davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
STARRED IN THE STREET.
Del Feila's AssniiAnt Enabled to Escass
Through his Brothers. Trick.

After a quarrel over a game OF cards. Giuseppe
DEL Felia, II years old. of 544 East l48th street,
was stabbed In the abdomen last evening by
Nicolini Retrieve, 80 years old. of $40 East
l4sth street. Retrieve escaped and Del Felia
was removed to the Harlem Hospital. The
wound is SO serious that Del Felia's ante-mortem
statement was taken.
The stabbing occurred in the street In front of
Del Felia's home. Policeman Burke of tho Alex
ander avenue station ran up. and Emelo Re
trievc. q brother Of the man who did the stab
bling, told him that Del Felia had been attacked
BY 2 woman, who had run down the street.
woman and Burke hurried of to And her, In
the meantime the real e~ssailant escaped. Learn
ing this. Burke arrested Emelo Retrieve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
DIED OF BERI-BERL.


seanen eF tho Bark Pacteius Stricken with
the Deadly Disease.
Koonnt Whilst. 81 years old. q Japanese sail
or, who came to port on tho bark Pactolus on
Friday. died yesterday at 1875 Cherry street
OF beri.beri. James O'Noil. 80 years old.
another sailor on the Same vessel. was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital
from 1886 Water street last evening suffering
from the same disease and bo was ina dying
condition. At 10 ,psnlock Charles Smith, 10
years old, another ofthe sailors on the Pactolus,
was taken to the G%ouverneur Hospital from 100
Cherry street. He. too. will probably die.
Capt. Watts of the Pactolus Is accused BY the
men Of his ship of feeding them an insufficient
quantity of food. The mon say that they were
fed on salt pork and bad water during tho trip.
and that that is the cause OF their illness.
Seven others Of the crew Of thirteen were
landed at tho Marine Hospital at Stapleton,
Staten Island. when the ship arrived in port.
all sick with beri.beri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
GOV. TAILOR 4 CANDIDATE.
ne Announces That He d In the Race rsr IN,
Seuatorship.

seuatorship.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. l5.-Gov. Taylor this
evening announced his candidacy for the United
States Senate, saying to his friends that the an
nouncement wac made with the knowledge and
consent Of Senator Turley. whom no appointed
In July. 1897. to I'LL tho unexptred term OF the
late Senator Isham g. Harris. ,,.
While some friends Of tho Governor had al
ready opened headquarters and were working
In his interest, the announcement by Gov. Tsy-
lor that he had entered the race was q matter Of
surprise to many.
Tho Taylor men say that there are between
twenty-five and thirty members Of the Legisla-
ture who will vote for the Governor on the first
ballot, and they think he will receive enough
votes on tho second ballot to elect him..
This 10 strongly disputed by tho friends OF the
other candidates. Senator Turley and Congress-
man McMiilin. who say that the race really lies
No date for the Democratic caucus has yet
been agreed upon, but IL is probable that 1t will
be held about the middle or last Of next week.
The entrance of Gov. Taylor In the race, 1t Ii
thought, will protract the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
n
Duplicate ana Handicap Matches Decided o.
the seventh's RauEes.

The attraction at the Seventh Regiment rife
ranges last night was the Duplicate and Handi.
cap matches. The former 10 open TO teams OF
two. not necessarily from the same company,
seven shots standing and seven prone, at
200 and 500 yards. that score to be con.
sidered best which has the greatest mum.
Der Of equal comparisons. shot for shot,
namely. If the first man makes q bullseye.
the other must also make one in order for the
point to count; three prizes, each divided int
two equal parts.
Company B. seemingly. had q monopoly last
night They furnished the first three and part
of the fourth teams. The fortunate ones proved
Kervan.
The Handicap match resulted in some fine
scores among the ~noyices. SO much so that the
cracks had very little chance. Ordnance
making tho highest score Of tho year In a four.
teen-shot match. 68 out of q possible 70, could
maries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
sHAKE-UP At BELLEVUE.

Many Heads to he Cut or at the Hospital.
the Gioasips say.
The talk among the employees of Bellevue
Hospital yesterday was to the effect that a
shake-up was TO take place there early this
week. The understanding was that twenty-six
mon will be laid Off tomorrow or Tuesday.
Tho salaries of these men range from $12 to
$40 q week, and it is estimated that by the re-
movals the city will saved about 50. 900 a year.
The statement was also made that thirty OF
the 40 men who work about the hospital for
their board will also DO laid of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
TO MEET PRINCE FABIAN oo1oYyA,
A virEinia Girl Said TO he the Especial Object
of Mis- Kateem,

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. l5.-Prince Fabian
Colonna, who belongs to a family that once
ruled In Corsica. and who spends much time in
Paris. recently dedicated a poem to Miss
Eleanor Berger Moran of Virginia. The poem
journals.
The former was attracted to her photograph
the poem to Miss Moran. A correspondence en-.
sued. and Mira. Moran, a sister, and the young
to meet the Prince.
Miss Moran is 20 and an heiress. The family
live near Charlottesville, but Mrs. Moran and
daughters have apartments here for the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
AOVISG

me TribunaI TryinE Capt. Garter viii Go %
AuEusta. Ca, for . Nag.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. l5.-The court-martial in
Sesslon here for the trial OF Capt. oberlin M.
Carter. Corps OF Engineers, United States Army,
will meet ono day next week. probably on Tues
day in Augusta, Ga. The court will have to 20
there to take tho testimony OF Marion Twlggs,
who served 9s. an inspector for Capt, Carter
when Engaged in the work In the Savannah Har-
Dor He 70 ~ and cannot be present at the hear.
ne cam ~ ie Gss sl1y; T.. Gulstte was m th0 w,,n...
stand this morning, He said that the Channel
o. We SsFsnash hIyer; which was deepened
GinaaF, e filling IL, and that the dredRss will
have tQsge 70 work in 1t again coon. The days
esNAep ms Without any epns@tiea4I featyEeS, ,ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

s~uderunnn's Mech Fake efaPiay nj last Ere
dueed IN Germany.

sudormnnn's Mach Talked etrPiay NJ Last Ere
dueed In Germany.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
BERLIN, Jan. l5.-Sudermann's play. John
the Baptist" was produced at the Deutsohes
Theatre here tonight.
Much interest was manifested in tho play
owing to the fact that ITS production had'sev.
eral times been forbidden and that its presen-
tation was only made possible by the interven-
ton Of the Emperor, and fve'mark tickets sold
to day for 100 marks.
Many distinguished persons were among tho
crowded audience. The play met with q cool
reception. The dialogue was unpoetical and
unimpressive, except in isolated passages.
The play was produced simultaneously in
Dresden and Stuttgart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
DIR. CHERURG ARRESTED.
VSolr's wife In HOapItaI-she Accuses Her Hus
bAnd-Muaband nlames Doctor.

NsStA is ~ AItT Ilub-
bAnd-Iusband Blames Doctor.
DIR. Leon Cherurg OF 81 Eldridge street, an
Eighth district Tammany man and the ply
stefan at Ludlow Street Jail. was arrested last
night charged with performing Il criminal
operation upon Mrs. Fanny Wolf of 95 Forsyth
street.
Detective Cohen Of the Eldridge street station
made the arrest upon complaint of the woman's
husband. Max Wolf.
Wolf stated that his wife was In Gouvernour
Hospital. suffering from the effects of the opera
ton.
Detectives were sent to tho hospital and she
arrest TO cover up his own fault. She said that
on last Friday her husband had assaulted her.
when he knew she was In u delicate condition.
and thrown her downstairs.
Because of the injuries she received at his
hands. she said. she had been sent to the hospital.
Upon this statement Wolf was arrested: Both
M rSidas p sfrs otesaaK were r., locked up In the
charge made against him is false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
REzoRE COURTEOUS TO COLUMBUS.
Minister Dupuy Dc Lome's Reply to q seeke
After News from Havana.

Minister Dupuy Dc Loms'a Reply to o Seeker
After NeWs from Havana.
wAsHINeToN, Jan. 15.-sehor Dupuy de lone,
the Spanish Minister. has lived long enough in
the United States to acquire an idea OF Ameri-
can humor. On Thursday, when he came out of
Assistant Secretary Days Office in the State
Department, after reporting that American in
terests in Havana would be protected. he was
approached by a young man who said he wanted
news for q Columbus. o., newspaper.
"Ah, yes.' replied the Minister, Columbus
would have exciting Information! You may tell
enced Yesterday what Columbus has expert
enced for the past week, hut In lesser degree.
You may say that, now that Mr.. Hanna has
been elected. to the Senate. Columbus is in the
same condition as Havana-absolutely quiet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
OIL struck In DaIlas. Tex.

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 1b.-Petroleum was struck
at 8 o'clock this evening In the grounds of the
home of E q. Patton at Oak Cliff. Q suburb of
Dallas. Patton was sinking an artesian we'll,
and at the depth of 800 feet petroleum came to
the surface. Tho fluid burns freely. Prof.
Laird Of Oak Cliff College pronouncss It good
quality Of crude petroleum In sand rock, and
says q large yein surely exists further down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
TO RE-E1ECr PRESIDENT oU1GG.

UnRninous Dseision or the Local Republican
LEADERS.
The Republican local leaders held a confer.
ence yesterday to map out q programme for the
annual meeting of the County Committee. which
will be held on Thursday evening. II was unan-
imously agreed to support the present officers
for reelection. Tho meeting will be held in the
assembly hall of the United Charities building,
Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Arrested at = Fire Alarm Box.

Thomas G. Quinn. SO years old. who described
himself as publisher OF the Penny Maya
zine. and Henry j. Morton. AZ years
old. OF 496 Lafayette place. Brooklyn.
were arrested at the corner of Beekman
and Nassau street last night by Policeman
Crane. who says that they had the door OF a fire
box Open Later they were bailod out by Joseph
Howard .Jr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Justice BeekmAn has granted an absolute divorce
to hargaTeia oLwald from Carl Oswald.
TheOphi.us Damm,a physician. " as brought to Belle.
yue Hospital yesterday afternoon in an ambulance
from epb Third avenue suffering from the effects OF
moIphine. He 10 said 10 be . victim OF the morphine
habit.
Post ohnoe Sub statlon 81, 1t st. NichotAs avenue
and l30th street, has been closed owing TO the re-
moyA OF the drug store In which It was located. The
station VIII Be Lsopensd In the same neighbOrhoOd a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
steamer In Dtstrs.. or st. IoLa,.. y. '.

ST. JOINS. N. F., Jan. ia steamer. believed
to be the Parkmore Avonmoutb. for Boston, is
lying outside the harbor, afraid TO enter before
daylight; The cargo 10 shifted and the steering
gear probably damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
BEAT o,ashsa ~ E1saunS Ice.

BUcKspoRT. Me-, Jan. lb.-Lewis Whitmore
Of Verona and William ABBOTT OF Bucksport
were drowned last night In the Penobscot River,
near Sandy Point. Their boat was crushed by
floating loo foes. They were smelt fishermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
shot Hla.sir AFTER Lss,nr $50 at Craps.

Walter Britt, a colored hallboy at the Hotel
Marlborough, lost $50 at craps last night and
then went homo and shot himself in the neck.
He WAS sent TO Roosevelt Hospital In a critical
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
EXPECTS zASoLps RELEASE.

His Lawyer says lie VIII Give Rail Ts-MorFsw
on the Charge OF s~tndiHE.
Thomas Dineen. attorney for Charles Zanoli,
who was suspected of numbering several people
whose lives he had insured. said last night that
his client would DO released tomorrow ON Sc. 600
bail on the charge OF swindling the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. The charge OF murder
against him has been withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Death or tho Msir 70 the Chisrtainey or the
Ute MAtlsp.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Jan. l5.-Capi-
tAneto. an Indian youth of the Great Southern
Ute Nation, the last Of the famous line of chiefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

Dbl Facial Soap. Facial Cream, Facial
Powder. and Dental Cream make the grandest toilet
continuation known for the skin. send 20 cents Tor
sample OF each aunleieni for three weeks Vs.
JOHN Il. WOODBURY.. 1877 West tfA o. G.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

and gold, white and red. or white. red, and
the deck OF Q modern yacht inlaid In. enamel!
The second ship lies at "a distance of 400 metres
the lake. Exploration at such a depth is very
difficult, because the diver can hardly see at
seven feet distance; and besides. the objects
thing is certain, this second vessel IS larger
ashore measures eighty-fve feet in length, one Of
its ends being broken. Assuming 90 feet to be
the Width vIst q til. this ship and the proportion be,
lars would come to about 900 feet. A steamer
500 o feet long e was o considered a. almost E%iEan5is
soc os sailing Vessel or a pleasure yacht OF
italian tall Roy Royal ' Yacht i1 Club. 'a the &gus 20 bS Sht
for the Commentators Ignazio Florio OF Palermo
by Messrs. Scott & Co. Of Greenock, is only
and yet the Hgusa outdistances all such pleas
uro craft Registered at the club for size and ac-
sImast psfPect a eass null al Of tb ,se or second Which ssiP Rd Is
disappeared. we do not know whether on &C,
count Of, a collision or because It has been de.
art recovered here Is a bronze hand. IL Is much
larger than nature, and rests on O socket which
fte to the head Of a beam like a thimble 10 the
Ineed hardly dwell on tfe excitement created
not only among specialists, but IN the general
that tho ancients had sometimes built large and
wonderful vessels, but we were not prepared to
water hardly 5000 feet in diameter.
The question now comes, WHAT shall we do
doubt that the Government was right In stop
ping the destruction OF the ships piece by piece.
soft bed, deep In liquid. crystal, undistprbed as
they have practically been for centuries. than
that their limbs should be torn TO pieces TO sat
isly our curiosity or the Rreedibess OF dealers In
curiOSities and antiquities. As TO the possibility
Of solving the problem in the ~intereSt
FayAt The Arst n ~ aG cut t6S
The evening times., 1898-07-04
ReaerYeA Eight Fire.

Boston, Mass, July 1.-THE one-story
storage shed of the Atlas stores, free
storage company, with an S5-foot 'front.'
age in Congress Street. South Boston and
extending down the water front for $50
feet. was partly burned rate Saturday
night. fully three-quarters of the build
ing. with its contents, being practically
ruined Stored in it were LOO bales Of
WOOL besides large quantity of cotton.
rags. furniture. etc. owned by a large
number of consignees-
Fire caught in the west end of the build
ing near the bridges and the inflammable
contents made such excellent fuel that
the flames shot through the structure
rapidly.
The American ship Minnesota. the naval
reserve ship. was moored about 80 feet
down the wharf. and for a time it was
thought that she would fall a prey TO the
flames To add to the fears of her safety
1t was known early in the afternoon that
more than twenty tons of powder and
large amount of ammunition had been put
aboard. But fortunately the fire was
kept from the magazine, although the
side of the vessel was badly burned.
There were about 225 men on board the
Minnesota who did heroic work in fight
ing the flames. but several of them sue
c,,mbed to the heat and smoke or were
injured by flying debris AS far as known
no one was seriously hurt. One or two
firemen were slightly hurt.
Most of the reserves on the Minnesota
are Connecticut men. There were about
forty Massachusetts men among them on
board. The Lynn Battalion was on shore
when the fire started.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
ADDICKS STILL IN THE FIELD.
His Ambition to BE nm Anne ricnn
senator Cnnbated.

Wilmington. Del. July 4.-Whatever
may be the outcome of the harmony deal
between the rival factions of Delaware
Republicans. 1t does not include the re-
tirement of ]. Edward AddIcks from State
politics.
All the Republicans have been hoping
that Mr.. Addicks would keep quiet. and
the impression gained ground last week
that he had ceased to nave aspirations
for a seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Addicks has personally disposed of
these reports. Saturday night he said:
Il am still candidate for United States
senator from Delaware and propose to
remain in the field. / never surrender or
back down.
When Mr.. Addicks was asked in refer
ence to rumors that he would be sum-
moned as witness to appear in the trial
of United States Senator Kenney for
completely in the First National Bank of
Dover embezzlement he said:
81 have not heard of these run1ors and
neither have been summoned. but If the
court wants me- l will be on hand.
don't know why | should be summoned,
as do not know any OF the facts in the
case. What a terrible affair this whole
business is, feel very CORY for the fam
lilies of the men implicated but If any are
guilty. they should be punished II is
true that l bought some stock in the
Dover Bank when it was in trouble and
its stock has depreciated.'
The evening times., 1898-07-04
HONOR SATISFIED.
The London Times Advises a Ccssa.
tiOn of HOstiIities

London. July 4.-The Times this morn
ing. discussing the fighting at Ell Caney.
says:
Both sides have shown courage of a
very high order. and it is hard to say
whether the splendid dash and bravery of
the American advance in the teeth of an
appalling fire. or the stubborn tenacity
of the Spanish defense. is the more ad-
mirable. Both sides have learned to ap-
preciate the splendid military qualities of
their adversaries.
at is pity that enemies who show
themselves such worthy foemen in the
field cannot see their way to save blood
shed by coming Immediately to an ar
rangement on the inevitable basis. The
Spaniards have amply vindicated their
honor. and if they were wise. they would
now prove their common sense by offer
ing terms to their opponents: terms
which. If they were reasonable. would al
most certainly be discussed in a generous
spirit"
The Daily Graphic. in its editorial. OBJ
serves:
1.-The signal gallantry and devotion dis
played by both Spaniards and Americans
must be recognized. The behavior of the
Americans sends a thrill of pride through
out the Anglo-Saxon world. The story
of the splendid manenr in which the
Rough Riders carried San Juan is in
stinct with the indomitab!e spirit of Ba-
laklava."
The Daily Graphic says, however that
"the blunder lies deeper than any mere
temporary misca1culation," adding that
1.-The Americans cast their net too wide
ly, as it would have been better to have
left Santiago and Manila alone. and to
have concentrated their efforts upon Ha-
The evening times., 1898-07-04
society women a. Nur,e,.

Providence, r. l., July 4.-Five of the
most prominent young society women of
Rhode Island have volunteered their serv-
ices to the Red Cross Society. They are
Misses Madeline 1. Goddard, Margaret
Dwight, Annie Greene. Louise Durfee and
Cornela Vernon.
Miss Goddard is the daughter of Colonel
Robert H. ]. and Rebekah Burnett Groes-
beck Goddard. Miss Dwight is 4 step
daughter of General William Ames, who
presented the volunteer regiment with a
stand of colors at Camp Alger last Sat-
urday. Miss Greene Is a daughter of Ar
mold Greene. one of the foremost men,
bers of the Rhode. Island, bar. Miss YER
non is the daughter of John W. Vernon.
during many years cashier of the Mer-
chants National Bank. and Miss Durfee
is daughter of Albert Durfee of Wick
ford.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
DIED.

SrLLVAN-Monday, July T. 1898, at $50 A.
m. MARY AGNES. infant daughter Of Patrick
and Rose Sullivan, nee McCauley, aged sevea
mouths.
Funeral from her parents residence. III d st.
sw.. Wednesday. July G. Isls. at p. m. Friends
and relatives invited to attend
CULLINANE- suddenly, on July g. Isas at !.
O'Clock p. m, ELLA. beloved wife OF John Culli-
Funeral will take place from her Istc re.idsnre.
30l5 ST. NV, at $50 a. M, on Tuesday, July 5.
ls9s; thence to Holy Trinity Church. where SOL
emn mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. at o'clock. Friends and relatives re-
spectfully invited to attend.
RoSS-Sacred to the memory of GERTRUDE
EMEL1A ROSS. the beloved daughter of Aaron
and Emma Ross who departed this life, Satur-
Sleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to weep.
Funeral Tuesday. July 5, lSsS. at p. ,n-.
from Lovely Zion Baptist Church. 10th and Il
SIS. NV. Friends and relatives invited Item
GRkkS-suddenly; I,, on ms sund1y; July 3. 1888
Funeral from his daughters residence. 1908 S'th
st. NV. Tuesday. July 5. 1s9s. at II a. Phil
-adelphia papers please copy. Item
NoWLIN-Entered into rest July g. 1898. LOU
ISA y. WATKINS. wife of Judge A. W. G. Now
liz.
Funeral services viii be held at oak Hill Chapel
Tuesday. July 5, at l0:30 a IN. lntermcnt pri-
vate Richmond papers please copy. Item
JENKINS-Afer illness of one year.
THOMAS ]. JENKINS. beloved husband of Mar,h,
4. Jenkins. departed this life Sunday. July 3.
lS9s. at 5:30 p. m. at the age of seventy years.
seven months and twenty-four days. at his resi-
dence, Dcanwood D. &.
Funeral from Jones NJ f. Church. Benning.
d. C.. on Tuesday. July ), AT 3 p. IN. Item
BEIIRENS-suddenly, Saturday. July 9.
ls9s. at 1850 o'clock, ALBERT J. BEHRENS.
Funeral from late residence, No. 701 | Street
northwest. 10 a. IN. July 4. Immediate friends
only. 1t
MILLER-The Legion of Loyal womrn call at
tention TO the death Of one of their sisters MRS.
MARY NJ MILLER. The Legion will assist at
the funeral services the church. Thriy-frst
and y Streets northwest, at 10 a. m, MondIy.
July 4 Members will meet at the church a.
9:i5 a. IN. 1t
The evening times., 1898-07-04


.I am much gratified with the manner
in which the Navy has performed the
varied and difficult duties with which it
has been charged during the present
war The work done shows that our
modern Navy has been brought 10 high
state of effectiveness, and that its per-
sonnel has been trained to great efficien-
cy.
"I cannot too highly commend the CO.
operation which the department has re-
ceived. not only from the officers in COM
mand afioat but from the bureau chiefs,
charged with the responsible duty of
cauipping the ships and providing the
immense quantities of supplies of all
sorts which are essential to carrying on
modern naval warfare"
In reply to question as to the influ-
ence of the war upon the future of the
Navy, the Secretary said that no better
indication could be had than the recent
act of Congress authorizing new ships.
AS to the personnel bill now before the
Committee on Naval Affairs of the
House, he said the department is very
desirous of its passage.