davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
WoMAx COLLARS L BURGLAR.
ne TS Captured By = Policeman AFTER BreaL-
ing Loose.

ing Loose.
Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs.. Kate BammAn caught a burglar In tho
basement of her house. at PIT Forsyth street.
She was awakened by hearing q Noise in q hall
which leads to the rooms In the basement. She
did not awaken her husband and went into the
hall alone. She saw a man with An axe in his
She grabbed him by the coat collar and
screamed. The burglar attempted to strike her
with the axe, but she got 1t away from him.
Mrs. Bamman Is large and muscular and tho
burglar 10 Of slight build. He managed. how.
ever, to got away from her. but was captured in
tho street by a policeman after n short run. Tho
burglar described himself as John Strobbel, At
years old, Of III Suffolk street. When ar.
raigned later In tho Essex Market Court he
pleaded guilty. He was hold for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
DR.. C~unAiREhRm OF CAmbridGo. EaGIARd. t'
Lecture ut Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, juno 9.-Tho Department
OF Economics at Harvard has secured DIR. WI
liam Cunningham of Trinity College. Cambridge
University. England, to replace Prof. Ashley
White, who is abroad on a years leave of alb
sonce. DR.. Cunningham Is one OF the most dis
tinRuished OF English economists, an acknowl-
edged authority on the development OF British
commerce.. agriculture, amt industry, and the
author of numerous works on economic subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

A meeting of tho stewards of the Jockey Club
was held yesterday afternoon at the Brooklyn
Jockey Club racecourse. GrGvesend. August
Belmont. ]. II. Bradford. James Galway. and
i. r. Hitchcock were present.
The Treasurer was authorized to forward a
check for $50 to Mrs. Blaylock. wife of former
Jockey Blaylock.
Andrew Miller was appointed steward to rep
resent the Jockey Club at the Coney Island
Jockey Club meeting. Tho following licenses
were granted:
Jockeys-Edward Collins. Harry Brown. Samuel
Trainers-WiiiGm AntonidAS, Charles Boyle. VII.
liam Bodily, Andrew q. BlAkely. William Christian,
Frank Carey. $. J. Dickinson, George DlOrker. @. q.
Rsher. I. +. Gloss. Charles II. Hughes, y. w. HeAley.
Joseph J. Harrison, Frank Kenny. Philip ]. Littledeld,
James n. Luckey. Stephen LAWYER. J. W. McCleiland.
Dennis v. Murphy, II. A. Newton. John ]. owens.
Charles T. Patterson, 4. l. Palmer. Edward Peters,
Peter WINNER. John ]. WEIGH. Charles A.. Wolfe, s..
A. white, 7. J. Zimmerman and Peyton Clay.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho Jockey
Club was not held. owing TO tho absence of .
Quorum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
To R,bu,Ia the Nassau ChnmGsrs.

Plans for the new office building that is to re,
place ex.Gov. Levi T.. Morton's Nassau Cham,
bers, on Nassau and Ann streets. which was
destroyed by fre last winter. were filed with tho
Russell, architects. The new edihce will have
a steel frame with facades Of brick and orna.
mental stone, and will be twelve stories In
00Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
WENT POINT LACKS TENTS.
Tho Annual Enenmpment or the Cadets to Ro
gin Later Than Usual This Year.

gin Later Than Usual This Yoar.
WEST POINT. N. Y, Juno 9.-The annual OK
aminations of the West Point Military Academy
came to q close yesterday afternoon. Tho result
has not yet been mndo public. Tho furlough
class left on tho steamer Mary Powell this
morning at 8 o'clock. The annual encampment,
which usually begins tho day after the furlough
class leaves, will be later this year. for tho
reason that tho War Department ordered all the
tents to DO sent South for tho use of regulars at
Tampa. Tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has been
tho cadets Will go Into camp. This will probably
not be until about July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
Pooled As SECRET sERv1oE MEN.

HshnsSa aua nIaks Hired . ROOn asa De-
oanRoA with Ihs Other BOArdsrS' Clothes.
Two well-drossSd and glib young men, who
1aya the nAmsS Of Mr.. Johnson and Thomas JEFF
fsrson Blake, secured . room at Mrs. Smiths
boarding house at 100 RemSen street, Brooklyn.
a fow days ago. promising to pay the rent in
ADVANCE on the following morning. The stran.
9srs eonndOntlally informed Mrs. Smith that
thoy had Just come on from Washington az
s.crat serVice detectives. and that their mission
~ 10 hunt down n gang OF Spanish spies. who
hHd established themselves in Brooklyn and
Tere plotting mischief.
nom a messenger hoy came with two nne new
RusaiNn leather yallses for Them. They paid
80 tha valises with a worthless check for $50. rs,
nnd before the discovery OF the fraud they had
SiSapneared, but not before they had packed the
yaIIses with clothing from the adjoining rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June o.-The second days racing Of
the spring meeting OF the Philadelphia Driving Park
Association at Point Breeze was interesting. es-
peciAlly the 2:25 trOt, which required six heats to
decide. For the first heat Mike sold for $40 and the
field SIS. Mike won. He was favorito for the second
heat at $40 to 81 for the field. Mona C. won THU
heat. For the third heat Nike sold at $40 to - for
the neld. Mike led until 100 yards from tho wire.
Mike brought $40 to % for Ny Lady. Again Mike led.
but broke 100 yards from the wire. MY Lady won.
She also won the sixth heat and the race. In the
a:22 pace Atnsworth was. favorite at $40 TO % for
the field. lie won In straight heats. In q combina.
tion pool Nike and Ainsworth brought $40 TO o. for
the field SnmnaEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
New Cable to Victoria.

The Western Union Telegraph Company an
nounces tina the laying Of tho new cable between
Port Townsend, Wash, and Victoria, British
Columbia. has been completed and that it's
offices can now accept kilograms for Victoria
dIract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

A meeting OF the Harlem Regatta Association will
be held al the Hotel Marlborough, on June is, 60 8
o'clock In thu evening. The Regatta Commltt0s'S and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
Han d'Or Downs Plaudlt In the LatOala DorA,

CINCINNATI, Juno 81. II. Madden's easy win
ner OF two of the seasons Derbies was defeated
in the Latonia Derby to-day. Han dor cap
tured tho historic mile-and-a-half event handily
by two lengths in record breaking time for tho
distance, weight and ago considered. 1t was q
two. horse race, Don QuiNote being scratched at
the last moment. The heavy impost and the
lightning clip set and maintained by Han DO
made Pluudit staRger and swerve widely in the
stretch. The first half was made In 40 seconds
and the milo in 1:40l9. The net value OF the
stake was ", $40. Han dor 10 u three-year-old
colt by Hanoyer-Fleur d'Or. and belongs TO
George A. Singerly of Philadelphia, Tho result
was a great surprise. but seemed q popular vic
tory. Summary:
First RRce-one mils.-KoumrGSka, 90 (Dupos). z
to o. woni Harry Gaines. 100 (hAthews). o to o. SEQ.
ond; PanchitA H., lob GBeAuohamp). o to q. third.
Time. liAlA.
second Receive urlongS.-HArd Pardso. los
Martini, / to Q. won; Billy House, l06 BIAthews), 8
TO |, second; Estabrooks, los (Conley). D to /. third.
Third Race-six furlonEs. or, % Coiay),
b 10 2, wont TeTTAmio, OF GouthATd). 10 70 1.
seconds Oral, 400 CThornton. 8 10 !. third. Time.
Fourth RAce-ThS Letonia Derby one mile and a
half; for three yearolds.-HAn d'or, ia (Conley).
4 10 /, Wont PlGudit. 1877 CMArtinh 1 to .. second.
Fifth Raos-Four and q half furlonEs-BeAna,
l0b (Britton). Q to /. woni Duplicate, los (KVSrett,
10 TO /. seconds Glad Hand. 100 (~bArrett). o to 8.
sixth Rsc:NsiI furlonEG.-aid Law, 40 GyutD,
even, won; Turtle Dove. lot (MAthsWS). y TO o. SEQ,
ond; Ma Angelina. 90 (DupeSl, ~ TO !. third. Time.
| l:lbl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
2:22 class, pacing; purse $500:
b. e., by Parker-Adelo Tyler (At-
Trolling mt ALBANY.

ALBANY, June 9.-But one race was trottsd at Island
Park to-day, but II took six heats TO decide II. Hen.
derson. q strong favoritO in the beginning, tired in the
third heat and after narrowly escaping the distance
flag in the NTH took the sixth heat nearly two Sec
ouds faster than the prevtoua one. summary;
2:l9 class, pacing; purse $500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
mfairal.

OLD Mr.. CRINDLE.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. MEDICAL DEPART.
NENTi 80 years q specialist in the diseases 81 men.
Under OLD DR. scientific treatment blood
and mouth. ulcers, painful swelllnSs, kidney and blad'
der complaints, scAldinR Inflammation, gravel ulde-
yeloped organs. weak back, lost vitality. arc speedily,
thoroughly and permanently cured. Men about 20
impedlment removed, Sufferers. do not waste time
visiting less Skilful physicians. Remember. OLD DR.
GRlEDLE never fails. OFFICE OVER 10 YEARS
At III West 18th ST.. betweon 9th and 9TH avs. Ad'
OLD DR, GREH, as sears = SprrIHIiHT In disc
anteed in oil diseases. Blood poison, skin diseases,
kidney and bladder trouble, weakness, nervous debi-
ity, errors of youth, bad dreams. undeveloped organs,
impsdiments TO marriage. &C, Be- wise. consult tho
100 East 18th st, near union square. Hours y 10 ~
Sundays, v TO 3. Scientific treatment and advice FREQ.
Medicine only 80 cents. No charge unless cured.
A.-A.-A.-QUICK EST PERMANENT CURK
In diseases OF men; dangerous cases solicitedi relief
At once; those desiring only nrbtclAas scientific trI si-
1877 West 22d ST.. o to 8. z 10 8, Sundays. 10 TO |.
nR. AND MRS. SIMPSON. the leading specialists IN
~ New York, successfully treat all female COM
plants and irregularities; 20 years experiences prt'
VAte EAntRrium; trained nurses; treatment ruAran.
teed; free CONFIDENTIAL advice. . to y. Do West 35th
St, near Broadway.
-DR. oSRAD N.-scientiho. skil.
rooms; every convenience and appliances; couSulta'
tIonS. IL A. NJ. TO z \. N. Call or write for booklet
III W. 47th st. Tel. $500 ssth.
DOCTOR Mrs. ReinhArd treats female irrSEulGritirSI
~ safety guaranteedi 80 years eEporieHeSi single.
married. 2OS West 4sth ct.
nR. BLIRR, ia West l7th st.. nsAT B~roGdWsy.-
~ sDOciAlusSI Obstetrics and diseases Of ~0nsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
r.pasrloln Prlsoner. 1. New Eavlrsnnsat

The transfer Of the Tenderloin station prison
ers to the West Fifty.fourth Street Police Court
added only four cases to tho docket yesterday.
Ono was for larceny, two for intoxicstion. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

TSs MSr0hAntS' Association Of New York. to
Ufii De selection Of . New York State day at
sSSSss4alisioS. SsSSsl:Sssd tuesday. July L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
Srlrrt 3nxrd.

East SIDE.
OSTH ST.. l10 EAST Cnear Madison Squaro).-
20 Handsome largo and small roomsi delightful
table board; reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
Rral estate Wautea

WHO DESIRES to sell plots. farms. acres or dwell
w ings2 have sold thousands.
WILSON. 1873 Liberty st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
IDA WINS BIG MONEY.

Friday was the closing day, and the
one event for the big purse of about
$176, for which sixteen dogs had been
entered with the hopes of winning,
was left to Glen Rosa and Ida, the
loser of this event to take second
money, or about $76.
The morning was foggy, and it was
after nine o'clock before the teams
started for the grounds south of the
city. The two crack daughters of fa-
nous sires we're put in the slips, the
crowd was formed into file, and after
walking for half mile jack jumped
up. The slipper got the eyes of both
dogs on the rabbit, and slipped them
at about rs yards. Like shot they
jointly started for the rabbit, and the
first turn was made within short dis
lance of the crowd. A few more turns
in as many runs, aud Mr. Jack was
caught, with Ida winning the most
points and the big purse. The back
ers of Ida gave vent to their feelings
with a mighty cheer. Glen Rosa
should have won the event, but the
fact that the rabbit did not get far
enough way at the start, undoubtedly
gave the race to Ida.
The next two, and last events of the
meeting were between Jones & Thier-
ing's Lola and Baby Mine, an Illinois
hound. In the first contest Lola won
with easy honors, and in the second
for purse made up by the crowd
present, Lola won by score of s to
p points. In all of the contests on
Friday morning the rabbits we're
brought to their end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

Throughout Canada, from the western
boundary of Ontario to the Atlantic Ocean,
there il no name more widely known in tenn
perance and evangelistic work than that of the
Rev. w. A. Dunnett. Mr.. Dunnett has been
the Grand Vice-Councillor of Ontario and
Quebec in the Royal Templars, and SO popular
is he among the members of the order that in
Montreal there is Royal Templars council
named "Dunnett Council" in his honor. For
more than ten years Mr.. Dunnett has been GO
ing from place to place pursuing his good
work, sometimes assisting resident ministers,
sometimes conducting series of gospel tenn
perance meetings Independently, but always
aboring for the good of his fellows. While
IN Smiths Falls few months ago in connection
for a little visit with the editor. During the
conversation the Record ventured to remark
that his duties entailed an enormous amount of
bard work. To this Mr. Dunnett assented, but
added that in his present physical condition
he was equal to any amount of hard work.
But it was not always so. he said, and then
he gave the writer the following little per-
sonal history. with permission to make it
public: He said that for the past thirteen
years he had been greatly troubled with a
pain in the region of his heart, from which
he was unable to get any relief. At times it
was dull, heavy pain, at others sharp and
severe. Oftentimes it rendered him unfit
for his engagements, and at all times it
made it difficult to move. His trouble was
always visible to the public and frequently
when conducting service he would give out
and doctors had to be called in to attend
him. This occurred to him in the Yonge
Street Church, Toronto; the Baptist Church,
Woodstock. N. B.; the Methodist Church,
Carleton Place, Ont. On another occasion
while preaching to an audience of $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
DOG MEETING a SUCCESS
Redwood People Take Kindly to
the Chase for the Swift
Jack Rabbit.
Ida Wins the Big Stake, Glen Rosa
SeCond-LOla Wins
Specials.

The spring meeting of the Redwood
Falls Coursing club was held com.
mencing on Tuesday of last week and
winding up at noon on Friday II
demonstrated that the club could have
the meetings twice each year. The
enthusiasm grew more and more each
day, and people who had been decry
against the sport were quick to &C.
knowledge that it excelled all other
out door exercise, and excelled horse
racing in this one particular, that there
was no jockeying, and that there was
no throwing of races by drivers.
The club added SIPS to the purse
for 16 dogs, the entrance money
amounting to $3.50, making 1886, less
10 per cent for expenses, or $2665O
net to be distributed among the win
ners.
Already there is talk of an October
meeting, to follow the races at Water
loo and Flandrau, probably about
Oct. 18th. The plan of the dog en-
thusiasts is to have derby race for
pups with 500 added money, and a
stake for the older dogs with $500
added money. This should make,
with the entrance money, a purse of
about $500 to be scattered among GER
tain winners, and a purse that would
bring owners of fast dogs and pups,
with the same, from all parts of the
United States. There is much enthu-
siasm, which the ridiculers of the sport
are unable to quell, and it is probable
that this enthusiasm will result in an
October meeting far ahead of anything
yet attempted in this section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
A BOY HUNT.
Redwood People Have a Thrilling
Experience in Wisconsin.

On April 18th, little Herman, the
tive-year-old son of Mr.. Risners, of
Kenan, Wis, strayed from his home
into the woods. 1t was about one
o'clock when the little fellow disap-
peared and his parents looked for him
some time before calling assistance.
A crowd was soon gathered and a
search began. About nine o'clock q
halt was called and refreshments
sent for. The party was now joined
by large number of others. After
rearranging their plans they again
started out, each man carrying Ian
tern. All the long, weary night the
search went on, but in vain It seemed
impossible that so small child could
make his way through the tangled
underground and over the wet,
swampy ground. But about midnight
his little tracks we're found in some
snow along the banks of stream, two
miles from his home.
At daylight the men halted, wet,
cold and weary, but none the less de-
termined to continue the search. But
the half distracted parents could read
no hope in their grave faces. They
had little hope then of finding the
child alive, as it did not seem possible
that thinly clad as he was, he could
survive the cold of the night. After
warm breakfast and with reinforce
ments the searching party again
plunged into the woods, determined
to make good use of the daylight, al
though they had no hope of finding
anything but the little lifeIess body.
About noon man by the name of
Hammerschmidt, living about five
miles from Risners, came bringing
the little wanderer home-alive and
well-but the most tired little chap
you ever saw. Hammerschmidt said
he came to their place about eleven
o'clock, wet and cold and said he was
lawful hungry" after feeding and
warming him Mr.. Hammerschmidt
Immediately took him home to his
parents. who we're fairly speeches. in
their joy over having their child
brought to them alive. Guns were inn
mediately fired and the sound sent a
thrill of joy through hearts of the
weary men in the woods, who at once
fastened to he house where the inno-
cent cause of all their anxiety sat gaz-
ing in childish wonder at the exciting,
joyful scene around him. Foster
Watson, Alonzo Hockett, Omar Green,
Armanus, Clarence, Frank and Lora
Moon, formally of Redwood Falls,
we're among the searching party.
FRANK Moon.
KrNNON VIC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
FROM HAWAII.

st. Peter Tribune Maj. A. L.
Sackett, of this city, and G. w. Bah
cock, of Kasota, joined the Mime
apolis Journals excursion to Mexico
and California. After viewing the
most interesting sights in and about
the old city of Mexico, aud a ten
days sight seeing in California, they
extended their trip to Hawaii, taking
a steamer for that point on Feb. 25th,
the, and arriving there March 4th.
They spent three weeks viewing the
pleasantries of the Island, returning
to San Francisco April LIST, and af-
ter spending day in Frisco and
LosAngeles, turned their faces home
ward, arriving here on Saturday
morning last. They were pleased
with their Mexican and Californian
trip, and additionally delighted with
what they saw in Hawaii, and par
ticularly fell in love with the Island
climate, it being more pleasant even
than any in this country. Hawaii is
peopled with Chinese, Japs, Portu.
gese, Germans, English and Ameri-
cans. Their principal staple product
is sugar. Besides they raise and OK
port pineapples, bananas, cocoanuts
and have commenced the raising oil
coffee which is yet in it's infancy.
The climate in 1897 was 74-15-
maximum Sc, minimum 56. The
travellers bad trip of rare enjoy.
ment, and with the exception Of
ocean storms in which they experience
ed sudden goneness, they were
their travels, but like all pilgrims
delighted with what they saw il
we're glad to get home again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
A SUCCESSFUL EVANGELIST
Rev. w. A. Dunnett, Man Whose Good Work Is
Widely Knoxville Relates Events i'm His
Career of General Interest.
From the Smiths Fails Record.

people in the Franklin Street Congregational
Church, at Manchester, N. H. Five doctors
had arrived and were in attendance before
he regained consciousness. In all these cities
and towns the newspapers freely mentioned
his affection at the time: Mr.. Dunnett said
he had consulted many physicians, though he
said, to be entirely fair, he had never been any
great length of time under treatment by any
one doctor because of his itinerant mode of
life. In the early part of the summer of 1896,
while in Brockville assisting the pastor OF the
Wall Street Methodist Church in evangelistic
friend who urged him to try DR.: Williams'
Pink Pills, and next day presented him with
dozen boxes. ~ took the pills." said Mr..
Dunnett, and l declare to you am well
man to-day. / used to worry great deal
over the pain about my heart, but that is all
this the reverend gentleman told in simple
conversational way, and when it was sug-
gested that he let it be known, he rather
demurred, because, as he put it, " am almost
afraid to say | am cured, and yet there is no
man enjoying better health to-day than l do"
At that time, at Mr.. Dunnett's request,
his statement was only published locally,
but now writing under the date of Jan. 2lss,
from Fitchburg, Mass, where he has been
conducting very successful series of evan
gelistic meetings, he says: " l had held back
from writing in regard to my health, not be-
cause I had forgotten, but because it seemed
too good to be true that the old time pain
had gone. I cannot say whether it will ever
return, but 1 can certainly say it has not
troubled me for months and | am in better
health than 1 have been for years. have
gained in flesh, hence in weight. 1 would
prefer not to say anything about my aPpe-
tite; like the poor, it is ever with me; Yes,
Pink Pills, and you have my consent to use
the fact"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

latter was used against her by the bet
ting men.
The special events came next, one of
them being between Jones & Thier-
ing's Lola and the Illinois female,
Lady Emma. A rabbit was brought
to bay on the meadow, near slough,
right in front of the whole crowd. It
was a royal contest, to say the least.
The rabbit never left the meadow, un-
til a few seconds before the kill, and
the running and turning on the stub
bled meadow, kept the crowd in con-
tinuous excitement, and when the kill
came and the white flag went up indi-
eating that the Redwood dog had been
given the contest, the yelling broke
forth anew. A minister present, Incl
dentally remarked to the Judge that
had not the Redwood hound won the
race there would have been some dan
ger of His Honor having been mobbed.
The crowd took the joke good-natur-
eddy and went to looking up the fourth
Br'er Rabbit for the final chase of the
day-between Coyne's Rab, which ami
NAL had been withdrawn to make room
for Keefe's Jim, and Baby Mine. The
rabbit was got up north of w. c..
Cooks farm, and Immediately took to
the blowing, going clear across the
same to the south, the dogs getting a
kill few minutes after the start. The
race was given to the first dog.
A few member of the crowd, and
these only part of the members on
horseback, attempted to cross the
sown field. The other members of the
crowd yelled to them to come back,
but for once no attention was paid to
the same. The result was that Mr..
Cook was considerably worked up ov-
or slight damage to his field.