davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
CAPTURED SPANISH GUNBoA1a.
The sandsval and Alvarado on Their Way
North to he Repaired.

North TO BE Hephired.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE people Of Allan
tic coast ports are to have an opportunity Of
seeing two of the vessels taken from Spain
during the war. These two are the ~gunboats
Sandoval and Alvarado. which arrived at Key
West q few days ago from Guantanamo A
despatch received at the Navy Department this
morning reported their departure from Key
West for Charleston. and in explanation Of this
going to Portsmouth. \. H.. for repairs. stop
ping on the way at several ports; The SaDdoval
three years ago for service In Cuba. When the
Spanish authorities at Guantanamo learned
that that place had been surrendered by Gen.
Toral they scuttled the Sandoval. against the
rules OF war and despite the protests OF. the
Americans. The Alvarado Is com manded by
Lieut.. +. A. Anderson and the Sandoyal by
Lieut.. Victor Blue. whose remarkable scouting
work in Cuba won him advancement In num-
bers for extraordinary heroism."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
COULDN'T TELL WHY SHE TOOK IT.
A Woman Who Owns Two Houses Arrested
for ShopliftinR at Batterman's.

A Woman Who Owns Two Houses Arrested
for ShopliftinR at Batterman's.
Mrs. G. Deboben. the wife OF a retired busi-
ness man Of 273 Rutledge street. williamsburg.
was arrested yesterday in the dry goods store
OF Henry Batterman. at Broadway and Graham
avenue. Williamsburg. by Detective HasslinRer.
for stealing silk tapestry valued at $3.50. She
was taken to the Stage street police station.
and later arraigned in the Even Street Police
Court for petit larceny. She was released in
$500 bail for examination to-day. She said at
first that she was Annie Brown OF $50 Saratoga
avenue. She owns the house In which she lives,
and also q house next door.
After her arraiRnment In court she returned
to Batterman's store and offered to Mr.. Batter.
man all the ready cash she had at her home.
AZ, II he would not prosecute hsr; Mrsi
why she took the tapestry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
DEMANDS or HAVANA MERCHANTS.
They Want No Delay in Putting American
Customs Rates in Force.


New ORLEANS. Nov. 14.-The steamer Whit
ney arrived here to-day FROM Havana, which
she left on Nov. IL. Bhe brings news OF the
organization there on Nov. IL OF the Havana
Chamber OF Commerce. composed of represent
atiyes OF American merchants In Cuba. Tho
nrst act OF the new body was TO protest against
the application Of certain Spanish interests for
an extension OF thirty days. making sixty days
In all OF the present customs tariff. after the
FORMULATION Of the American schedule OF
rates. The protest was made In the form Of
resolutions to be presented to tho United
states Customs Copmissionsr. y. p Por-
In q few days, Copies OF, the resolution
were sent to the various Boards OF Trade In the
similar action. No President. Of the Havana
Chamber was elected. but four Vice Presidents;
.M,IDe Peniilos. 2 prominent sp@piard and
President OF the Havana Produce Exchange;
g LAYTON ohIlds. American banker; / "
Jarvis. Vice-Presldent Of the North American
Trust c9mPanE; Ths GsS%sss 81 3, Co G6Sn HmssrSe
4 tarif VIII BE- playing into tho, hSnds Of
those now Engaged IN the extensive smuggling
going en- at Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
JOE JEFFERSON KEEPS INDOORS.

His Illness q Slight Attack of Pneumonia
Sons Will Play Grip"
Joseph Jefferson was compelled to keep to
the house yesterday. His recent illness proves
to have been 4 slight attack OF pneumonia.
His physicians have decided that It would not
be prudent for him to continue his tour, and
his company has been disbanded.
Mr.. Jefferson usually rests for several months
every winter. and his present tour had only
up and the actor will soon go to his plantation
IN Louisiana. whore he usually spends his win
spring season commences. In the mean time
his sons will play rip Van Wrinkle" In the
email towns Mr.. Jefferson expects to resume
his tour In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
RUNAWAY At A FUNERAL.
Coach Smashed, Driver Hurt and the PuI
cell Fa mily Endangered.

OuNCH oWHsHeuI UTINeE HuTt HHu tHo Eur-
cell Fla mily Endangered.
As a funeral procession was moving along
Monticello avenue. Jersey City. yesterday
morning the horses attached to one OF the
coaches were frightened by a passing trolley
car and ran away. breaking up the procession.
John Logan Of 235 Mercer street. the driver.
pulled the horses in toward the sidewalk near
Brinkerhoff street and they ran the coach
against a telegraph pole. Logan was pitched
headlong to the sidewalk and was badly cut on
the head. james Purcell. his wife aud four
children. the occupants OF the coach. were
the telegraph. pole all its windows were
smashed and Mrs. Purcell, and the children
horses were seized by several men and quieted.
and the funeral procession moved on again
with the Purcell family on foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
METH FUNDS LOST.
Bad Management Alleged Against 4
Church Extension Society.

Church Extension Society.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-the committee Of
Methodist preachers from this city who at
tended the convention Of the Church Extension
Society at Boston caused surprise to-day
whent they made a report to a local meeting Of
preachers.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Kirkpatrick said the
investments OF the Church Extension Society
were worth only from % to so per cent. OF their
face value. and money left by dead friends to
perpetuate the sociul work had been lost by
lack Of competent business methods in apply
authority.
The attack caused a hot discussion. Assist
ganized TO- place. mortgages on struggling
churches. DR.. kirkpatrick retorted with a par
tial list OF such MORTGAGES where neither prin-
cipal nor interest can ever be collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
A Woman Medical Inspector for Queens.

DR.. Mary II. Murray has been appointed msd-
zeal inspector OF the twelve public schools In
the Third ward OF the borough OF Queens.
The appointment was made by the Board Of
Health. DR.. Murray is 2 daughter Of william
X, Murray OF Gushing. Il i She studied nys
city OF New York and was assistant In the hos
pltal and dispensary for one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Physician Run over by a Cab.

DIR. Henry N. Crawford OF 230 West Twenty
first street was run down by a cab yesterday
morning while crossing Eighth Avenue al
Twenty-fourth street. The driver OF the cab
refused to tell who he was. but said that he
lived At 5i5 First avenue Dr, Crawford Was
New York Hospital and taken to his home.
Last evening he was found to be suffering from
conclusion OF the brain and was removed TO
the hospital. The cab driver was then arrested
and locked up as John Doe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
WORK OF A SAVAGE MAsr1FE.

BIT u Woman In Church, bragg cd a Boy OF
n Bicycle and Attacked Two Men.
MELRosE. Mass. Nov. 14.-The police this
morning killed a large mastiff that caused
much trouble last night. The dog entered the
Baptist church during service and attacked
Mrs. L. NJ. Emery. tearing the lower part OF
her face. Frothing at. the mouth. 1t rushed
into the street. dragged a boy from a bicycle
legs. The police. were notified and after an all
night hunt fonnd the brute and shot II. Mrs.
Emery fears that the dog was mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
spo1Ls FROM CERYERA's SHIPS.
A Cargo of Guns and Other valuables
Taken to the Norfolk Navy Yard.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. IA German vessel
which was chartered several months ago by
the Merritt d Chapman Wrecking Company for
service under the protection OF the German nag
during the war has arrived at the navy yard to
deliverthe valuables recovered from the wrecks
of Cervera's squadron. She has on board chains,
anchors. machinery and equipments taken from
the ships at Santiago.
The Wrecking company has no facilities here
for unloading the heavy guns. so Commander
Faruuhar received Instructions from Washing
ton TO take the materials of. The most valu-
able part OF the cargo consists Of the heavy
guns They are also the most difficult TO take
OFF the ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
3,IOO shoemakers Strike.

MARLBORO. MaSs. Nov. 14.-The Joint coun-
ell of the Boston Shoe Workers Union ordered
a strike to-day in the four factories OF the q. H.
Howe Company. tVo factories OF Rice Il Hutch
ms and j, A. Fry a Co.'S factories. The en-
ployeea, about 1890 In all. quit work at noon.
Later the other operatives IN the shoe shops.
b00 In number. Joined the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
WHIPPING TIE sPAKIARDA.
-"' Mos Really Wants De to Take the
Southern Philippines.

Sp'Ha' Cable DsipSbAa 10 TIE sUs.
AsiLa' Nov. l3.-The Insurgents have
,us' au LdnEants. Payil. and oton. which are
tSss u,os OF llollo, and it lie daily expected that
i,rS, wiz attack the own itself. The Span
I'M nave abandoned the Mole aud destroyed
TrIuges connecting II with the town. The
nanS Traders have petitioned the com
tor Of the United States cruiser Charles
snsn not 10 leave the hArbor, because the
Co. I n are powerless to protect them.
ths, = MOS the commander at Iloilo. asserts
m "eek's armistics has been arranged with
Win ,SutEsnts TO enable him TO communicate
tran.te Madrid Government In references to
iesn, "'ns the southern islands to the Amer
aAOAiD. Nov. lI,-Gsh. Rioi. Governor Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
DIR. BEDADs SON KILLED.

Trolley Car of the Staten Island Midland
Road Ran Over Him.
Haragrito Bedal. son OF DR.. Joseph Z. Bedal
Of Stapleton. g.. l.. was killed by trolley car Al
OF the Staten Island Midland line last night.
Motorman Charles Dyer says that the boy was
getting q free ride on the front step and fell OF.
The police say that the boy stepped from over
q pile OF dirt In front OF the car. Dyer and the
conductor. William Greater. were arrested. and
atterward bailed out by President Rockwell OF
the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
EAR-REAcHINe ELKCTIox RESULTS.
Chairman Baboook Says Free silver and
Fiat Money Are Eliminated from Politics.

OHUIF"Hh Hhboook bhyh Freo SiIVor and
Fiat Money Are Eliminated from Politics.
Chairman Babcock OF the Republican Con-
gresslonhl Committee writes from Washington
to W. d. Murphy, 2 Wall street:
The victory that We have achieved is de-
cisive and more far-reaching in its effect than
any in years. Free silver and fiat money arc
now eliminated from politics. The Republicans
will have a large majority in tho Senate. one
that cannot possibly be overcome for ten years.
When the Old World realizes this fact there
will certainly be a marked appreciation OF
American securities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
asI mia. of sIIk Tor New YORK.

BAN FRANCIsoo. Nov. 1.-THE Pacific Mall
steamer shantung arrived to-day from Hong
Kong and Yokohama bringing a very valuabls
cargo. She had only 1000 tons, but among
the freight were 6S1 bales Of allk for New YoFE.
valued 1t $1,000 Per bale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
GLoUcEsTER,s GRIM RECORD.
Ninety-two Fishermen and Nineteen voS-
seIs Lost During the Year.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE books Of
the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance Com
pany Of this city show that during the past
year nineteen vessels and ninety-two men from
this port have been lost In the fishing industry.
Twenty-Five widows and flfty-six fatherless
year. For 1897 the losses were eleven vessels
and sixty-three men. who left hve widows and
twenty-five children. The loss OF life resulted
from the following causes:
Washed or knocked overheard At sea. ..........I0
landed sich and died;
DroWned whlie handing Travis ''..-........,r.1t
Drowned from vessels in port. ...,.,....... 0
Went down with vessels. .65
Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
$1,000 Throw Int a Blazing stove.

KIRKwooD. ILL.,. Nov. 14.-J. II. Laird, q NOR
chant here. drew $1,000 from the bank on
young daughter In cleaning up the room throw
the papers aud money into q blazing stove, and
all were burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
torpedo Boa. Morris Finally Accepted.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The torpedo boat
Morris, built by the Herrsshofis. was finally
accepted by the Navy Department to-day. Or
ders were issued by the Navy Department to-
boat PRINCETON, The trial will take place out
side the Virginia capes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

visaya or central Philippine Islands. has cabled
10 the Government. saying that the insurrection
IL spreading there. He has been instructed TO
use his utmost endoavors to quell the insurrec-
tion Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
CONC TO SEE RoosETELE.

The Secretary ef State and His Successor
Next Sundays Visitors.
John T. McDonough and John Palmer. the
Secretary Of State elect and the man he is to
succeed. are going out to Oyster Bay to have
lunch with G~oyernor-elect Roosevelt to-day.
A number OF men who have made O study OF
social and educational conditions have been
asked 70 spend Sunday with Col, Roosevelt.
AmSng them are pr; AlbeTt Shaw 81 the ksDte.o
las Murray Butler Of Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

M S' tssl { q g: Issss 1 ". %:s9:i.a' 'sr'' ''.r1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

stock Exchange Seat Brings $4,000.
y. sssst u io ri s3 Zoo i sss f Sisssi Ht1i S4iss q sS az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

MAKES LOo AuAbhSt
b Sc sSesH tsS RsisFa1a .tsss. i S.Ssis 4 : Al iaitsi fass 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
The BuFnins Question

Is q ssanss, vhAt . burr n your ssaEs-so. Sr
fSs ! ~ :s Sss - ss ss'1af sEss.s 1s:s-ss.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
SPAIN ASKS MORE DELAY.
c,ur Talk on rgE PH1LTPPTNRS
WITH TOMORROW.

m, Commissioner Agree to tire Postpone-
ment-After We Take the Isinnds VIII
m. Powers Give Spain Fipaneisi Aids-
Reports That Spain viii Yield Rather
Than Break on the Peace Negotiations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-12
SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presidents message
asks Congress to authorize the President to take meas
Ues to secure termination Of hosttes in Cuba and to
secure the establishment of stable government there
and to use the military and naval forces of the United
States as may be necessary for those purposes The
President says the only hope Of relief from condition
which can no longer be endured is the enforced paclca
ton of the island. The issue is now with Congress-
and he awaits its action standing prepared to carry out
every obligation imposed on him by the Constitution
Spans decree for suspension Of hostitles is submit
ted to Congress for just and careful attention. with the
observation that if the measure attans successful re-
suit then our aspirations as peace-lovng people will
be realized. If fails it will be only another justica
ton for our contemplated action.
The Maine incident figures prominently in the mes
sage. The President argues that the wreck of the
Maine in Havana harbor shows that Spain not able to
guarantee security to foreign vessels. Spain has dis
avoWed any connection with that disaster, and has Of
tered to submit to arbitration all the differences which
may arise from that affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-12
Her Young Child Still Alive,

clinging to her breast On her left
side was the corpse of a dead woman
holding her son in a dead embrace. A
little further on dying woman, hav-
ing in her arms q daughter of four
teen, crazy with pain. who, after twelve
or fourteen days, died in spite of the
care she received"
Further along, the communication
says that if any young girl came in
who was nice looking. she was infal-
libby condemned to the most abomin-
able Of traffics. The communication
says that LOO persons had entered the
bitches sinces August, and of these
but 243 were then living 1t places
the number Of deaths among the recon-
centradoes at II per cent
On December Sd. General Lee sent
to the State Department commune
cation referring to a cipher dispatch
he had sent two days previous. in
which he informed the Department
that he had learned from the United
States Consul at Matanzas of an Eek
tensive and dangerous conspiracy I'M
der the ex-governor of the province
directed against Americans, action.
dSdIHot LLen 10 De contingent on the
movement of the United States govern
ment in favor Of the independence Of
Cuba"
Gen. Lee stated that rumors had
been more or less frequent regarding
the riotous intention of some Of the
dissatisfied elements. against American
citizens there and in other parts of the
island. Such demonstrations, he said,
must come from Spanish non-combat-
ants or from volunteer forces. He did
not think there was any danger from
the former, many OF whom seemed to
favor annexation rather than auton-
omy, or the independence of the Gu
ban republic. II am inclined to
think, says he, that if General
Blanco can manage the volunteers as
yesterday he said he could, the trouble
from that source is diminishing. The
origin Of the mobs in this city in the
past has always been located in the
ranks of the volunteers, who alone
have organization and arms In con-
sequence of the assurances that Amer
lean life and property would be pro-
Continued on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-12
on commences in December.

son commences in December.
Fourth-The insurgent leaders have
given instructions to prevent grind
ing wherever it can be done, because,
by diminishing the export OF sugar,
the Spanish government revenues are
decreased 1t will be very difficult for
the Spanish authorities to prevent
cane burning, because one man at
night can start a fire which will burn
hundreds of acres, just as a single in
dividual could ignite a prairie by
throwing a match into the dry grass.
Fifth am confident that General
Blanco and Gen. Pando, his chief Of
staff, as well as DR.. Congosto, the
secretary general with all of whom |
have had conversations, are perfectly
conscientious in their desire to relieve
the distress of those suffering from
the effects Of Weyler's reconcentra-
ton order, but unfortunately they have
not the means to carry out such
benevolent purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-12
NO PATIENCE
Has Senator Foraker With the Presi-
dents Message.--Seu Mills Is
for Cuban Independence and War

Washington, April 1.-THE Presi-
dents message did not, after the first
reading, receive the endorsement OF a
majority of the Senators, and many
excused themselves from speaking
about it until they could have time
for careful perusal. In general way,
the objections were based on the
ground that it did not go far enough
in recognizing the rights OF the Gu
bans. The Senators who have been
especially noted for their conservatism
We're pleased, but there were eXcep-
lions to the rule, and many OF those
Senators who had in the past few days
shown a disposition TO slacken their
opposition to a conservative course,
appeared to be disposed to return TO
their original positions. a large
number, of the Democratic Senators
refused to express themselves at all,
as did several Republicans, on the
ground that they could not speak i'll
complimentary terms, they would
say nothing at all. One of the most
significant utterances on the subject
of the message was that of Senator
Foraker, Republican, from the Presi-
dents own State, and a member Of
the committee on foreign relations. He
said Il have no patience with the
message, and you can say So.
Senator Mills, Democrat, of the
same committee, said: Without re-
ferring to the message specifically you
can say | am for the independence Of
Cuba. and for war on account of the
Maine"
Senator Cullom, Republican, also a
member of the foreign relations com
mittee. commended the document. He
said 1T is a strong paper we'll
prepared and careful review The
Senate may go further than the Pres
ident recommends, but it will have a
strong influence in shaping the course
of events"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-12
DISPOSITION OF THE MESSAGE.
Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs by Each House-No Demonstra-
lions OF Approval.

Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs by Each House-No Demonstra-
lions OF Approval.
Washington, D. c., April 11-After
the Presidents message was referred
to the Foreign Relations Committee in
the Senate, Mr.. Stewart took the floor
and declared that intervention with
out recognizing the insurgents would
look like conquest. At Ills o. M. the
Senate, on motion of Mr.. Allison adj
Journed, and then the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations was call
ed in special session to consider the
message. A prominent Republican
member of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations who has been cred
tied with supporting the President
policy. said that Congress could not
be induced to make war on Gomez.
The reading of the message in the
House was greeted with scattering ap-
plaus from the Republican side, and
some groans from the Democratic
side. The galleries made no demon
STATIONS. The message was referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
without debate, and the House pro
ceeded with District of Columbia bust
ness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-12
ALL CASES NOLLIED
Judge Hall Changes His Mind About
the Prosecution of J. w. Goshorn.
I. 0. M. Davis Appears in Court.

Special to the Register
Charleston, w. Va, April 11-Judge
Hail. of the Criminal Court, after in
slstlng Saturday afternoon that the
three remaining felony charges against
j. W. Goshorn should be tried, and that
the trial will begin to-day, decided
this morning to nolle the whole batch
and did So
w. R. Thompson, of Huntington,
whom Judge Hall appointed as special
prosecutor in place Of Prosecuting At
torney Burdette, who refused to act,
also declined to take the cases for two
reasons:
First, because he did not believe
there was sufficient evidence to con-
Wet, and, second, because he consider
ed it unprofessional to take cases
which the States attorney refused TO
prosecute because of the insufficiency
of evidence.
1t seems that Goshorn was prepared
to prove that the classifying of county
records, on which he was indicted,
had been done by some Of the men who
were pushing the matter of GOshorn's
prosecution, and that Judge Hall was
prevailed on to nolle the indictments
against Goshorn to prevent some reve-
lations that would involve the integ
rity of some of the present county
officials.
T. o. NJ Davis, who was indicted last
week by the grand jury for embezzle-
ment, appeared in the Criminal Court
to-day and got his case postponed till
the next term OF the court, which will
be in August next. He gave bond for
his appearance and was released. He
says he will have no difficulty in estab-
fishing his innocence; that Ruffner
Bros had given him the money which
he is charged with embezzling for the
purpose Of specializing for them in
wheat, and that he lost it in specula-
ton; that they risked the money and
therefore have no reason to complain.