davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-12-27
THE REv. MIR. MILLER RrARREsrED.
New Charges Against the Yale Divinity
Graduate Accused of Stealing Books.

New HAVEN. Dec. 26.-The Rev. James Brit
ain Miller. the Yale Divinity School graduate
who was arrested last week on charges of hav-
ing stolen many books from dealers In this
.ity.was rearrested tonight on another charge
OF theft. Ever since he was taken into custody
an investigation Of his effects has been going
on. Detective Sergeant Henry Donnelly found
this afternoon that valuable gold watch.
stolen year ago. was hidden in Millers trunk.
This led Superintendent Of Police Wrinn to is
sue another warrant. Miller had no dfficulty
in securing bondsman. The stolen watch
belonged to G. W. Wallace. another Yale Di-
vinity student and friend Of Miller. key
which will unlock Wallaces room was found
In Mlller's pocket.
Miller Is now accused OF having stolen at
least 100 valuable books belonging to the Yale
library. The identification was made by Prof
Van Name, the Yale librarian. Miler's case
was to come up for trial In the City Court to-
morrow City Attorney Brown said tonight
that the evidence against Miller was coming
In so fast that the trial would have to be post
poned for couple of.weeks. Miller's home is
in Michigan.
The sun., 1898-12-27
BIe CHICAGO FIRM WILL GIVE UP.
Frank Brothers Say Their Credit Was Hurt
by Commercial Agency's Attacks.

Frank Brothers Say Their Credit Was Hurt
by a Commercial Agency's Attacks.
CHICAGO. Dec, 26.-Frank Brothers. who con-
Quoted one OF the best-known retail dry goods
and department stores In Chicago announced
to-day that they would tomorrow 60 into
liquidation. and sell out their business as
speedily as possible. They will deposit all
moneys received from sales In the First Ma
tlonal Bank to the credit OF the FIRMS liqulda-
tion account. and the fund will be distributed
on the 1st OF each month. beginning Feb. !.
Frank Brothers store is at State and Monroe
streets. and thoy moved into 1t four years ngo
They expended 100000 In improving aud
equiDping the store, and their rental was $S5.-
900 year They say that they were unable to
make enough TO pay this rental. and that their
financial difficulties were made worse by one OF
tho prominent commereial agencies. which
they allege mercilessly attacked them and In
jurad their credit.
The brothers refuse to make statement re-
garding the assets and liabilities. but Vice
president James ,. Forgln of the First Ma
thinks they arc still solvent. The liquidation
was precipitated by the filing several days ago
Of a number OF attachment suits against tho
firm.
The sun., 1898-12-27
uAJoR.GKN. oRrfSr 70 REsreN
Hs Thinks There Wlll BE Trouble In Hn
yanR Between Row and Jan. ].

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-Major-G Francis
V. Greene. who arrived In Washington this
morning from Havana, Is Of the opinion that
there will be trouble In the Cuban capital be-
tween this time and Jan, ]. when the United
States forces will take possession OF the entire
island Of Cuba. He expressed the belief, how
ever. that the American authorities would be
able to cope successfully with any outbreak.
The trouble. II 1t should occur. will be between
the Spanish and Cuban partiSans. who are very
bitter toward each other
Gen. Greene went TO the War Department
soon after his arrival and saw the Secretary OF
War and Adjutant- Gen. Corbin. He told the
Secretary that his business interests In New
York would not permit him 70 remain In the
military service any longer. and that he would
he back from New York on "Wednesday 70 for
General OF Volunteers. Gen. Greene was n
Captain OF Engineers in the regular service.
but resigned q few years ago to engage in
private business In New York. At the begin
ming OF tho war no wls the Colonel Of the
Seventy first New York Regiment, but was APP
assigned to The Philippines, H. comnanded n 2 2
Manila and was promoted to q Major General:
ship. Gen. Greene returned TO the. United
states with the intention Of resisning his COM
mission, but was persuaded TO renaip In the
army. He WINS assigned to the command OF a
division OF the Seventh Army Corps. and for
about month has been In Havana arranging
for the reception Of tho army Of occupation.
The sun., 1898-12-27
NINE PAULMIER ACQU ITTED.
NJ. Olivier, the Man She Shot, OBTAINS
$4,000 Francs as Damages.

NJ. Olivier, the Man She Shot, Obtains
$4,000 Francs as Damages.
.Spteial Gable DsspateA to THE suN.
PARIS. Dec. 2e.-Mme. Paulmier. wife OF
NJ Charles Paulmier, q well known member
OF the Chamber Of Deputies. was placed on
trial at the Seine Assizes to-day on the charge
OF shooting NJ Olivier. secretary to NJ. Mile
rand. editor Of La Lanterne=:The shooting. as
telegraphed to The Sun at the time. took
place In September last. 1t was the result OF
q letter written by NJ. Paulmier to the Minis
ters who we're opposed to revision OF the
DreYfuS case. This called forth from La Lam
terne an insulting article. Nine. Paulmier was
greatly excited by the article. and procuring
q revolver. she proceeded to the Office OF tho
newspaper. where she saw III. Olivier. After
speaking few words to him she drew the re-
volver and fred at him six times, four of the
bullets taking effect. NJ Olivier had nothing
to do with the publication of the article.
Great interest was manifested In the trial.
and the Judge allowed the advocate Of the ac-
oused to issue tickets for plaoessin the court
room. The result was that there was large
Rathering.of fashionable people to listen to
the proceedings.
Although II. Oliyier's condition is still grave
and his complete recovery is hopeless. the
sympathy Of the court and the audience was
with Nine. Paulmier. whom the Jury unhesi-
tatingly acquitted Of the criminal charge. The
same jury. In the civil action brought by M.
Olivier. awarded to him $1,000 francs as dam
ages. -
The sun., 1898-12-27
GUBANS CAUSE DISORDER.
c,srELIANos FEARS FUR TIER
TROUBLE IN HAVANA,

can Ludlow Takes Measures 20 Preserve
order and tho American Evacuation
commission Issues n nPrOclnma IN Asking
Good Treatment for the Spanish Troops.
spseiai Gable DsspdteA 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA. Dec 2e-There has been consider
.bIs excitement to-day In those parts OF the
"a, and suburbs that have been evacuated by
,ns Spanish troops. the oubans giving vent to
",trlotc cries, such as Viva Cuba Libre," and
,nndly expressing sentiments calculated to ex-
"A. the indignation of the Snaniards. In some
distances the Cubans resorted to overt acts
,oalnst their Spanish neighbors.
raptain- General Castellanos has notified the
,merican Commissioners that, in view Of the
..tltude OF the Cubans. IL is likely that trouble
...v occur tonight. The Oubans In the evaou-
.,sd parts of the city are attempting to compel
,hs SPANISH residents to hoist Cuban flags on
,hsir residences. Marquis Montoro OF the
sn,nish Commission. and q member OF the
Irtonomist Cabinet. has demanded protection
,ror the Americans. Tho Marquis is Cuban
hv birth. but he is hated by the Cubans for his
rro.Snanish feelings. To demands that he
bost Cuban or American flag ON his house.
hs replied that neither flag should fly from his
,esldence so long as he occupied II. and he then
,rnealed to the American Commissioners for
rrotection. The latter at once sent guard to
hs Marauis's residence with instructions to
repel any agCressors.
spanish grocer at the corner OF San Lazaro
and Oduendo streets also refused to moist the
cnban flag this morning. A mob set upon him
and his employees. who came to his rescue.
and beat them with canes.
A epanish guerrilla who was passing by
Gspios street this afternoon was shot through
the lungs and fatally wounded by aome un-
known person.
There has been wild shooting by Cubans all
over the city to-day. There is much revelry
tonight in the evacuated portions OF the town.
Gen. Ludlow. the American Military Governor
Of Havana has taken measures to keep order.
APPROXIMATION by the American Commission
TO the inhabitants. recommending the main
tenance OF good order. and asking that good
treatment be accorded the Spanish troops after
the United States takes possession OF the
island, was issued to-day. The proclamation
also gave the text OF the agreement arrived at
by the Joint Commission regarding the rights
and immunities to be enjoyed by the Spanish
troops after Jan. /. the eleven articles OF which
we're telegraphed to THE SUN on Friday last
The sun., 1898-12-27
no PAY THE CUBAN SOLDIERS.
The Administration VIII Recommend That
Congress Vote to Advance the Money.

The Administration VIII Recommend That
Congress Vote to Advance the Money.
WASHINGTON. Dec 26-The suggestion that
the United States pay the soldiers OF the Cuban
Army OF liberation on condition that they lay
down their arms and disperse will be warmly
indorsed in a communication which Secretary
Alger will send to Congress. The decision OF
the Secretary. which has the approval OF the
President was reac ned only after careful con-
Sideration of the problem presented by the
presence in Cuba during its occupation by
United States troops OF large bands Of Cubans.
whose real work had ended with the signing OF
the peace protocol. but who decline to lay down
their arms. or course this Government. ON
account OF the peculiar position OF trust 1t oc-
cupes toward Cuba, could not, even were II SO
inclined, compel these armed bands to lay
aside their weapons and return to vocations
ol peace. While most OF these parties Of
Cubans are serving no good purpose to the
Island, the fact that they have the authority Of
the Cuban Government to bear arms makes
The matter of dlsbandment delicate one to the
Washington Administration.
The plan which Secretary AlGer will recon-
mend is that Congress appropriate enough
money money to pay every Cuban soldier 500, the
United. States, The Recommendation that
SGSb.aotrISation Sboaloo DO given 70 pay the army OF
VIII be made so that the amount necessary
Way nay be Immediately available. Otherwise. the
y ,,tsr Denartment could discharge the .Cubans
available.
The Admin nIstration has not decided what
,ggaohdment Of the Filipino army, but the inclina-
s,h SGh IS not TO pay Aguinaldo and his soldiers TO
sos.9lod,,. ssGs9d, Gen OTIS has been CARRYING on ne
,hg ,,hhg officers of the Filipinos toward securing
s alspersement OF their forcee, but so far ap;
n Official circles that the necessity For the dis
ppshdment of the Filipino troops Is not so
kbssSgIng as In the case Of the Cubans. because
Me filipinos have not had their property de-
sN;ss,ated and their means OF livelihood de-
"foyed for the time being.
The sun., 1898-12-27
ENDORSEMENT FOR QUAK

The Mckinley Veterans Patriotic League
Thinks He Onsht to BE Reelected.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 26.-The MeKin-
ley Veterans Patriotic League adopted resolu-
tlons tonight indorsing Senator Quay for re-
election and refusing TO believe any of the
accusations which are made against Matthew
Stanley Quay by disappointed Office seekers
who travelled throughout the Commonwealth
in the recent campaign and did their ut
most by SANDER and Infamous misreprssen-
iatiOns TO defeat the election OF our comrude.
and his colleagues on the State ticket" The
resolutions say that any members. OF tho
tlon OF Senator Quay to the United States Sem
ate because he has been accused OF malfeas-
ance in office before there has been any proof
against American citizenship" The resolu.
tions will be forwarded 10 the members OF tIsA
Ieaisluture
The sun., 1898-12-27

Glen Eyre Knocked Down TO Mrs. Carpen.
ter ut n Foreclosure Sale for 07,600.
BISGHAMToN. Dec. 20.-Glen Eyre. village
on the Honesdale branch:of the Erie. has been
sold at auction on . MORTGAGE -foreclos=
ure. The land on which the village stood, com
prising S42 acres. was mortgaged by John
Deeming and his wife fer $4,000 and when
they were unable to pay the Interest foreoios
ure proceedings were begun. The village
consisted OF a dozen houses. railroad station,
Post Office. barns, stores. storehouse. factory
building. stone yard. sawmill. blacksmith
crowd Of people collected. and there was
spirited bidding, which resulted In the village
being knocked down 10 Mrs, Mary T. Gar
penter OF Seafsdale. N. Y. for $1,000 BY this
action Mrs. CARPENTER becomes the owner OF
a village, although she Is not a voter and so
has no voice In It's control
The sun., 1898-12-27
4 LITTLE WAR IN ARKANSAS
Adcrholt Shot Pace, and Now PAGES Son
Has Shot AderhOlt.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. 2o.-M L. Aderholt
was shot through the abdomen three times at
Harrison. Boone county. yesterday by Frank
Pace. former Prosecuting Attorney of the
Fourteenth Circuit. and It is expected that the
wounds will prove mortal.
Aderholt 10 stock raiser and planter. and he
had grudgo against Capt. W. +. Pace. q WELL
known criminal lawyer Of northern Arkansas.
who was Mrs Aderholt's attorney in divorce
suit. On Dec. 2 he shot Capt. Pace. wounding
him seriously. though not mortaly Ten days
later he gave himself up and was released on
bond. His preliminary examination was set
for last Thursday, but continued until to-day.
Yesterday Capt PAGES sons. Frank and
Henry; the latter a Sergeant In Company X.
Second Arkansas yolupteers. were passing
holt The three began firing at once. Frank
fred three shots through AderhOlts body,
bringing him TO the ground. Aderholt emptied
his revolver at the brothers after he had fallen.
None OF his shots took effect.
The sun., 1898-12-27
ENerAxD,s 1oTE FOR FRANCE.

Sir Charles Dixie on the Improved RsIa-
tions Between the Two Nations.
Special Gable Dsspatch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 27-Tbe Paris correspondent
OF tho Chronicle telegraphs an interview had
by him with Sir Charles Dixie. N. p. Sir
Charles. said that when he arrived in Paris a
few days ago he found much ominous head
shaking respecting the Anglo-French rela-
tions. but during the last three days he had
been joyfully impressed by the change OF
attitude.
He could now afflrm that there was no dan
gerous friction between the two Governments
The only solid bone OF contention. apart from
Egypt and Slam. was the Newfoundland hah-
cries.
Sir Charles ascribes the improvement to q
realization Of the clinical truth that the Eng
iish love the French people.
The sun., 1898-12-27
JULIA ARTHUR COULDN'T PLAY.
Suffering from Nervous Prostration as .
Sequel of the Grip.

Suffering from Nervous ProRtration as .
Sequel of the Grip.
Julia Arthur was not able to appear In "A
Lady OF Quality" at Wallack's last night. The
house was crowded. but just as the curtain was
raised for the first act Miss Arthur became III
and tho audience was dismissed.
DR.. Bradley OF 10 West Thitleth street at
tended Miss Arthur. and had her removed to
her apartments In the Life building on West
Thlrty-irst street. where she resides with her
husband. Benjamin Percy Cheney. DR., Brad
ley said she was suffering from nervous pros
tration as result OF an attack of the grip. and
again be strong enough to appear Miss Ar
thur did not play on Tuesday. "Wednesday.
sented Lady oi % QSaii,y VT twice SS on saturday s day
and at yesterdays aiin6p. She still holds two
weeks time at tho house, Tho theatre Is not
protected by n guarantee.
The sun., 1898-12-27
LrSCHED ON THE WAY TO JAN.
This Negro Was Accused of Shooting at .
Man and Burning His Barn and stock.

HARMONY GRovE. Ga. Dec. 26.-Jeff Bolton.
colored. was lynched at Woods Bridge. two
miles west OF this place. about o'clock on
Saturday night. Tho body was discovered
to-day.
Bolton was the negro charged with having
shot at man named Vanderwyler aSt week
and burned vanderwyler's barn and stock. A
warrant was Issued for his arrest and no was
tried at Dry Pond on Saturday and committed
10 jall in default OF bail.
,fhe officers started with their prisoner to
Jefferson jail. but were met by a mob OF
masked men, who took the prisoner away from
them and carried him to Woods Bridge. on the
The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict that
the negro came TO his death at the hands OF
unknown parties The .ofiicers returned TO
their homes and reported that their prisoner
had been taken away from them and no further
effort was made to discover him.
The sun., 1898-12-27
30, Bur HER MOTHER WHIPS HER.
Well-Dressed Woman Gets summons for
Her Parent from Magistrate Cornell.

A woman about 30 years OF age aud well
dressed went 10 the Harlem Police Court yes-
terday accompanied by lawyer aud asked
Magistrate Cornell to issue n summons for her
mother.
She had rawhide whip In her hand and she
asserted that her mother hnd beaten her with
it, The summons was issued, being made re-
The woman asked the Magistrate not 10 re
veal her name and he ordered that the clerks
should not talk concerning the cese. Both the
woman aud her lawyer declined to talk.
The sun., 1898-12-27
MARRIED FOR 63 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gendar of San Francisco
Were Welded In New York in 1885.
SAN Francisco, Dec, 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward +. Gendar celebrated their sixty-thlrd
wedding anniversary in this city on Saturday
evening. They We're married in New York
Ann Maria Post, Mr., Gendar is SU years old
and his wife is 40. The Gendars came here ip
the days OF the gold excitement Gendar enc
tered the candy business and amassed COM
potency. retiring few years ago.
The sun., 1898-12-27
RETRY FAYxE MOORE IN JANUARY.
She May Get Out on Bail Meanwhile-ssek.
Ing TO Delay SIoors'G Sentence,

INK 10 Doihy "oorob sentence.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre. who has
charge OF the prosecution OF the cases against
William A, f. Moore and his alleged wife, Fayne
Strahan Moore. said yesterday that Mrs Moore
will be put on trial again In the week begin
ming Jan. 10. before Justice Fursman In the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court, but
whether she will be tried over again then upon
the indictment for helping TO badger Martin
Aahon or upon the indictment for grand larceny
and siverware from the Waldorf Astoria is not
settled.
Moore is to be brought up for sentence to-
day. Lawyer Abraham Levy held a long con-
ference with his two clients In the Tombs
prison yesterday. IL is understood that when
Moore is produced In court Mr.. Levy will make
an attempt to have the sentence further post-
poned pending an application for new trial
II was also understood that Mr. Levy will
an amount which she can give, so that she may
be released from JaA pending her trial.
van all the year around drink refreshing ana
heslthful. 10 LondondeTTy.-AdN
The sun., 1898-12-27
Tho Marquis OF PInar Del Rio Here.

Tho Marquis OF Pinar del Rio and several
members OF his family arrived in town yester-
day from HaYana and went TO the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The Marquis refused To be interviewed.
II is said that he viii remain in this country
for some time. He was one Of the leading ad-
vocates OF an autonomist government in Cuba.
The sun., 1898-12-27
OUR TROOPS GO TO 1Lo1Lo.
Two Regiments of Infantry, Battery and
Signal Mon Sent There.

Spscial Cable Dsspaseh to THE Sun.
MANILA. Dec. 26-An expedition consisting
Of signal detachment. Battery G of the Sixth
Artillery, tho Eighteenth Regulars and the
Fiity.ar Iowa Regiment. under command Of
Gen. Miller. started for Iloilo tonight on board
the transports Pennsylvania. Arizona and New
port The expedition was conveyed by the
cruiser Baltimore.
tits believed that the spaniards are on the
point of evacuating Iloilo.
RtsHrNGroE. Dec 26.--Gen. Otis telegraphed
the War Department that he had sent two regi-
ments and battery to Iloilo in accordance
with the orders to occupy that place. the last
Spanish stronghold in the Philippines. Ad-
nira Dewey has cabled to the Navy Depart
ment that he has sent the Baltimore to Iloilo.
accompanying the military forces sent there
Is garrison.
The sun., 1898-12-27
HAS JUDGE TAFT DECLINED

A virtual Oner or the Yale Presidency Said
to Have Been Made to Him.
CINcINNATI. O.. Dec. 26,-The statement was
made here to-day. on apparently good author
ity. that Judge W. H. Taft OF the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals. who has been men,
toned as the most probable successor of the
Rev DR.. Dwight as President OF Yale. had re- :
ceived q virtual offer of the place and had de-
clined 1t.
Judge Taft himself refused to discuss the
matter Judge Taft's friends consider him as
being certainly In line for Governor and United
States Senator u few years hence.
The sun., 1898-12-27
COME on WAS A POLICEMAN.
An Alleged Green Goods Man Arrested n
Allentown After u Fight.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Dec 26-F. G. Waters. who
is accused of being New York green goods
man. was arrested at the American Hotel this
evening and lodged In Jail. He is suspected OF
being the leader OF gang that has been oper-
ating in this city for year. The arrest was
made by Policeman Smith. who played the
part t Of eopSe-on, ard M Vas supposed e be ";
Terrell. Tex. As the deal was about com pleted
the officer placed the green goods man under
arrest. Waters resisted arrest. but was over
DoWered
The sun., 1898-12-27
ENGINE AND ONE CAR DERAlLED.

Cylinder Head of tho stamford Express En-
Eine Blew Out at tFordhRm-None Hurt.
A cylinder head OH the engine OF the stam-
ford express, on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. which left the Grand Gem
noon, blew ont when the train was pulling into
FOrdham station.
The engine and the combination baggage
and passenger coach Just back OF it jumped the
track and bumped along the ties for 200 feet.
The passsngers We're frightened. but none
was hurt. Traffic was delayed half hour.
The sun., 1898-12-27
PEARSON FOUND IN BALTIMORE
He Is the Man Who Threw Brick Throusl,
Window Of the British EmhnsnY.

BALrIMoRE. Dec. 2G.-Joseph ". Pearson. the
man who threw n brick through window of
the residence oftheBrltishA Ambassadors OF Wash
ington and ESCAPED from an insane asylum
there, surrendered himself TO the police here
walking the streets. and US he was wanted at
Washington he proposed to give himself up
he went directly to the railroad station and
boarded freight train. He arrived in the
morning and wandered about until tonight.
The sun., 1898-12-27
MONSTER LOCOMOTIVES MArcHED.
Western Roads to Compete for Rich Mail.
Carrying Contract.

Carrying Contract.
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-A monster locomotive
with seven-foot drivers. owned by the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railway. is to compete
with another monster of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway for the fast-mail con-
tract between Chicago and Omaha. The con-
test will begin on the night OF Jan. 2. Though
both sides deny that there is anything involy-
ing q race between the two roads in the compe-
tlti9n for the Government mail contract, II Is
capture the prize.
The, Northwestern will place in service its
speediest passenger engine, having 10 by 2B
cylinders. and drying wheels higher than
tai mans head. The Burlington's fastest loco.
the same size as the Northwestern s. and its
driving wheels are seven feet high The con-
test Will last for week and the prize. the con-
this city and Omaha, is estimated to be worth
The sun., 1898-12-27
THAT JoHANNESBURG KILLING.

ON cINls at Capo Town Look for Justice
from the Beers.
SpseiGl Cable De'pdteh to The sUS.
CAPE Town. Dec. 26-The officials here dep
recAte the excitement among the British resi-
dents OF johannesburg growing out OF the kill
ing OF tho Englshman Edgar by Boer police
man. and say IL must be assumed that justice
will be done IN the case.
The sun., 1898-12-27
THREArsSED TO KILn CHAPMAN.
Captain Arrests q Former Cafe Keeper In
Chrystie STREET HOUSE

Capt. Chapman. while making an inspection
OF his precinct yesterday accompanied by De-
teetiYe Richardson. was addressed by wo-
man from window OF 1885, ehrystie strete.
Capt, Chapman made a dnsh into tie house,
but the woman fled and hid herself
-, In the hall Chairman and his detective met
Sigmnnd Clnuseman. "a years Did. who kept q
caie at that address until CHAPMAN closed the
place; Chapman alleges that Clauseman or
no right, there. and threatening 10 kin him II
he called again, Chapman locked Clauseman
OF disorderly conduct.
The sun., 1898-12-27
GEN, GREENS IN KEW YORK.

Gen. Greene got home to New York yester-
ment has already been published that he will
not be able to accept the office, o. Superin
elect Roosevelt was anxious to have him take.