6fld tbe ordered. to San Francisco
but the oficials declined to say whether
these reports were correct.
SAN FRANCISCO, May rxl-It,no seems
probable thatethes next. expedition to the
Philippines will include large number Of
regulars. It is openly stated that General
Merritt will carry. out his ideas In this re-
gard by selecting all the regular forces of
this" department for the advance guard OF
the expedition. The Third artillery. con-
sisting OF eight batteries, one at San, Diego
and the other seven at Fort Point this
city, expect to receive orders to prepare
for active service In Philippines. It is ex-
pected that the Sixth artillery, now sta
toned at Fort Mc1eny. Nd, will be
brought here for coast, defense purposes.
while the Fifteenth United States infantry.
now stationed IN Arizona, will be brought
tsor fOp I'm fkv,fu ave1
their places in Arizona filled by a company
of California volunteers.
It was definitely learned to-day that the
next expedition to the Philippines would
include sixty engineers under Captain
Longftt's command. This corps will go to
work Immediately upon their arrival at
Manila to mine the harbor at that place.
A large amount of cable and $50 submarine
mines have been forwarded and will be
shipped to Manila in charge of Captain
Longfitt, who is expected to return from the
East tonight, where he has been inspect
ing the work OF laying the mines recently
placed In some of the harbors ON f1ne At
lantic seaboard. =. 81. 40.
General Merritt has instructed his sub
ordinates to have the work of preparing the
next fleet of transports for Manila rushed
SO that the vessels can get away at the
earliest possible moment. 1t is stated that
the steamer Zealandia will be ready to re-
ceive troops by the end of the present week
She is receiving her coal, and the hunks for
1000 men are nearly finished. Bunks for
Loo men are being fitted on the steamer
China and she. will be ready by the middle
of next week. The work OF preparing the
Colon is progressing rapidly and she will
be fit for sea within = week. Both the
China and Colon will be placed under the
American flag when they sail for the Phil
ippines. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
NOT FIT FOR A. FIGHT.
Americans Who saw Ceryera's Fleet
ut Curacao Say 1t Was In
Bad Condition! .

WASHINGTON. May 9M.-Wllliam n.
Davis. Carl Davis and Give Davis. three
young men Of this. city. have just returned
home after years visit to Nenezlelas and
brought interesting information seoncein-
ing Cervera's feet. They alandedy at New
York Saturday from the Dutch mail steam
er. Prins Frederik Hendrix. On the why
up from South America the steamer put
into Curacao May H.. the same day the
Cape Verde fleet arrived at tho Dutch
port. The young men were IN Close prox-
unity to the steamers of the fieet Afcfs. fs.nearly
thirty-six hours. and during that stme kept
a constant watch on every mote Of the
Spaniards. The. fleet, they =Was-short
of coal and provisions. while the bottom OF
each ship was foul with sea growth. Ad-
miraE Ceryera.s squadron was in no fight
ing trim. !. /.
On SSard the DStch steamer with the
young Washingtoniaps was Captain e. 8.
osbon. Of Brooklyn. and they confirm en-
stirely his story of the poor condition of the
Spanish feet. concerning which they made
It their business to Kather fnforu1akions4
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
UNIMPoRTANT HOUSE SESSION.
A Number Of Private Bills Passed, To-
gether With One Of Some
Importance.

WASHINGTON, May s1.-The house to.
day passed bill authorizing the construc-
tion Of a railway bridge across Lake st.
Francis, near Lake City, Ark; also con-
current resolution directing the commission
now codifying the criminal laws to prepare
and submit code OF civil law and pro-
cedure for Alaska.
A number Of other bills were passed ana
the house. in committee of the whole, con-
sidered bill authorizing the secretary Of
the treasury to keep open. during Juno
and July this year, such life saving stations
on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts as he
might deem advisable. The bill was urged
by the secretary Of the navy as providing
for the continuance in the months named
Of an important adjunct to the naval and
coast signal service in making effcient the
patrol service. After some desultory dis
cussion the bill was amended to carry $0,-
600 instead Of $125000. and passed.
The house. at 1885 p. m, adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
SIMPSON BOUND TO FIGHT.
Since Leedy Turned Him
Down ON Land. --,=,a

Down ON Land. ~.
WASHINGTON. May M.-(Special) Jer.
ry Simpson has been a hard man to find
In these troublous times of grave decora-
tions and camp gatherings. but The Jour-
nal correspondent ran him down after
many failures this morning, and asked him
what he intended doing now that Governor
Leedy had declined to give him a chance
to secure q colonel's pension after this
brush with Spain shall be over. Jerry set
his teeth and smiled bitterly. Governor
Leedy, he said. could not check his patriots
ic ardor by refusing him coionel's COM
mission. Although he had served three
months in the army, said he, he knew just
as much about the navy as he did about
fighting on land, and he would offer him.
self to the marine branch Of the govern
ment to circumvent Leedy.
>, II commanded a vessel for fourteen
years." said Jerry.
what sort of vessel-a prairie schoon-
er?", asked q, bystander.
Jerry smiled viciously. gave his trousers
sailor-like hitch. and withdrew, declaring
that he would let nothing stand In his way
to war. neither ridicule, Leedy. nor his list
of disabilities. .f-.e,,.,.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01

from Santiago province. where the Span
iards' are entirely on the defensive. and
sent TO the western part of the island -
The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan and the
gunboat Ligera are in the harbor Of Nipe,
near Banes.
Tomas Collazo. Juan Miguel Portuondo
and Captain SCardenas left Banes in a
small boat recently for Nassau. bearing
dispatches from General Garcia to the
United States authorities,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
PAYING ARMIES OF INVASION.
. Soldiers to Receive One Alonth.s
Pay in Advance-Fiscal Agen.
cY Mt ManiIa

0OA0hefe 10 Mece1ve Ono A0uth9
Pay In Advance-Fiscal Agen. +
cy ut Manila.
WASHINGTON. May s1-Paymaster Cen
eral Stanton. Of the army. has directed that
100000 be placed to the credit Of the rep
resentative OF his ONCE at San Francisco
to pay the officers and men who are to go
to Manila one moths wages in advance.
This action is taken because Of the.authori-
ty conferred In a recent act of congress.
It has been decided by the war department
ofhcials that the term "operstions agninst
the enemy" begins when the soldiers; ac-
tually start from their embarkation points
for the places to which they are to go.
The question arose in connection with the
law which permitted officers of lower rank
to present claims for increased compensa-
ton when they are assigned temporarily
to command a higher rank in the opera
tions against, the enemy.
Paymaster General Stanton authorizes. "A
special denial Of the reported. negotiations
, for the acquisition of n large number Of
Mexican dollars for the payment of troops
: to be sent to the Philippines.
The report that this was contemplated
probably arose from the fact that such q
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
no PROGRESS YESTERDAY.
Senate Wastes Another Day in the
Discussion of the War
Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, May M.-Another day
has been passed by the senate in fruitless
discussion Of the war revenue measure.
Not the slightest material progress was
made at to-day's session toward disposing
of the bill. Speeches were made by Messrs
Mason, Republican, Of Illinois: Lodge, Re-
publican, Of Massachusetts. and Elkins,
Republican. of West Virginia.
Mr.. Mason strongly advocated an amend
ment to the bill placing a tar upon wheat
-four adulterated either with clay or with
corn -four. and presented q long statement
BY the National Association Of American
Millers In support Of his contention. M.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
hem at once and

been no return OF the disease. The cure
was efectual and permanent, and Il feel
satisfied that no other medicine could have
produced SO marvellous a result. We feeel
rejoiced over the restoration of our son,
and cannot help but feel that De Williams
markable medicine on the market
No discovery of modern times flas proved
such blessing 10 mankind as DIR. .Nvill-
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting
directly ON the blood and nerves. invigor-
ating the body. regulating the functions,
they restore the strength and aealth IN the
physician proves unavailing.
4 These pills are sold In boxes at So cents
. box or six boxes for $3.50. and may be
had Of all druggists. or direct by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
%. y.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
!. 7. U. ELECTION.
Returns Indicate the Choice of sam.
uel b. Donnelly as President
by a Big Majority.


uel b. Donnelly as President
by Big Majority.
NEW YORK, May a.-Returns Of the
vote for the officers of the International
Typographical Union were received at the
headquarters of big 6" tonight. At mid
night 1t was said that 40 chapels out Of 1856
in this city gave for president. Samuel B.
Donnelley. Of New York union No. 6. 2.7s4
votes; Merritt B. Palmer, of Peoria union
No. %. 522; scattering. 50. For secretary
treasurer the vote was: j. w. Bramwood,
Of Denver. 1.61s: c. P. Connolly. OF st.
Louis. 712. It was also said that Donnelly
carried Philadelphia by 100 majority. Chi
cago by 400, Pittsburg by IS and also Bos-
ton. Omaha and Kansas City.
The returns indicate the election of Sam
uel B. Donnelly. Of New York, president:
John G. Derfiinger. of New York. second
vice president: w. G. Harber, of Boston,
fourth vice president; Charles A. Allen. Of
Boston. sixth vice president: ]. w. Bram-
wood. of Denver. secretary-treasurer:
j. q. Cain, Of New York. delegate of allied
crafts to American Federation of Labor
The contest for first vice president was
close between Samuel l. Lefflngwell, Of
Indianapolis. and James NJ. Lynch, Of
Syracuse
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-01
W. S. MORGAN FOR GOVERNOR.
lists Nominate o Full State
Ticket.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, May a.-The
Populist state convention concluded its
business tonight and adjourned. The fol-
lowing state ticket was nominated:
For governor-W. 8. Morgan. Of Sharp
county.
For secretary Of state-A. T. Barlow, Of
Logan county.
White county.
For state treasurer-R. ]. Jones, Of
Franklin county.
For state superintendent of public In
struction-B. p. Baker, of White county.
John r. Sovereign was deposed as Pop
ulist national committeeman. The conven-
tion was strictly middle-of-the-road af-
fair. The platform adopted reaflrms the
ton law of Arkansas.