davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
ST. PAUL woN,r REoE1rE VISITORS.
The Auxiliary Cruiser Taking on Great StocGt
or Goal and Wnter.

Tho Auxiliary Cruiser Taking on Great Stocks
or Goal and water.
The auxiliary cruiser st. Paul 10 still lying OF
Tompkinsville. She took on several hundred
tons Of coal and q large supply Of water yes
terday. She will probably finish coRlinG to-
morrow. Lieutenant Commander briggs said
that he had no idea when the cruiser would
leave this port. 1t all depends upon the orders
which Capt. Sigsbee brings back with him from
Washington. AS these will probably be sealed
orders, the st. Paul will leave port without
anybody aboard knowing just whore she il
bound.
There were a number of visitors to the St
Paul yesterday. but none OF them was allowed
aboard unless they happened to be friends or
relatives of the officers or came on business. Be-
fore he went away Capt Sigsbee left orders that
no strangers be allowed on the cruiser. This
will disappoint a good many persons who will
go down to Tompkinsville to-day hoping to board
the former American liner.
The men of the st. Paul are anxious to get
away. They are afraid there will be q big fight
of Cuba before long and that they won't be in 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
RAVT YARD r

The BadEer to Sail Tomorrow. ana the JeFsOy
Reserves, who VIII Man Her. Arc JubIlant.
1t is expected that the auxiliary cruiser Bad
ger will leave the navy yard tomorrow. Tho
New Jersey reserves, who are to man the vessel.
were notified that no more shore leave would DO
granted. and they were all delighted at the pros
pect Of being sent on active service. Capt. Snow
is in command and Observation-Disclosures
Blount of the New Jersey naval militia is tho
executive officer. A black French poodle dog is
the mascot.
The steam yacht Enquirer arrived at the yard
yesterday and will join Admiral Erben's patrol
fleet in II few days. The hospital ship Solace is
expected at the yard to-day or tomorrow with u
number OF sick sailors. who will he taken to the
Marine Hospital.
The court of inquiry in reference to the mis-
hap to the cruiser Columbia will begin the in
vestigation Tomorrow. 1t Is composed OF Com
modore Mccain, Capt. Sumner. and Commander
Spcrry. with Lieut.. ROhror as Judge Advocate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
OUR PART IN THE Il
SIR EDWARD 9RB1 ON OUR COW
TIcr WIFI FoRETaN AFFAIRS.

Ne says We Are Bwstinsa 60 Flay = Great Part
Ia tn Euture or Sl~anEtnd-Ths BeEInnInE
view BeinG wiz sesssd ana tire ruturN Will
Gee ths Dsvslopnsnt-Hne VEsaId Rather
srs TIE crest. prlsnaIy Sentiment Bstwssn
the 1--WE RstIsns Thau - For'nnI AIlIRnse.
Special Cable pespatch to TINE Sun.
LONDON, June 4.--Sir Edward Grey, NJ. p,
formerly Parliamentary Secretary of tho
Foreign ONCE. who. many persons think, will
be the future Liberal Prime Minister. and who
is certainly the beat authority on foreign
affairs among tho official Liberals. was n
guest to-day at tho annual dinner OF tho Pal
morston Club at Oxford. He made n speech
In which he said that underlying tho interest in
the Spanish.Americsn war for Great Britain
was tho tremendous departure the United
States had taken in Its policy.
The United states had been growing in
strength, wealth and power Tor generations, but
hitherto had held aloof from the affairs of the
world. Now America was brought into closer
contact with those affaits thHm ever before. A
great country like the Unitcd States. inhabited
by n race to which Britons were kin, must play q
great part in the future q the whole world. 1t
was a beginning that was now being witnessed,
| and IT. was a development thatOvouldb be witness
cd in the future.
Referring to an Angio.Amcrha an alliance. Sir
Edward said that that did not seem to him to DO
the point Just now. The striking thing now was
the sentiment expressed. He die not favor TAX
inR a great friendly sentiment, thinking to make
1t stronger by placing it wi:lhn the corners Of a
| piece Of parchment. Continuing, he said:
This is n period OF unrest i'll oil parts of the
world. II our empire shall continue. as i, will,
| 1t will play q great, noble, and su;cesstul part.
It. will do so because we have expanded
! the idea Of patriotism until it has in
| cluded not merely loyalty and devotion to
country, but n consciousness Of the oneness OF
our race. united by common aspirations and
common sympathies in the work to be accom-
plished among tho nations of the world"
The speaker was greeted with loud cheers
upon the conclusion OF his speech.
Yesterdays Anglo.American banquet and
the M anitold semi-oflicial and other express
sions this week MAY serve to relieve tho
alarm Of the Continent, which had begun
to assume that the Anglo-American alliance
was already signed and sealed. Nobody in Eng
land, Mr.. Chamberlain least OF all, eNpccts the
execution Of such q treaty In the present Ritua-
ton. or excepting in some great emergency when
possibly it may be advisable.
The only thing that the advocates. official or
otherwise, of an entente between the two
countries seek is q basis Of mutual confidence
and good feeling, which will be Q far stronger
bond than any written bargain.
1t Is now evident that the continental rivals
of Great Britain regard the mere signs of or
binary friendship between England and Amer
lea with misgivinRs quite as deep as the first
reports Of a formal alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05


Buffalo beef, and especially buffalo veal, has
been q not uncommon diet of Tekoaites. md
despite the efforts TO put IA stop to the destruc-
ton Of the mock OF the many half and quarter
breed buffalo. the meat still comes into town
occasionally, brought by the Indians from the
reservation in Idaho, almost adjoining Tekoa.,
= splendid ala monLhs-old calf. handsomely
marked and with splendid hair and we'll defined
hide, was brought In this week ana sold to a
local butcher. who. wise enough to appreciate
its worth. wired larger markets OF his prize, and
was rewarded by an offer OF 40 cents a pound
head, pelt. and all. The head was not brought
in, and tho butcher would not dispose of The
pelt. so u second offer OF 33la cents a pound for
tho carcass, shorn Of pelt, was accepted. the
purchaser paying the freight.
III the calf had been brought in two months
earlier" explained the butcher. II could readily
have sold the carcass for ~ n pound TO Chicago
parties, and had ] taken tho prcCaution to pre-.
serve i in cold storage and figured with cater,
ers while ihe meat was ,ripening, might have
The carcass OF the calf caused no little com.
ment, owing TO its superior appearance. The
pelt is really superior to that Of a full blOoded
bufalO. AS the hair WAS as fine as silk ana quite
long. the coloring perfect, and the marks with
out u blemish or mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
cARRAHzA,s nEAorAL REQUESTED.
The Text or Hia Letter Cnbied TO Lonaen to
Ne Laid BEFORE thr Brltlah Government.

The Text or His letter Cabled TO Londen to
Ne Laid BEFORE thr Britiah Government.
WASHINGTON. June At developed this even
inE that Secretary of State Day had cabled to
Ambassador Hay of London tho text Of the Car
ranza letter. with instructions to lay it before
the British Government. with a request that
measures DO taken for the removal of Lieut..
CarranZa from British territory and the sup
preston of the Spanish spy system in Cam
ada. This Government has been contemplating
such q step for some time. but did not have
sufficient evidence to support a protest until it
came into possession of the communication
written by Lieut.. Carranza to his relatives in
Spain. Just what the British Government
will do can only be surmised at this time.
1t was believed. however. that the For
eign Office In London will comply with
the request of the United States and
institute vigorous measures to suppress the
system Of espionage that IL being conducted by
the enemy's agents in Toronto and else where in
the British North American territory. The
officials here have no doubt that Carranza and
the men In his employ in Canada will be made
to leave the Dominion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

a Beat with Eight Bo' Passengers Is Upset
ant Ome OF Them PerIsheH.

a Boat with Eight Nov PaSHeHEeTH IS Upset
anti Ome Of Them PerIshoH.
One of the little canvas.covnrcd rowhoats on
Prospect Park lake in Brooklyn was upset yes.
terday afternoon by n gust Of wind, and its
eight boy passengers were thrown into tho
water. One Of The boys was drowned. three
swan ashore. and the other four chung to the
upturned boat until rescued by the boatmeu,
who hurried out from the whHrf to their relief.
The boat was in charge OF Robert Dinsbrow,
the contract for all the park Rmusements. 1t
put out about 3 o'clock, and it was on its re-
turn nearly an hour later that The aoci
dent occurred. while it was rounding a
sharp point in the lake known as the
Peninsula. A sharp gust of wind struck tho
boat and turned 1t over in a jiffv. Three of the
boys. on coming to the surface. struck out for
the shore, ana reached II without difficulty.
They hurried of before the policemen could get
their names.
The other I've boys. and Dinslow, also. grabbed
exception of George Guenther. the l2-year-old
son OF Charles Guenther. n tinsmith of 10 Dean
street, who soon disappeared under the water,
The four boys wero 9-yeRr'old Albert FurSchotf
OF 27s Seventh street, Fred McSulty, IL years.
OF 10 Dean street, a companion OF the drowned
boy; christopher Commonty, 10 years. OF III
Court street, and Henry Harrison. o years. of IL
Court street. The body Of Guenther Was recov-
cred about sixty feet from the spot whore he dis
made under the direction of DR.. Sand of 703
Fourth street to restore life, but without sue
coss. The park was crowded with pleasure
seekers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
TOLUXTHFR ENGINEERS.

Prof, IkaOh OF 1TiIuS College ana Richard
nrurS savage TO Es"Vr Commissions.
Sixteen applicants for commissions in the
First Regiment Volunteer Engineers were OK.
amined and accepted Yesterday. Among tho
number were Prof. William L. Robb, professor
of physics and electrical engineering at Trinity
College. Hartford: Major Overman. who re.
signed from the Corps of Engineers. L.. s. A.. in
1892. and Lieut.. NJ. c. Bucrey. Seventh ArtiI.
lery, l.. S. A., Post Adiutant at Governors
Island.
Richard Henry savage, who is n graduate OF
West Point. has been appointed a Major in the
Second Regiment of the Engineer Brigade. tho
Colonel Of which will be R son of Brigham
Young. or the First Regiment, Capt. George
W. GolthalS and First Lieut.. John S. Sewell OF
the Corps of Engineers. u. s. A.. have been ap-
pointed. respectively. Lieutenant Colonel and
Major.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
nEri crIrE KrLhEnr LET Ga.
No Froor Tint II wins Sic " no s,"ie the I.ett-
TrUm Ii ut. tnrrnnEl

No Proor Tint II Wits SIC W NO Sale the Letter
Tr1n LII ut. (nrrnnEI.
MONTREAL. June 4.-Detective Joseph KEEL
lert, who was arrested at 3 o clock last Sunday
morning on the complaint of Lieut.. Carranza,
lately naval attache of the Spanish Legation at
Washington. and now head Spanish spy In
Montreal, was this morning acquitted OF the
charge OF stealing a letter from Carranza's resi-
dence at ~ Tuppor street. Magistrate Lafon-
taine dismissed the charge on the ground that
there was not sufficient evidence to warrant
Kellert's detention.
Up to the present time nothing has been dis.
covered of The identity 0; tho woman and her
tall. rei-bearded companion Who accompanied
the man resembling Kellert to the house when
the letter was stolen.
An ATTEMPT WAS made tonight to interview
Lieut.. Carranza and Senior du Bose on the sub.
ject Of the letter. but they absolutely declined
TO say anything. They were looking very glum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
lamp AT MoNrAUk POINT.

AdvaataEeH That MAy Lead 10 the Choice or
the site by the War Department.
II the War Department decides to have a
camp for two army corps at Montauk Point the
camp will take in all the territory bordering on
Great Pond and Fort Pond Bay. which is the
eastern terminus OF the Long Island Railroad.
There is IA small dock with a water
front OF seventy feet mt the bay. OF
course this dock would not DO large
enough for troopships to tie up to. but the
building of a larger pier would be an easy mat
ter. Immediately Off this dock there is twenty
six feet of water at low tide. AZ Great Pond 10 IL
bay OF sweet water. the troops would bavo an
abundant supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
YHORY2oN-HESS RATrL r.
Each Equip- IL I~iEnnd-HnIr TIrkrt FOR tho
Twenty hrth'- Primary.

Zach Ed"ipS u N"ff-Hnd-hhlT hi"Lrt Tor tho
TwentS-hrth' Primary.
The fight between Amasa Thornton and
Charles Hess, brother of Jake Hess. for the Ito-
publican leadership OF the Twenty-fifth As
sembly district has developed what would DO
called a very curious turn in any district except
the Tenderloin. AmRsa got out IL ticket for
delegates to the new County COM
posed of three organization men and three
boilers. Then he winkcd and told the reporters
of the amen corner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
that he had a lead pipe cinch on the job.
Meanwhile Hess got cut a ticket for delegates
to the new County COMMITTEES composed of
thCee Plat men and three antt-Platt men,
after which he declared that Anasa wouldn't
be even among those who also ran" when
the votes cast Mt tho primaries are counted.
Amasa offered to bet untold sums that Hess
would not have a ticket in the field on Tuesday.
and Hess replied, "Bosh !" The outcome OF tho
struggle Is awaited with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
noa Usrms.lr in = HOssLs.a OF water.

Charles Ohmann, 81 years old. a well-known
resident OF the Steinway section of Long Island
City. suicide yesterday. Shortly
after 8 O'Clock in the morning Ohmann told his
father that he was unable 10 follow any longer
the life of = farmer. and walking to the rear OF
water which was used by the attendants on the
farm for watering the live stock. Tho body waS
found several hours later by one OF the hostlsrS
who went 70 the hOSshsAd TO water his team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
o4aIIars AAHrsrrD " H1v1N1.
4 Vs..n h.4v.ysr 500 Fs-es othsra shst.
Chaswsa win elvtss Ala e. thS cussns.

N HH.aN EHnfa --a@---F ".Hta Han
a ve.an h.4vrpsf nua Tbree 0thera ahots
ChsSwea with eivtns Ata - tbs cuhans.
wAsHuSoror, June Authorization comes
through Cuban sources from a former Spanish
soldier OF the name Of vaiascO. who deserted
from the army in Havana and Joined the
Insurgents undor aarcia, that several sup
posed followers Of Don Carlos, the Span
ish pretender. have recently boon ar
rested In Havana, accused OF disloyalty.
Valasco says that the CNrlists several weeks
ago caused a circular TO be issued declaring
that, Notwithstanding their differences, 1t was
tho duty Of all good Spaninrds. whether Carlists,
Republicans, OF Loyalists, to unite for tho good
Of Spain to ropel an invasion and defeat the
United stAtes. The circular then went on to
intimate that while Cuba might eventually be
lost TO the mother country, yet 1t might
result in much good to Spain and the Spanish
people by leading 10 a roorganiz rtion Of the
Government and the placing In power Of those
who are the riEhtful heirs to tho Spanish throne.
Several persons were arrested charged with dis
loyalty in having caused the circular to be pub
lishcd. Ona OF the suspects was II member OF
the volunteers ana another u merchant Of Ha-
vana-
Word waa' also brought to the insurgent camp
by Valasco that three other prisoners, among
them Fertinando MarRchena. an attorney. born
In Havana OF Spanish parents. have boon exc
cuted by order Of Bl,nco. after n military trial.
for conspiracy. MnrOchcna and his fellow vic
Tins were accused Of having given aid and in
formation to the Cuban patriots, and it was fur
thcr charged that the Young lawyer was the
counsel for n secret society.
The prisoners we're subjected to horrible tor
tnre, according to the statements OF ValaSco. to
induce them to reveal certain supposed infor-
nation regarding the society. Valasco says
that the p~opulace uf Havana are much excited
over the executions, and prophesics a reign of
terror at the cnpital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

William Henderson. who said he was q law
yer and lived at Al West Twenty.third street.
complained at the West Thirtisth street police
station last night that ho had bsen robbed OF =
purse containing $500 in q saloon At Thirty
ninth street and Broadway. The police arrested
Nsttie Thompson. 20 years old. Of "a Wsst Six
ty-fOurth street, whom Henderson identified AZ
one OF the two women he had been with In tho
saloon. "' "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
The no,inua TO he Tr,.a Again This week.

The H Hand submarine DO It. which is lying at
the foot of Fifty.ftth street. Brooklyn. will be
Tried in the upper bay every day this week,
beginning Tomorrow. The boat will carry
ffteen'foot flag poles, SO that her movements
under waterway may be watched and she will
discharge blank torpedoes. Those trials will
be a sort of preparation for an official trial to
be made next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
The K".asl Geo. TO Sea on q Private Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 1.-THE KAsagi. the now
cruiser built by the Cramps for the Japanese
Government, left the shipyard this morning on
her preliminary trial trip. The vessel will
"a To the open sea. just outside tho capes OF tho
Delaware bay. whore her engines and machIn.
cry will be tested between this time and Mon
day morning. when she will return. There will
DO no attempt made to get her full speed devel
oped on this. tho builders trial. The trip Ii pri.
marily to see how her engines and other machin.
ory will work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
whore Ie.rsraa,,s E,rss We're.

A. h.-l2;05, TOmpkins avenue, New Brighton.
Staten Island Electric Railway Company, damage
5000; 1915, 2Og7 seventh avenue. Gelton stein.
damage $50 2:20. 23e Fifth avenue. Overall Brothers
and Oihera, damage %, 900; 6:65. . Birmingham
Arthur avenue. J Reilly. damage slight.
p. M.-2:lb. 80 East 10th street, Levi Morton. no
Reyes, damage 90 ,50Oi 6:hb, 100 East Houston street.
John Pinthsr. damage 5000; q: 81, Beach street. near
Bay View avenue, brooklyn, Mrs Trast and Others.
damage $4,000; 6'I5. $40 Eas' Thirty nth street,
Charles Rosen, damage slight 700. 1874 Bowery, b.
FeieT. damage 1000; $500. 2O3 Vest Thirty eighth
street, William Roach. damage trining,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
NO DIVORCE FOR 7 HrAroN
4 Decision Against Mis- In his Ssesaa suit
HrSa6ht In Oklahoma.

PERRY. Oklahoma, Juno A'AuguSt @, HsA-
ton. the artist. failed to-day 10 secure a divorce
from his wife. Adelaide @. Heaton. The case
has been on trial for several days. He alleged
that Mrs. HeAton abandoned him six years ago.
Mrs. Heaton alleged that IL was he who abHn-
doned her. This was Mr.. HeAton'S second at
tempt to obtain q divorce, the other suit being
brought al Washington city. He will appeal TO
the Supreme Court OF tho Territory from the do
cislon denying him a divorce.
At ono time Mr.. Heaton had a studio in Paris.
lege. His father Is 3 wealthy PhilSdslphiGn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

NEWPORT, r. J.. June A-The trial tip Of
III. ,tht Felicia, with q view OF her purchase
by this Government an an auxiliary cruiser. had
10 be abandoned to-day. as the sea was too
rough. She. however. made two abort tuning
up runs. developing a speed OF seventeen and .
half knots with the wind and Hlxteen and three
quarters against II. In order to DO accepted
hho must make seventeen under all conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
ZIG RED BULL II $ 4 swIM.
Captured Ia North River and Towsd 10 n Pier
In HobOkeD.

A large red bull which was being driven with
three others on board the North German Lloyds
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at Ho-
boken, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning, broke
away on the pier and knocked over u couple of
longshoremen. 1t dashed down the pier to River
street, and. after pRusing for a moment. tore
along River street at full speed toward the ferry.
Upon reaching the ferry the bull ran through
the gateway and plunged into the river from
one OF the bridges. II was swimming bravely
toward this city when tho tugbout Nettic L.
Tice gave chase.
A dockhand made a lRsso and when the tug
got near enough he threw the moose over the
animals horns. The tug towed the bull back to
the North German LlOyds pier. where IL was
hoisted on the wharf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Arranging for the BlE Varsity Race at new
LOndOn.

NEW LONDON. June 4.-7The managers OF tho
Yale. Harvard, and Cornell boating affairs.
Messrs. Grenville Parker. IRodman De x. Glider
and Walter c. White, accompanied by Adviser
Lawrence {. Sexton. are here arranging for the
coming of their respective crews. Yale and Har-
ward will occupy their cd quarters at Gales
Ferry the former at Christopher Browns cottage.
"Broadview.' and the latter at their own cot
tage, RED Top Cornell will make Capt
ClarE's spacious cottage at Harrison's Landing
their residence. They will 10 on the opposite
side OF the river from Yale and Harvard, and
will have a boathouse seyelty.ive feet long
erected for them by the New London Board Of
Trade.
The Regatta Committee OF the Board OF Trade,
representatives of the railroadI and steamboats,
centring here, and the surveyors who measured
the tour-mile course met tho college men at the
Croker House Tonight and held a lengthy
conference. The varsity race will DO held
on the afternoon of June 20 between
. and 3 O'Clock, The meeting lasted
was favored by many to be rowed in the morn.
ing. but on consulting the tides IL was found
the afternoon would DO moro bensncial TO the
crews in regard to a fast record being made.
Tho triangular freshman race will probably be
rowed on the morning of the big race. as Yale'S
examinations are due on the 2lst ana Haryard'S
OH the 23d. The several crew ~Galtains. how.
ever. have tho final say in this matter.