davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
THIEF WHO DIDN'T REFORM.
Police SAY MsHERRY WENT 4.
BURGLING AFTER CONVERSION.

kv,. Uala nd In
n,.ch.rss W.. ,,oInod NV Mrs. pnI,,nr.
Ton nooth N,dc Sne.cb.. and sang
HYMNS. but Kant nj Ny,rL-Arre,ted
rJ-, uu,o IN, L., 1904, s,r.o+
no. as-a.,,5 I.S. 80, 49,, no,ao,r., ob.r ~,
,ha "a, Ion,h 80, .tn,ia,, -. suoniciou.
.o ,rL,, - ~. ~. Iii =. n nj.
, -. ,",',H ", ,S h-,IorIo.
thst havo rnoa,,,,r ,o,,,r,aa ~ u,rIom
Moahorry ,vas ro,a,ood ,r,,, sirg sino prison
oi, ,,,,,hs a,,, 49,. non,,i,,r .antanoa ~ ton
ynors Tor hnreIorv and assanIt He had served
twn nrovions ,erms fnr similar orrense. In
hts I,st term he sow Mrs. Rallinuton Booth Of
thc yolunteers in ono NJ hor missionnrv calls
NJ the nrison Mcshorrv professed CON
version 70 Cbristianitvnnd IN his release cons
,o tbe ci,v md wont diract IN Mira Bootb to
whom he ennli,d for nssistanco Mira Booth
paye him money md secured for him ulace
with book Arm as n cnnyasssr, From time to
TINA no ottendrd IN. meetings OF the Nolup-
teers and was one Of those VIII, made speeches
and sanp
Lately Mrs. Booth heard that she was being
imposed upon and that McSherry was follow
ing his old profes.lon OF burglar. The police
had known of McSberry's presence in Harlem
and knowing his record would have arrested
him on suspicion had they not known that Mrs
Booth was irving to reform him. and OF his
rrotestatious of Christianity. About ten days
ago, Detective Maher went to see Mrs Boo tn
and was surprised Mt what she told him.
Mrs Booth said" declared Maher, last
night, that she was not surprised at my
call She said that McShcrry had behaved
him self when he first came to New York but
that OF late he had only been ncnr her once
49,, a.. - -. -, -,
h. .,'a, Mact TO- ,,.t w 49,
~ W." '' "
anu was OnIy USING IlS cOnncctlou WIN
her in order to cloak his lawless acts. Mrs
Booth said that about two weeks ago. he came
to her and asked her to loan him 81. and that
she refused. reproachinR him at the same time
Tor backslidng. She said that be denied that
no was doing anything wrong, but declared
that he would get even with her IL she didn't
give him s..
One OF the Volunteers. who had heard OF De-
tective Makers visit. called at the police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
OTIS REPORTS CASUALTIES.
The General Sends Additional Names of
Killed and Wounded.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. l+-This cabieGram was
received at the War Department day

WAsHINGToN. Aug 1+.-This cabegram was
received at the War Department to-day
M>SIL>. Aug. -
"AdI. G.n., Washington. Additional casualties:
KnleG: Sixth Infantry at Eehon. Ncgros July H.
K David s. Anderson; 3Oth X, Vincent Scgcr near
san sidro, Ncgros, John Heichcner; gard Infantry
near Pardu, Ccbu. 2ith X. Robert II. Moore: 18th
Infantry near San Fernando, Lulon. Aug .. d. Cor
porIl samuel Bcllingcr. 9th Imfantry. ID. Cor
poral George s, Wells; Ii, Charles J. Laver Jr 4th
Infantry near Novelita; llth |. Frank Iampmau
?2nd Infantry near San Luis, 18th. II. Via W. c x
clst Infantry near Mariluna. i. yelling Collins: g.
j, IN \. Brrnnlr ofth Infantry. f.. James Nod; Ith
evalry, li Scrgcants i'm hertson; r. Nick S.
hluis.
Wounded, 2is' Infant"y At Caainbt. JAY 3O:h.
Corporal hlrxand r. Fo."r chest sever. ;ist Iowa
near san Fernando Au:. 9. NJ Harry IIrcnholts, leg
severe: list Infantry, near Mariuuina, AnE II,
Second Lieutenant Marian NJ. Weeks. ahdom, II,
moderate, F. Corporal Louis Blood. th!gh
moderatc Il. Fist Sergeant George r. Rl-
Inns arm. severe: Charles Wellington, leg
severe; G. James j. Canally. thigh. moderate;
Frank u. Vendle arm. slight. F.. George
W. Howard. thigh, severe; "4th Infantry. samuel
Webster chest. severe; Clarence Rucker. forearm
mol"ratc c. John Cecil thigh. slight; Corporal
Willis Howe thigh. moderate; 4th Cavalry. II.
charles JahclmHnn, arm, moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
MORE RVMORS ABOUT REED.
Story in Washington That He Will Stay
in Congress to Fight Expansion.


WAsHISGToS. Aug. 1.-THE return Of
Speaker Reed from his European trip has
started fresh rumor that he will not retire
from public life at present. but that he will take
his seat in the 5,ith Congress to which he was
elected last fall. The rumor cannot he traced
to an authoritative source and has its chief
interest in the reason which is given for Mr..
Reeds reported intention. The cause OF the
former Speakers refusal to confirm the state
ments made last spring that he would enter
upon the practice Of law in New York. is. so the
story goes that he has been awaiting Develop
ments in the Philippine situation with the pos-
sibility OF changing his plans in certain event.
Those who believe in this latest rumor assert
that Mr., Reed SNOW satisfied that the campaiGn
in the Philippines will not be brought to a sue
cessful close within the next few months. and
that he intends therefore to tax" his seat in
the House and head tho anti-cXpanSOniSt
movement. This course is TO be taken, it is
argued for the purpose OF securing the presi-
Dental nomination IN 1900 against Mckinley.
Mr. Reed believing that there is n strong latent
sentiment among Republicans throughout the
country against Imperialism.
Rumor has it that Mr. Reed does not wish
to he Speaker and that he will not ag-
gressivcly lead an opposition to the Admins
tratiou in the House during the next session
II his plans are successful. it is said he will re-
tire from politics and enter upon the practice
OF law in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
lieut.. GILLMORE AIBEGAS.


INpfcld ''hN D'SDltfh 10 Lux Dun.
MANIIA. Aug. II. A number Of Spanish pris-
oners ESCAPED from tho hands the Flipinos at
san Fernando de la Union and reached the
United States Gunhoat Concord 10y means OF a
raft. They report that Lieut. Gilmore OF the
Gunboat Yorktown. with thirteen of his Amer-
can compun ions who were captured 10y the enc
my near Buler. are now at Began. Lieut. Gill
more * permitted to occupy n house with a
servant
Tho rebels are making demonstrations at
Bnling and Qungua.
WAsHINGTuS, Aug, l4.-Admiral Watson
commanding tho American fleet at Manila.
rab!ed the Navy Department last might regard
ing Lieut.. Gilmore and other Americans cap
tureu by the Filipnos
Escaped Spanish prisoners report Gilmore
and IL other Americans, x sailors and >
soldiers. confined at Nigan, July -. Four
sailors in hospital, sore legs; Gilmore we'll
treated. Supplies sent by Admiral never
reached"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
PASTOR FORCED TO RESIGN.
TIE REF. HOWARD r. WIDDEMER
GOES DOWN UNDER FIRE.

His Opponents Gather In Force at q Con-
EDUCATIONAL Meeting, Bring Matter to n
Vote and He Desidos to Rrtirs on Oct.
-ProoeedinEs ExpupGed from Minutes.
AsBuRY PARK. N. j.. Aug 1.-THE opponents
OF the Rev. Howard T. Widdemer. pastor OF the
First Congregational Church. mustered all their
forces to-day. and tonight attended conRre-
rational meeting to GUST him from the church.
Such action would undoubtedly been taken
but Mr. Widdemer offered his designation be-
fore the ballots we're counted The Rev. w. f.
Jones. Presbyterian Clergyman OF Phadel-
phia who is spending the summer In Asbury
Park fin ally acted the part OF peacemaker Mr..
Widdemers resignation goes into effect
October ].
when the meeting opened IL was plain that
the anti Widdener party was largely in the
majority. Its forces outnumbered tho friends
OF tho Pastor two to one. William l.. Meeks.
councilman at large. who has been bitter
against the pastor was chosen chair
man Clerk Rhome read set OF
resolutions that had been prepared There
was q long preamble state how the
Church had suffered spiritually and financially
By the refusal OF the pastor to leave and
wound up by demanding his resignation
The receipts 1t was stated had fallen 30 low
that the church was In a bad way and fore
thing was done speedily Ten minutes time
was consumed In discussing how the congrega-
ton should vote. whether by rising or by ballot
Tho Widen enites wanted q rising vote and
tho ants wore opposed to 1t. The latter pre-
vailed.
Pastor Widdemer asserted that the church
could not termn atc the relations between pas
tor and congregations without first seeking tho
aid OF the Council. This argument was met by
Deacon Michigan. who stated that In a Congre-
gational church the action OF the members was
psremptory.
BY this time the greatest confusion prevailed
Half dozen persons occupied the floor at ono
time and It was beyond the chairman's power
TO preserve order.
Mr.. Widdemer asked to be heard.
There were cries OF sit down" from the
antis and he requested out of courtesy to him
self and respect for the Church that the
WranRle cease His words carried little or
no weight.
Il. D. Coleman shouted out that there was 10
use OF any more oircuses coming to town. as a
Congreg ational church meeting furnished show
enough to satisfy all. Mr.. Widdemer made
another attempt to be heard and had proceeded
q little way when a motion was offered that
speeches be limited to five minutes.
The pastor said that he did not want to he
limited and he got the floor again. the tumut
having partly subsidized.
My resignation has been refused twice by
this congregation" he said. and should
think that would settle the whole business.
DR.. Bradford. one OF the best-known Congre-
gational ministers In New Jersey. has
requested my enemies to stick by the Church
and contribute. even though they do not
like their pastor. But they have not done this.
ON the contrary they have abstained from at
Il ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
MIR. MC KINLhy's VACATION
President and Wife and Vico-President
and WIFE Snil on Lake (hRmplnin.

HOTEL CHAMrL>IN. y. y, Aug. 1.-THE
President and Mrs, Mckinley. Vice President
and Mrs. Hobart and Secretary Cortelyou
spent nearly the entire day sailing on Lake
Champlaiu in the yacht Elrida, They re-
turned at , l. ". and reported n delightful
day Tomorrow morning the Sub-committee
of the Dewey Celebration Committee, New
York. will arrive here to confer with President
Mckinley regarding the event,
At II \, Vi. Tomorrow the President will visit
the Catholic summer School, where a recer-
ton vii he held. The Presidents only caller
to-day was john Martin. Special Deputy Col
lprtor of Customs at Piattsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
". ". ASTON rNpOPulaR.
| So Says Robert HucL-l, Who Left Indian
| apolis IN Become Mayor of Oxford.

TERRE llAuTE. Ind. Aug. l4.-Robcrt Buck :
FL. who attnr prospnring in business here from
1859 10 1874. returned 10 his native city OF OK
ford. England. and was four times elected
Lord Mayor. is Waiting old friends here and
tonight addressed IN" Commercial Club. In
conversation. lac said Of William Waldorf Aston:
We don't like Mr. Aston His conduct in
forbidlmg the people 10 picnic. at tlivcden,
made him very unpopular rho Board Of Con
-rrvau"v which has control Of the Thames
River from s0ur"" to mouth. aud OF which
lOIrd ! am member. OcrHs iunally had re :
quests from Mr.. Astor, hut they wcrc not
granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
WHAT CoNSTITUTION IN HAWAIIS
Attorney Gear Going to Washington Il
Il L, ErA

Attorney Gear Going to Washington to
Find out IL Ours should be Enforced.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 1+-Attorney George u.
Gear. OF Honolulu. arrived on tho steamer
China tonight. He is bound for Washington
to ask the United States Supreme Court to de-
eide whether the Hawaiian Islands are under
the United States Constitution or not. as the
Hawaiian Supreme Court recently decided in
several cases that the Constitution was not in
force.
The case he will argue is that Of a number of
Galician laborers. who are in prison for break
ing labor contracts which are in conflict with
our Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
MIsS0uRI'S AGED SAMSON DxtD.
Paul Brown Jumped over Kitchen Chair
on His IOSth Birthday.

SEpALIA Mo- Aug, IL The funeral Of Paul
Brown, III" Missouri samson, occurred to-
day. died h 3 home in Lindsaytown.
near here" yes erday. aged l'S At the age Of
~ he carried logs sixteen feet long from a
clearing to his farm. n distance Of quarter OF
mile, where he split them into fence rails.
Tire" months agp II" celebrated his IOSth
birthday and u mn q. over IN" high back OF a
kitchen chair t. show his agility. Brown was
married four times and leaves widow eighty
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug II. Secretary Root issued
to-day the following orders suspendng the
tariff on all supplies entering Porto Rico for
clief Of the sufferers
by direction of the President. all relief sup
plies sent TO Porto Rico will be admitted to the
ports Of the island free Of duty"
"ELMu Roor. Neeretary Of War."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Condition OF India'S Crops.

SPECIAL Cdbe Dispatch n THE Sun.
BOMBAY. Aug. l4.-Lord Cur2on. Viceroy of
India. telcgraphs that the rainfall has been
somewhat more general in Madras and the
central provinces OF Bombay than in other
regions. The monsoon is still abnormally
weak and until it strengthens will give cause
for anxiety concerning the safety OF the crops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
FoRGERs, RICH HAUL IN CUBA.
OF -Four Cannon, Valued At geo, 900, And
It Is said, also stole $4,000
Sp,eiaI Cabh D.,patch 70 TIE suN.

Special Cdbls Despdtch TO The Bun.
HAVANA. Aug. 14.-Four bronze cannon
valued at 500. 900. which were in the fort built
at Guanabacoa during the war by the Span
iards. have been stolen by two Americans who
presented an order purportng to have been
signed by Gen. Ludlow for their delivery. The
guns were melted and the metal shipped north
on Saturday.
The theft was not discovered until to-day.
when genuine order from Gen. Ludlow was
presented. Thirteen persons have been ar
rested in connection with the robbery.
Col. Bacallao. Chief OF Detectives. has re-
celved information that $4,000 was stolen
from the treasury by the men who forged the
money order that was presented last week An
Investigation Is being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

The committee Of the Merchants Assoca-
ton appointed to co. operate with the Colonial
Aid Society in relieving the suffering in Porto
Rico. shipped on the transport Mcpherson
which sailed yesterday, twenty-seven cases OF
dry goods. consigned TO General Davis. for the
relief OF the Porto Ricans The goods. in part.
were purchased. with the consent Of the Gov
ernor OF Texas. out of the fund contributed for
the Texas food sufferers. More are to be sent
by the next transport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
The Venezuelan Argument.

PARIS. Aug. l+-Contnuing the argument
for Venezuela before the tribunal to-day. Mr..
James Russell Solely dealt with the history of
the British period. Responding TO n question
by Mr. Solely. Sir Richard Webster Of the
British counsel. admitted that there were no
British settlers west OF the Moruca and the
Cuyani Falls prior to 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
HE WoMIN 40 no O0NEY.
IThey lake $50 with Them They Are
Lik " ~ Lose It.

Mrs Mary MurrisSey Of IL Adams street.
Brooklyn, reported to the Coney Island police
last night that she had heen robbed Of her
pocket book containing 500 and some val
liable papers in concert hall or the Bowery.
Mrs, Morrissey and her daughter, Mrs. Jose
phine Smith, had visited number OF places OF
amusement and couldn't tell in which one her
pocket was picked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
VIII GUARD AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Great Britnin's Agreement in the Event of
War with the Borrs
Special Cab, D,sratch TO The gu,

Special Cdbr Dssrdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug IA. The Birmingham Post
says that the Government OF the United States
and the British Government have agreed that
the interests OF American citizens in the Trans
vaal shall be looked after by the British Gov
eminent in the event OF hostilities between the
British and the Beers. An understanding to
this effect. the Post says has been arrived at
by Sir Julian Paunccfote and Ambassador
Choate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

PATERSON. y. J.. Aug IA meeting Of the
creditors Of Benz & Goldman. silk ribbon man
ufarturor', has been called for tomorrow. the
firm being embarrassed financially. George
Ben withdrew recently leaving the plant To-
Charles Goldman. Ms uhrtncr, and accepting n
mortgage ~ Slu,uuu. II i allrEci that he has
sinc" assigned ~" mortgage and transferred
his real estate. II l. rrOuhu" that the credit =
ors WILL lEnor" tn, dissolution ct partnership,
and sue TO have the assignment and convey
Rnces set aside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Funeral of LIylio MncSichol.

The Funeral % Lizzie MarNirhol. the lead
ing contrato Of tn Castle Square Opera Com
pnny who died n Chocorun, y. II. on SATURDAY,
will l'e held at 100 { Street, $, t.. Washington
d. G.. this afternoon The mana er ur the
mpany, Mr.. Savage. will hav" charge of the
arrln .cm"nt~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
PhiIadelphia About to Help.

PHIIADEIpuIA. Aug. l4-Mayor AshbrdGe
to-day issued call for meeting to be held at
his Office tomorrow al noon for the purpose Of
raising funds for the destitute people Of Porto
Rico. In his call the Mayor says that the peo-
plc Of Porto Rico have become people Of the
United States and that they are entitled to the
succor Of the people here. The permanent re-
lief committee has on hand about 10000 and
that can be drawn upon Immediately for the
aid OF the sufferers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
RELIC OF BISHOP HOOPER TO BEsOLD
Part of tho stake at which He Was Burne
in GlomCester.
s,,etai cabl, Despatch to THE sUs


LONDON. Aug. 14-An interesting relic OF the
Inflated Bishop Hooper Is to be sold tomorrow,
II Is portion Of the stump cut from the stake
at which the bishop was burned In st. Mary s
square. Gloucester. in 1853 as an obstinate
and irreclaimable hereto.
The stake WAS taken up to mako room Tor
tho foundations OF tho present monument A
greater part OF the stake was used in fashion
ing casket which was presented to the
daughter OF Mayor Broughton OF Gloucester
on the occasion ofhe marriage All that now
remains Of the stake is the part which will be
sold tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Spain to Sell Gunhoats.

Special CdLIe LISDdcl 70 THE Sun
MADRID. Aug 1.-THE Cabinet has decided
to authorize the sale Of the gunhoats Diego de
VeIasquo2 and Galicia. now lying at Martini
ique. and also thirteen smaller Shops still in
Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Tho WeaIhar.

wAsHISGToS FORECAST FOR TUFSpV
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rain on
Tuesday and probably on Wednesday: winds he
coming high nuTthurly
For Rhod' Island, CoHntci,cm and Eastern N,n
York. rain on Tu''diy and WCdnriGuH; Increasing
northerIy ~iod. pro1abiy becoming hgh IN luc;dny
night.
The temperature as recorded by the Official Their.
mometcr aud also ny THE srS's Thermometer at
the street level is shown in the anne xed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
TORNADO At REDFIELD, ARK.
Two Churches and Several Houses De'
ktrOyrh-Loss of life RMmOrcd.

DALI, IS. Tcx.. Aug, 1+.-lt is reported that a
tornado struck Il 'diicId. Ark last night Two
cl,r'h"s w"r" DESTROYED and "A Number ~
house, demolished. II j. aid that 'h"rn vas
loss of life bur this lacks cDntrma % Tbs
telegraph wires to lie if"d are down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
RUNAW4Y ACCIDENT At NEWPORT

Miss Hattie Gammen Thrown from Her
Carriage Seriously Hurt.
NEWPORT. X. l.. Aug l+.-Miss Hattie Gam
NELL was the victim OF quite a serious runaway
accident this morning. but it is thought that
she received no injuries beyond a shock to her
nerves. She was out driving when her horse
took fright at n passing saddle horse, and. AZ
ter demolshng the dashboard and mudguards
started to run. A teamster with grain wagon
saw the horse coming. and by placing his
wagon across the road stopped the runaway.
Miss Gammel was thrown out TO a bush.
When plcked up she had tainted. She was
taken to her villa on the cliffs in a passing cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

BosToN. Aug. IA The fund started in Bos-
ton for the relief OF the Porto Rico sufferer, is
growing rapidly, every mail bringing fresh
additions Up to this afternoon S+.+Ol had
been rerniNed by the rommittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
rowe ENGLISH TOURIST KILLED.
sixteen-Year-Oid Hamilton Smith Fell De-
scending the Dilemma.

bVVnUIHC TIC O'"NF''''''
Special Gable D'Spd'ch to The SuS.
BERNE. Aug 14.-News has been received
here OF fatal accident to an English tourist.
Hamilton Smith. 16 years old. Young Smith.
accompanied by the Rev. Mr.. Graham. and other
English tourists. assembled the Dilemma on the
Italian frontier. without a guide. They
reached the summit safely, but returning
Smith slipped and fell rolling 25O metres
down the side OF the mountain.
His body was picked up at the foot OF the
mountain. terribly crushed and mangled He
was an only son. His relatives are at Nevay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
Hurricane Leaves Florida Unharmed.

JACKsoNvILLE, Fla, Aug 14-All danger from
the hurricane in this region has passed The
storm has gone to the northward and east
ward, No damage has been reported from the
east coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
ARROW LINE STEAMER WRECKED.
Tho Crom n Ashoreand WatcrIogGcd on
Swona Island, Pentland Firth.

Spsc'a' tIL'r De>pnfeh 10 TUE SUS.
LONDON. Aug. l4.-Th" Arrow line steam
ship Croma from Dundee for New York. is
ashore on Swona Island in Prntluul Firth and
is waterlogged. She struck in n heavy log.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
sURrErING STEAMER SUNK.


Special cable Drsprtch 10 TUE SuS
LONDON Aug. IA dispatch to I.loyds from
Calcutta says that she surveying steamer
Resolute has been sunk in collision with the
British India C0mpnny's steamship Srndia.
and that several lives were lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
MOBILIZATION PLANS SOLD.
Austrian Railway Oficer Arrested for Sell.
ing Military Secrets.

Special Cdb'. DeJpa'eh 10 THE SUS.
VIENNA, Aug. 14.-hugust NJ ar. high Gov
ernment officer in the Department Of Rail
WAYS. has been arrested for stealing documents
regarding the plans for mobilization OF troops
in emergencies. which had been deposited in
the railway department These documents
Moser delivered to one Prziboworski. through
whom the French and Russian governments
were informed Of the plans. Prziboworski ha
left the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15

Large Parade in Antwerp Yesterday and
the City is Crowded with Visitors.

ANTWERP. Aug. IA King Leopold visited
the VanDyck exhibition to-day. The parade
to-day In connection with the celebration was
a brilliant success and evoked much enthusi-
asm. The city is throngcd with visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
THE Paris UNDER HER OWN STEAM.
American Liner Leaves Falmouth for Mil.
ford-Haven.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE American line steam
ship Paris. which was recently hoated from
the Manaclcs where she went ashore on May
~ left Falmouth for Milford Haven this morn
ing She was towcd by German tugs, but on
reaching the open sea used her own steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-15
FIRST RELIEF BOdT OFF.

ELIHu Roof. Secretary Of W