davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
BARoNs OF R~UNNFMEDE.
A New Order. Dependent Upon Ancestry.
Formed In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 9.-At tho old Cad
walader mansion on Fourth street, where DIR.
Charles e. Cadwalader recently ended his bach
elorhood by marrying Bridget Mary Ryan
from Tipnerary. Ireland, there was organized
last evening the Noble Order of the Barons of
R~unnymede. a society to which the descendants
OF the noblemen who fought for the concession
of the Magma Charta and the foundation OF
civil rights are to be admitted. The qualiiica-
tions for admission, are an unbroken line an
cestry back to the thirteenth century. Among
the founders OF the new society are former Gov.
Buckley, Hartford, Conn; Edward Clinton Lee
Mr.. ,Weddell smith, Pi1tsburg DR.. g; 3:
Haven; Frederick II. Winston and George 8.
Marsh, Chicago; DR.. Z s, Ballard, Davenport,
Ia; NJ. M. Bogelow. Cambridge Col. Alexander
II. Fleet, Culver, Ind; c. W. Darling, Utica;
George p. Lawton, Saratoga; +. II. Belts, Rich.
ard Green Gen. +. ?; Earle, A: j. BleeckcIi.
schiefielln, Marmaduke Richardson. John J..
Riker. New York Charles ii. Browning. Henry
James Hancock, and Peter Penn G%asoill. The
women who join. the order are all colonial
DANES. Among the promoters OF the order are
Miss Farnsworth of Detroit, Miss Walker Of
Richmond, Mrs. +. T.. Earle Of New York. Mrs.
Wilbur of Bristol. II. l.. and Mrs. Neff of Gin
Cinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
The Big Rush Mt the post once Over.

The big rush at the Post Office, which has kept
distributors working two to three hours II day
extra time for the last eight days, seemed to bo
over yesterday. The force whose regular hours
ended at l O'Clock on Saturday afternoon went
out on time and celebrated the occasion by pro-
longed cheering and hand %clapping which was
hearty enough To attract the attention OF every.
body in the Post Office. Many persons rushed
TO the windows and glass'C overed letter boxes
TO see what was the matter. Similar enthusi-
nsm was displayed at o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, when the next force went out on time, ana
again at . O'Clock.
The extra racks put mp in the tube room to
accommodate delayed newspapers ana second
of the accumulated matter was sufficiently re-
duccu to be contained In the city room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
STOPPED UNCLE SANS MA1Ls.
Postal Bags Stranded in the Desert when tho
stage Horses Were Seized.

SsNet NSbS 80 NNo wv
stage Horses Were Seized.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 9.-Near Twenty
Nine Palms, In the heart of the Colorado desert,
Is a man whose novel way of collecting q debt
has brought him into conflict with Uncle Sans
mail. The man has been working for a stage
company which runs mail coaches between
Twenty-Five Palms and some desert mining
camp. The company owed him money and was
slow In paying, SO when the stage left. a few
days ago. he WAS at a convenient place with q
shotgun and ordered the driver to stop.
The passengers at 6rst thought it was & case
of stage robbery. but the man said they could go
their way. He did not modest tho treasure box
or mail pouches. He simply said no wanted his
pay and intended to take tho stage horses as
security. SO he embarrassed the animals and
drove them to his corral, and has been caring
for them ever since,
The mail and coach are still standing on tho
desert. but 1t is expected the horses will be re:
stored to-day. as Deputy United states Marshal
Pourade has gone to the scene. The man who
committed this offence has a ranch and stock,
but was evidently unaware OF his crime In inter
fering with the delivery OF the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
HIS THROAT CUT Ri MISTAKE.
Arico Thought Quinn Was Tho Man Who Had
Run Away with HIS sweetheart.

Arico Thought Quinn Was tho Man Who Had
Run Away with His sweetheart.
While Thomas Quinn, 10 years old, of III
Mulberry street, WAS at Hester and Mott streets
at IL o'clock last night Frank Arico. also 10
years old. who lives In Mulberry street, between
Grand and Broome streets, came along and
drew a knife along Quinns neck on the left side.
When Quinn put his hand TO his throat he found
II wet with blood.
Policeman Rensler of the Elizabeth street pc.
lice station, who was across the street, saw
Quinn stagger and heard him shout Murder!'
Rensler followed Arico, who had run away, and
caught him in a cafe two blocks distant.
Quinn and Arico were taken to the police sta.
ton. Arico refused TO give any reason for cut
ting Quinn's throat. ana Quinn said he had
never seen Arico before.
Dr.. Rodman took half a dozen stitches in the
wound, which was three and a half inches long
and deep enough TO be serious. Arico WAS
locked up. He mistOok Quinn for the man who
had run away with his sweetheart. according to
the police,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
AGREEMENT CONCERNING CoREA.
A Report That England. Russia. ana Japan
Have Reached an Understandings.

A Report That England. Russia. ana Japan
Have Reached an Understanding.
Special Cable Despatchcs to THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. GA despatch to the Daily
Mail from Hong Kong says 1t is rumored there
that England, Japan, and Russia have arrived
at an agreement concerning Corea, and that
the British fleet is returning to Hong Kong.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The French cruiser Pascal has
sailed from Toulon for China. The cruiser
Duguay Trouin. tho flagship of the French Pa
cifc squadron. has been ordered to proceed to
Honolulu and thence to China.
MADRID. Jan. Ell Globo publishes an ar
ticle in which It advocates an alliance with
Great Britain regarding China. and remarks
that England Is as isolated as Spain."
La Epoca, treating Of the same subject, says
that despite tho feeling regarding Gibraltar an
Englisb alliance has always been popular in
Spain. In the present circumstances however.
England seems to favor an alliance with Japan,
and Japan 10 no friend of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10


celebrated founder Of IL Figaro Of Paris, prontod
largely by Monsieur Blanc's belief in the value
OF systematio. II unavowed, newspaper advertis.
ing. Monsieur villemessant received q heavy
subsidy from the Casino Administration. Be-
sides. he gambled freely a. the Casino tables.
Whenever he won. he pocketed the money;
whenever he lost, the exact amount OF his stakes
was faithfully returned to him.
Monsieur villemessant for years was the only
mar on this earth really In n position to break
the bank at Monte Carlo" But whenever there
was danger OF that occurrence Monsieur Blanc
always tapped him on the shoulder in a friendly
way. and he quit the game. On the other hand,
tho thousands Of fools and qrown.up children
who were attracted to the Casino by tho Fooro's
articles describing tho great fortunes achieved
thero by imaginary persons, moro than COM
pensated tho establishment for Monsieur WILLIE
messant's extraordinary winnings.
In the long run the fools were the only losers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
MONEY AND TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Spain Will Try Hard 10 Keep Nor war GoinE-
s8e o 10 he RAISED.
Special Gable Dsspafch to The Sun.

Special Gable Dsspatch to TIE Sun.
MADRID. Jan. GA decree has boon published
authorizing q furthur issue Of Treasury
bonds to the amount of 200. 900. 900 pesetas
1888. 600. OO0l, secured by the Spanish
customs. The Bank of Spain will con-
duct the operations. Tho money thus
raised will be used to meet the expenses OF the
war In Cuba. 1t will DO handed over to tho
Cuban Treasury. which will reimburse Spain at
q time to be determined by the Government
Further reinforcements will sail for Cuba ON
Jan. 20. Jan. 80. and Feb. 10. The troops will
comprise 5000 infantry. 700 cavalry. and .
regiment of engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

Louis Vastian. "a years old. who lives with
his brother Charles Vastian. a retired piano pol
Usher at 70 Decatur street. Williamsburg, at
tempted suicide last night by hanging himself
tian, his sister.in-law. was awakened by his
grooming and called her husband. who cut HIM
down. He was then unconscious. DIR. Max
the man, He will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
KENTUCKY AID FOR HANNA.
Local Republican Clubs to Pass Resolutions
ana DELEGATIONS TO Co TO Ohio.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 9.-Louisville Republi-
cans arc Indignant over the attempt to beat
Senator Hanna, and are arranging to go over to
Columbus and lend him their support, as they
feel that his defeat would greatly strengthen
tho Silverites every where. Plans are being ar
ranged for all the local Republican clubs to
meet on Monday and pass resolutions asking
tho Republican Legislators to vote for Mr..
Hanna. In addition the Falls City Republican
dent, j. T. Crecilus. to go TO Columbus and
work. Other delegations. from Frankfort. Lex
ington. Ashland. and will go to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
Nigh, wn,ehman sho, by " raroled Prisoner

WALTON. n. Y, Jan. 0.-EdwIn Simpson. par
oiled from Elmira Reformatory. shot Frank
Beckwith, the Ontario and Western night watch
man AT East Branch. last night. and the victim
died this morning. Beckwith saw u man dodg-
ing among the freight cars in the yard and Gale
on MIN 10 halt. The man ran and Beckwith
pursued. He overlook the man, who turned
and shot him twice in tho right lung, Several
persons heard the shot and they were called by
simpson, who confessed that he had done IL
house, where he died carly this morning. Simp-
son 10 about % years Of age. he broke down
soon after his arrest. Beckwith leaves q WHO"
ana one son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
ARKEsTED AT THE CHORDS FARM"
Al kacaped burglar from Ohis TFaoed e the
Angel Dancers Community.

Angel DAncsrs' Community.
HA~oKERsAcK. N. j., Jan. Others was an
unusual scene and considerable excitement at
the Lords Farm" Woodclih. this afternoon.
when q member Of MnAson I. HuntsmAn's
household was arrested as a fugitive from jus,
tice. Sheriff Stelnberger of Fulton county. o..
took into custody Lloyd Kuhns. charged with
burglary and jsilbreaking:. Kuhns had been
bling AN old woman. He escaped and was traced
to the Lords Farm" where he had estab-
liShed himself three weeks ago. When the OFF,
Ger made his mission known 70 Huntsmnn the
head OF the community expressed himself In the
manner peculiar 10 his people by crying. Praise
the Lord"
Kuhns WAS looked up in Hacksnsaok Jail
pending the arrival Of reputation psperA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
The Csrtss Elso,,ea In March.

Special Cable DesPdtoh TO THE sun.
MADRID. Jan. cit is expected that a general
election will DO held at tho end OF March for
members of the Cortes. Tho Conservatives are
trying to heal the dissensions in their party.
Seniors Pidal and Silvela. leaders of that party.
profess to have reached an agreement, but the
Duke of Tetuan and Senior ElduRyen are dissatr
iBfod with the terms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
YELLOW FEVER SERUM.
Imported Tor Experiments Z" he Made at
Warrington and Mt Quarantine.

Three packages OF yellow foyer serum from
DR.. J. Sanarelli OF the %Institut de Hygiene Ex-
pcrimentale IT Montevideo arrived yesterday
on the Norton line steamship Miramar. from
South American ports. Two of the packages are
for DIR. Wyinan OF the United States Marine
Hospital service, at " shinston. and the other
experiments made by DR.. Doty's assistant, DIR.
c. b.. Fitzpatrick. at tho laboratory at Quaran-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
TrylaE to Ruy LsulsynIe,s BrewsriHs.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. e.-Representatives Of
an Eastern syndicate. supposed TO be the Amori.
can Mailing Company. are In Louisville trying
20 buy up tho local brewerieS. The owners OF all
the large plants have been approached. There
are about hfteonbrewing firms here, worth APP
proximAtely 80. o 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

No Desks Like tho hale Desks.
priCosi 10 Stone st.. next Produce Exchange
The times., 1898-06-05
The superiority Of our
$lO "ROyal Blue SergeS'

over every other clothier's $40
serges is plainly evident in every
line and angle. Others cannot
begin to make such fine serges-
put so much tailoring elegance
and fine finish in their serges-
because they haven't our facili-
ties. 1t was with the express
intention of excelling everybody
else that we have produced our
Royal Blue" s".given you the
very best serge we could possi-
bly, put out.
'eRoya1 Blues" are as vastly superior
to all other serges at anywhere near
the price as can possibly be. Placed
alongside other serges. their many
tailoring excellencies shine out in bril-
liant contrast.
Note the careful making, down 60
the minutest detail. The splendid hn-
ings-the stylish cut and exclusive
smartness Of every garment Why. no
tailor in this broad land can surpass
them. And only $40 for then-that'5
the most surprising point.
Don't hesitate TO ask for the privt-
iege Of having your purchase "charg-
ed'-if you wish.
The times., 1898-06-05
Yonder in the moonlight,
Where Gods Acre lies.
Go angels walking to and fro.
Singing their lulIabies.
HNW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
mails free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times., 1898-06-05
Cur Temperate navy.

(From the Fort Wayne Gazette)
The personnel of Uncle Sans Navy is very
temperate They have been lying around the
hottie for week. and have not even licked the
cork.
The times., 1898-06-05
3ec for boys wash suits.

of
in h
who
them Mothers
The times., 1898-06-05
OS cents

gives you the choice of any of these
finest shirt waists in this big lot. The
most exclusive effects of the season
the fine white and black India linons,
the daintiest lawns-madras and dimi-
ties-made in the finest manner-in the
newest styles. These are the very
cream of the seasons productions
the very acme of style and exclusive
ness.
The times., 1898-06-05

Heurich's Maerzen beer has proven to
be the stimuiant for giving immediate re-
lief to those suffering from insomnia
The times., 1898-06-05
Ribbons, lSc yd.

The most desirable quail
ities of ribbons. consist
ing of all the light shades
of plain all-silk taffeta,
moire taffeta and fancy
check and Roman stripe
taffeta-4 1-2 inches wide
and worth Soc. yard.
The times., 1898-06-05
99c for boys wool suits.

of lot of
a
ry OF stylish enects-and
uona care and possibly
The times., 1898-06-05
SO cents

gives you the choice of hundreds of
our fine shirt waists, consisting of
lawns. percales and batistes-in
great variety of the most, attractive
patterns. They are made in the new
est styles-perfectly finished-with
elegance in every detail. You can see
they're fine waists-costing IN lu,.--.,
instances more than double.
The times., 1898-06-05
Ribbons, BIC yd.

Choice of 5-inch satin
stripe gauze ribbons 1-2
inch moire taffeta RIB
bon and 41-2 inch check
taffetas which are worth
zoe. and 25c. for 13 1-2c.
yd.
The times., 1898-06-05
Ribbons, 4Hc yd.

Another lot, consisting
of moire ribbons in all the
leading shades of the sea-
son-ribbons which are
worth almost triple.
The times., 1898-06-05
Z remarkable shirt waist offerings.

Inauguration of the most extraordinary
We have decided
untH
appreciate offerings If have promised
self would be the sheeest folly regular
elsewhere while such opportunity for saving offered
Hundreds desirable when offered such
riicuously small these values that unusual
they important prices have been put
asde-toay gnoedn You buy for the price of
almost.
The times., 1898-06-05
See the crash clothing 20 !!

The mems crash clothing, which
went on sale beginning Friday, Is go
ing like wildfire. From all points OF
the city men are coming to supply
themselves with cool clothing for Sum-
mer wear. AS We told you yesterday,
we got an immense lot OF odd coats.
pants and vests from a well-known
maker, and have matched them up
into suits-which we can offer at the
smallest prices ever known for such
fine clothing. As fast as the news OF
the offering travels, the sale grows
greater and larger. One man tells an
other-and quickly the word IS passed
along. Again tomorrow the sale Will be
resumed-and the same scenes OF busy
selling will be enacted. No man who
wants to be cool and comfortable all
Summer at small outlay should remain
away a single day longer. The choice
is at the best nOW-better not delay.
Choice of entire suits. made up in
this manner, consisting of plain linens.
crashes and coverts-garments which
would cost you $ and Sc II bought in
the regular way-for
Sf.9S.
Choice OF separate Coats OF linen
crash and covert will be given you for
csc.
Separate pants Of same material,
fine linen crash and coverts, will go for
csc.
Separate vests OF same material,
linen crashes and coverts. will go for
75c.
The times., 1898-06-05
81 for youths long pants suits.

a to make
manner than would
The times., 1898-06-05
A wrapper sale at 39c.
Summer corsetS, &c.

Nearly all the corset selling done to-
morrow will be done here when we
offer all lengths of ladies' white sum-
mer corsets which other stores are
selling at Soc, for 29c.
The times., 1898-06-05

Foolish TO pay L 1-2c. for linen coll
lars when the opportunity is offered
you tomorrow to lay in a supply at
61-2c.-about half price. All styles
best linen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07

Mrs j. II, Howe has been quite sick
the past week, but is now better.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Eva Pratt and Carlton j. Barbour.
to take place at the residence of j. W.
Pratt Wednesday, Jan. -.
The snow which came Saturday was
very welcome, as the people of this town
were tired of rough travelling. We now
are enjoying good sleighing
There will be a business meeting in the
Methodist church next Tuesday after
noon at , O'Clock, at which all officers
and members and those interested are re-
quested to be present.
Friends will be panied to learn of the
death at her home in Middleboro, NY, ON
the first instant of Mrs. Alice Gale Wood
bury. Mrs Woodbury. was the youngest
daughter of DIR. George 5. Gale, resi-
dent for many years of Brdport and a
surgeon of the First Vermont cavalry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07

Snow at last and sleighing fairly good,
and every one seems to be trying it.
Rev. 5. II. Taylor of Jamaica was a
guest at H. K. Taylor's over Sunday.
John Dimmck and wife of New Haven
have lately visited his brother George
and family.
Miss Alice, youngest daughter of
Frank Mayhem, who has been very sick,
is much better.
Mrs. George Brousso, who has been
visiting her sister for several days. re-
turned to her home in Middlebury We'd
nesday.
Joseph Ferant and wife of Burlington
spent New Years with their relatives
here They returned to the city Monday
morning
G. A. Keeer3 and wife of Vergennes
were at NJ. 5. Keeler's over Sunday.
Mrs. keeler will return to the city the
last Of the week.
Abram La France, who has worked for
Frank Mayhem as blacksmith, has re-
turned after few days absence and eX-
poets to stay through the winter.
WI - I4liHd Ntltl ultNls dlltI Il SllOIL Ill
ness, Wednesday. She was the second
daughter of Moses Currler, and not far
from 20 years old. Her friends are sorely
grievcd at her death in the first years of
her womanhood.
Edward, second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. 5. Keller, died at his home Thursday
morning of consumption. lie had been
in poor health for a long time, but the
evening before his death had seemed UNI
usually well and cheerful. A hemor-
rhage at 6 o'clock in the morning reused
him from sleep, and ne came hurriedlv
from his room, but lived only a few min
utes 1t was a great shock to this much
afflicted family, two other children. a
daughter and son, having gone before
over that river whose ferryman is Death.
Edward was a member of the y. p. 5. c.
f. and |. O. G. r., and they were nearly
all in attendance at his funeral 1t seems
but short time since we saw him at the
Baptist church and heard him give testi-
mony that he was trying to live a Chris
tian life and expressed a hope and faith
that it would be well with him in the
great hereafter. Despite the cold, I'M
pleasant weather and bad condition of
the roads, the house was filled with
friends, who came to pay this last tribute
of esteem to their young friend and show
their sympathy to this family, who have
tasted and drank such bitter waters of
sorrow. Rev. S. IL. Taylor of Jamaica
chose for his text Sam. xii %, 81 shall
go to Him, but lie shall not return to
me-" The subject was presented in
masterful way, and was full of comfort
for all, as the point and its provings
were that we should "know each other
there When Rev. Mr.. Taylor preached
here last summer and fall he boarded at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07
RIPTON.

Miss Blanche Newton of Middlebury is
visiting relatives here.
The mercury got another fit Monday
night and went down to 20 degrees below
starvation point.
For New Years present the Giyer of
all sent us about foot of nice, clean,
beautiful snow, being a great boon to
our teamsters and lumbermen.
Simeon Churchill of Goshen, was in
town Sunday last, having met with an
accident in coming through the woods
from home, whereby his sleigh was de-
molished.
On Sunday morning the thermometer
at the pOstotfice indicated % degrees be-
low zero, while that at II. Billings's
it showed 30 below. At II o'clock the
night before two degrees above was the
mark.