davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
BUNCo KING GREEN'S TROUBLES.
Gov. Stone Decides to Have Him Tried First
in Mestmorelnnd County. Pa.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July Ut IL still a uues-
ton which State will get John Il. Green, the
bunco man. who has been in Jail here for ten
DAYS. He had his various ard highly interest
Ing troubles aired before Gov, Stone to day.
As the result OF the hearing Mr.. Green. will
probably he passed on TO the Westmoreand
county Pennsylvania. authorities. Gov. Stone
having decided that ths.Washington authori-
ties will have to wait until Pennsylvania nm
iShes with the confidence king Then Mr..
Green g troubles will be abouthal' over. that is.
iless OF his troubles that have thus far come to
light. as the states Of Illinois and Iowa also
want him.
Coy. stone, after hearing counsel. instructed
issue extradlton rapers to the WashinGto
authorities after he has been tried before the
Mehmoreland county courts. The Wsa'more-
iand county charge dates back to 1897. when II
- alleged that Green neeced a farmer out OF
LOCO
Just before the close OF the hearing Detec-
tive Norris OF the Big Four Railway Com pany
informed tho Governor that requisition papers
are on their way here from Iowa and Hin Dis.
where Green IL also wanted on charges OF
huncoinR. farmers out OF money by varions
schemes.
Pending the return OF Gov. Stone from
Washington. where he went this aftern Don.
Green will stay in Jail. The detectives charge
each other with all sorts OF sharp practice. and
the Westnorslhnd county officer, who was
packed BY Detective Norris. accused the Wash
inRton oficers Of irving to get Green out Of the
string to it. Judge Teiss was asked to have
the prisoner Identified this afternoon In court
Tor the Washington Sheriff, hut declined TO in =
tsrfero until Gov stone returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
WORSE THAN JEFF DAVIS.
That Is the Way George s. Boutwell, Char
acteriHes President Mckinley.

BosToS. Mass. July 5.-Former Governor
George S. Boutwell, OF Groton wrote letter to
the Clan. ma Gael Association, which was to
have beon read at the meeting yesterday when
George Fred Williams and Senator Mason OF
Illinois spoke. but which was delayed in the
mails. In 1t Mr.. Boutwell, severely crticises
what he terms the un-American and un-
Republican policy" OF President Mckinley. and
adds:
There has been no other such departure
from American ideas and principles in all our
history. not even by Jefferson Davis as is now
in progress under the lead OF the President
Jefferson Davis did not cOntemp plate the de-
structiun of tho American republic: he only
contemplated ts division. President Mckinley
is transforming this republic into an empire.
and the permanent establishment Of our au-
thOrity in the Philippine Islands Is the consum-
nation Of the undertaking
We are engaged in war which no one de-
tends. which no one can defend as a Just and
righteous war. Its supporters are apoloRists.
lay ing the responsibility for the war sometimes
on destiny and sometimes on divinity. This
Administrations has been inveiged into
policy which involves an alliance with
England for the defence Of her Eastern
empire against tho fruwninE supremacy OF
Russia. that has already laid its iron hand upon
China. and which is yet to dominate over
shall remain republic and lead the world on
To higher affairs. or whether we are to accept
the ideas and principles OF despotic Govern
mpnts -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
LOOTED on THE FOURTH.
Factory Robbed mt Leisure Under the Noses
of tho Police.

Thieves looted the hat md cap factory OF
Helm Fox nj l2i Blocker street, within
thr"c blocks Of Broadway. in broad daylight on
ia" Fourth Of July. carving AWAY their plum
der Oh u truck. which they drove up to tho
factory door under the nose of the policeman
on post there. They secured $1,000 worth 81
goods principally SILK velvet and other costly
material. and got away apparently without
trouble
Hem FON occupy tho second floor Of the
building. Tho ground floor is uuorcupied.
sliding iron doors guard the entrance on
Bl"rck"rSr"ct. The factory was closed over the
Fourth, Al u o'clock In tho evening. u now ua-
truhuan. coming from the Mercer street sta
ton. found the iron doors open and half a dozen
rolls Of silk velvet. worth about $500. lying in
the hall Going upstairs to investigate. he
found the factory door ON the second floor open
and one ~ its panels cut out. The KEYS
werc missing from tho nail on which
they usually hung lust inside the iron
DOORS and III" workshop and stOrcrooms
had been thoroughly ransacked. Tho police
man reported his discovery AZ the station and
the mentors Of the firm were notified They
hurried - their factory and discovered that
goods io the amount Of $1,000 or more were
missing
When Inquiries were made in the neigh
borhood people remembered that at ! o'clock
In the morning three men had driven a truck
up TO the factory door ana had been admitted
hv a fourth man, The four loaded the truck
and drove away with it. Lots OF people saw
them. but thinking that they were employed
IN the factory did not trouble about what they
were doing. From one man, II lis said. the po-
lice learned the number OF the truck but this
they deny
Detectives Hall and Mcguire Of the Mercor
street station were put on the case. and four
men from the Central Offic" we're detailed on
T. too After looking over the ground
closed on Monday night one Of tho thieves
must have been hidden somewhere in;
most easily packed goods. and at tn. proper
time cut out panel from tn" wooden door,
unock ed the outer iron doors with the keys he
found at hand there ana helped his com panons
TO carry of the booty. Something prevented
them from returning for the second load they
had prepared or the firms loss would have
been greater.
No arrests had been made in tho case late
last night, and the police said then that they
Ind little to work on. There is trouble in store
for the policeman whose post on Tuesday AZ
tcrnoon covered the factory. and who did not
discover the robbery III the six hours he spent
on duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Pennsylvania Village Under Guard Be
cause of Smallpox Outbreak.

ALTOONA. Pa. July Armed guards are
patrolllnG the streets Of the village OF Utah
vile to prevent the spread Of smallpox. A few
days ago a representative OF the State Board OF
Health went To the town To- investigate
Il reported epidemic Of chickonpox. In
half an hour no discovered nfty-six cases OF
virulent smallpox. Many Of the victims were
walking the streets. Since the discovery nine
more cases have been unearthed and one
death has occurred.
Alarmed by the fear that n scourge would
develop. the tate Board Of Health sent three
physicians 10 the town to fight the disease. IL
was quickly seen that stringent measures
were necessary to prevent the spread OF the
disease. Six immune guards were sworn in as
officers and furnished with shotguns, Their
instructions are to prevent infected people
from mingling with those who are well. Patrols
do duty at the town limits and shout at all who
try to enter or to leave the town.
Residents suspecle ed Of infection are lock I'D
up tIll a commission acts on their cases Penn
sylvania trains fly through the town with
closed coach windows at q rate Of fifty miles
per hour The company has been forbidden
TO stop train under penalty OF quarantininR
the entire crew and the passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

A Negro Murdered at Hay Shore After At
tending II Dance.

tending Dance.
BAY SHORE. l.. l.. July 5.--The body Of John
Bum. n negro. 80 years Old was found near
the baggage room of the Long Island Railroad
n 4 80 o'clock this morning by Ike Jones.
negro aehcart driver. who was on his way to
work. There was a cash in the LETT side OF
Bunns head. which lay on tho station platform.
while the feet were stretched across the rails.
Jones. assisted b. Henry Hincksman and
Elisha Thomas. removed the body to the road
notified.
The dead man was in company all day yester-
day with George Holmes, colored driver who
works in Marvins livery stable at Islip. To-
gether they visited a number OF saloons and in
the evening attended dance given by the
Frank Thompson Association at Johnson's
Hall. situated on tho outskirts OF the negro
settlement north Of the station. Bum was last
seen alive about 2:15, whom he started toward
3 o'clock Mrs. Podlasky. who was sitting up
with a SICK child. says she heard several voices
in noisy alteration. and then scream.
District Attorney Walter Fl. Jaycox and Cor
oner Winfield $. Bennett visited the ecene OF
the murder. In company with New York detec-
tives. late this afternoon. Coroner Bennett
held preliminary exam nation. and detained
as witnesses Holmes. Jones. Hincksman. W.
Sharp and Max Place. Tho murdered man had
here. where he had lived for many years
PATCHoGuE. July 5.-Coroner Bennett said
tonight that the Bum case at Bay Shore was
undoubtedly a murder, and that three persons
were under suspicion. two men and one woman.
in whose company Bum was last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
VIII of EX-Mayor Tiemann.

The will Of Daniel F Temann, at one time
Mayor OF this city was filed for probate yester-
day. 1t was executed on April II. 1893. III,
son Daniel + Ticmann. tr his daughter JnIia
A Tiemann. and mis- grandson Dr. Paul f. Tie.
the property is not stated Desiring TO maka
for his son Daniel Tiomann. Jr, "a similar
provision to thatwhich have heretofore made
the teststor leaves HIM al! his share and inter
est ~ IN" partnership nf Daniel + Tlemann 4
ot real estnt" in Texas and Colorado. ,'nro'l'
Wdlng he shall elect within SIX months
To take ms III leu Of share in the residuary
estate. everything else goes to the wtInw
for life with remainder over to the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
MISSION TO BOWERY LoDGERS.
How Pastor Cocker of tho Mariners Temple
VIII Spend His Vacation.


The Rev. NJ. George Coker pastor Of the
Mariners Temple. around the corner from
Chatham square. at l Henry street. has de-
vised for himself novel vacation in July and
August. and last night he began it in the can
vas covered courtyard next to the church on
the Chatham square side. The vacation is to be
taken up in the conducting OF nightly gospel
meetings for the particular benefit OF the lodg-
ing house residents near his church. and last
night the place prepared for this proved both
cool and coy. The courtyard will seat about
200 persons. II is newly kalsomined, lighted
with gas Jets and decorated at the platform
end with bunting.
When the services began there was pretty
girl at an organ beside the platform and her
flower garden hat contrasted strongly with
the costumes OF band OF Salvation Army
slum workers who had been invited to omen
the series OF meetings. Tonight there will be
a band OF italian Gospel workers, to- morrow
night there will be Russians or Greeks and
each night there will be some change which
vii appeal to a particular class among the
polyglot population that iinds Judgment around
the Temple. while two OF the services each
dav will be in English
The Rev. Mr.. Cocker has received promises OF
assistance from the Rev. Madison C. Peters
Chaplain Jones Of the hattleshp Texas the
Rev Richard Hartley and a number OF others
who will appear as speakers at the meetings
from time TO time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
CONTROL OF INFERIOR COURTS.
wisconsin's Supreme Court Asserts Its Au-
thority in an Unusual Case.

MADISON. Wis..sJuly 5.-The Supreme Court
OF Wisconsin to-day handed down decision
which brings into prominence an untried and
unused clause OF the state Constitution giving
the Supreme Court superintendinr authority
over the inferior courts. The case involving
this new departure. was that OF the creditors
OF the defunct PIanklnton Bank OF milwaukee,
against Judge johnson Of the Circuit Court OF
Milwaukee. The latter approved what was
allowed to lie the final account OF Assignee
William Plankinton without proper notification
to tho creditors some 200 in number. and
refused TO entertain n motion by them to va
cate his order OF approval and give them
chance TO examine the assignee under oath az
to his report their real purpose being to get
the fees Of the assignee and his attorneys re-
duced from SOL 900 by the court.
The creditors wen. to the Supreme Court
md got un order citing Judge Johnson TO show
cause why his final order should be recorded.
After hearing in which the most prominent
LAWYERS OF the state participated on enc side
or the other. tho court TO-DAY decided In favor
Of the creditors. The Court used some VlSor'
GUS language. saying in it's decision:
The refusal to allow the examination OF the
assignee and other witnesses being viola
tion OF clear duty. and the same being within
the power OF this court to summarily correct
purporting to confirm the said accounts and
the orders thereafter made which In any way
interfere with the making OF proper final re-
port OF the assignee and the fllng OF objection
thereto by the CT editors and The examination OF
the assigner. assignee and'other witnesses. can
not i'm pair or defeat tho remedy by mandamus
and the court below will be directed by per-
emptory writ to vacats all such orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
KNIFE 4 CLUE TO 4 ROBBERr.


George Eaushnr. a well-known florist Of New
town, l.. l., returned to his home on Flushing
avenue Oh Tuesday night, after being away all
day, and found that some one had stolen 81 AS
from a bureau drawer in his bedroom. The
money was tha profits 81 two months sales
and had been stored in two iron boxes A big
zig OF iron had been y, aced In the drawer 10
prevent lis hring opened.
Kausher notified the NewtOwn police. and
Detective Peak" found the boxes in Raushcr's
barn. They had been forced open, and the
detective found beside them a knife with a
peculiarly shaped blade that had evidently been
use for that purpose. Rausher identified the
knife as one that he had seen Joseph Bright,
sou OF ueghbor carrying Bright had showed
il 10 him and told him that he had bought II In
Porto Rico when he was there as a soldier
Ncighhors told Rausher they had seen Bright
about the house during the day.
Bright was arrested and was arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Healey ife pleaded
not guilty, and was held by the Magistrate in
81 900 bail for the Queen County Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
UHITEC4PS INDICTED.
Eleven Men to BE Tried for Whipping A.
T.. WooIbright- 500, 900 Damage Suit.

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. July 5.-Indictments
were found to-day against eleven OF the four
teen men charged with the whipping OF A. f.
Woolbright near this city some weeks ago. All
OF the men involved are white and are we'll
known. Woolbrght was taken from his field
in daylight. dashed to a tree and almost whipped
to death by masked men. The men held are:
F. y. Wilson. Henry Holland Bloomer Dial
John Dial, Pat sullivan. Getty EZoll. Ounce
Grubbs William Wilson. Sr, William Wilson,
Jr lhin Grubbs and James Pool. Vol shan
non. James Corbin and ElbrdRe Corbin. also
mpicated. were acquitted.
Woolbright has brought suit against the men
for damages and wants $50, 200 for the humli-
alton occasioned him. The amount OF this suit
represents 81, 900 for each serious cash across
the back Of WoolbriGht The accused say that
OF the neighhorhood. and that they determined
to get rid OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Four Policemen and Three Cabmen Had
Their Hands Full with a Drunken Man.


Their Hands Full with Drunken Man.
A styishy dressed man walked out OF the
Hotel Rivers cafe at Forty second street and
Broadway. last night considerably the worse
for liquor. and lurched over to one Of the cabs
In front OF the hotel He stepped in the cab.
and. lying on his back on the seat, tried to
kick the roof of the vehicle. The cabman pro-
tested and tried to pull the obstreperous one
out Of the cab but found that he had lusty
customer to tackle.
Two other cabmen ran to his assistance.
and there ensued a shindy that made the
newsboys around the hotel wild with excite
ment. The intoxicated man howlcd the cab
men over like ninepins. and big crowd
cheernd the fight, II soon attracted the atten-
ton of Policeman Ryan Of the West Thrtieth
street station. His uniform did not scare the
drunken man. who sailed into him also
Ryan raped for assistance and three other
policemen responded. II required the com
hined efforts Of all four bluecoats and the three
cabmen to throw !hc man on the sidewalk and
hold him there until the patrol wagon arrived.
He fought on during the whole ride to tho sta
tion. and on his arrival there became SO VIC.
lent that the Sergeant refused to lock him mp
and sent him in custody to Bellevue where he
was treated for alcoholism
The prisoner refused to give his name or to
talk about himself. He was not badly injured
in his fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Flatbush Trust Company Authorized to Do
Business,

ALBANY, July Superintendent F. d. Kill
burn OF the State Banking Department to-day
authorized the Flatbush Trust Company Of the
borough Of Brooklyn to do n general trust
company business The company is incor-
poratet with 100000 capital under a special
charter. which provides that it must not opcr-
a'a within two miles of the City Hall. The
directors arc: William Brown. Warren Cruik
shank. John Riis, Henry Il. Davenport. +. W.
nard, Joseph F. Curren. Gustav A. jain I'D Ed :.
mund ". briggs John leirerts, Jr. Henry ".
Shcrrill, George W: Roberts. George {. ase,
John II ,Ditmas. 4 V. SCHMIDT George Vi. Hen.
dprson. j. \ \. Burrcl. Richard Young. ID i
RAMSAY and LOWS l.. Person -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Dissatisfied Spirits stockholdcr,.

number Of minority stock holders Of the
American Spirits Manufacturing COMPANY,
who are not satisfied with the terms of the
merger with the DstillinG Company Of Ameri-
ca, met at the Aston House yesterday with two
lawyers TO take steps to ascertain why their
stock is not worth more than it brings under
the terms of the merger The lawyers said
that the stockholders had been unable TO learn
what the real value Of tho companys assets
was and it was intimated that the Profits had
been diverted. An assessment Of 10 cents a
share was agreed to. and an organization ~
the minority stock holders to demand an oct
counting was proposed
The common stock sold at -, yesterday and
the preferred is quoted at 30 II exchanpes
IN the merger 100 shares common for * az
80 new preferred ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Prof. Smith of Harvard Predicts Three
lrMr GOmrkes and Other lhnnges.

The American Pathological Association began
its thIrtyfrst annual session yesterday at
New York University Chancellor MarC rack N
made brief address Of welcome in the even
ing and was followed by Prof Clement L. smith
Of Harvard, President of the associat on who
read an address on The American College IN
the Twentieth Century This country. he
said. has nc"i of both colleges and uni
Ncr-itl"s. each doing its own work in its
own way. The country colleges are as
valuable as the big universities. SO
long ~ they are content to remain COL
logeS rather than become feeble universities
But the great technical post graduate irstitu-
tions demand that less time Doe taken up in the
college course and that their men come 70
them younger The colleges II the twentieth
century, Prot Smith believes will have n three
years course. the sophomore ycnr being
dropped together with the absurd nam 80
modern" and useful " courses in the col
lege curriculum with their effect Of curious
Bachelor OF Letters. Bachelor OF Philosophy,
Bachelor OF Literature. Of Science. and what
not That cannot be regarded as liberal
man only along the narrow lines Of one specified
calling In regard to womens colleges. the
wOman's college should have as the object of
its training well balanced womanhood. as the
mans college has rounded man hood Whether
this would best be attained by separate colleges
tell.
At the close OF the session Chancellor and
Mrs. MacCracken entertained the association
Informally at their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
THE CLOrER LEAE BONDS.
United States Court of Appeals Decides
That tho Road Must Pay 90, oOO, 900.

CINCINNATI. July 5.-In long decision to-
day Judge Burton OF the United States Court
OF Appeals dis posed Of the noted Glover Leaf"
case. involving the validity OF $9.OOO.OOO in
bonds, The suit was brought by the Toledo
St Louis and Kansas City Railroad against the
Continental Trust Company. The road was
built first from Toledo to MRumce. twelve miles
then TO Burlington la, and finally to ST. Louis
II lost money principally because 1t was a mar
row gauge line Then came proposition to
widen It and bond issue OF $1,000 600 was
made. When the time for payment came tho
company resisted. asserting that the officers
had no authority 10 make the loan The liti-
CATION was pushed and the trust company won
al every step. The Court of Appeals to-day
held that the road must meet the bonds. Judge
Taft's decision is upheld. tut slightly modified
as to the rights ofpreicrred stockholders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
GIVES
WEAK MEN
STRENGTH.

radical cure without drugs for
weaknesses, the result of youthful
lndiscrctiOnS, for lame back, varico-
cele, etc.
Dr. sander presents in his appliance
scientific treatment. 1t performs no
miracles, but ii will do what he has
demonstrated that drugs and medicines
cannot. Ii adds strength 10 the glands.
nerves and organs, while medicines
only stimulate. The DR.. Sander Flee
tric Belt with suSpensOry j. simply tho
proper application of the proper cleo
tric current.
lou put til" Dr SanIcu Electric Belt
on when retiring for tn" II -ht and take
II on next morning. seven To nine
hours Of the gentle, strengthening cur
rent day for two o. three months
does I'll" work.
DIR. Sander publishes Il little book
explaining all, whlrn will he sent free
10y mail in plnln scaled envelope, or he
may be consulted tree Of charge ~ his
offices daily between the hours ut . A.
NJ. and " u. NJ, sundays :" to r.. lie is
there Ia dcmOu~tInt" 10 TIA" plt cnt's
satisfaction the results which can he
attained by the uNr Of li- DR.. ~au!"n
Electric Belt. Consultation tree Write
or call to-day.
DIR. q. r. SANDER,
Broadway, cor i"th ST. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
ANOTHER CHIEF ENGINEER BUCK.
To Have Charge of Preliminary Work on
the Latest East River bridge.

Bridge Commissioner Shea has appointed
Richard s. Buck Of Niagara Falls engineer in
charge Of the preliminary work Of the proposed
bridge over the Fast River between the New
York and Brooklyn Bridge and the new East
River Bridge. The salary is 5000 q year
Mr.. Buck is not related to l.. L. Buck. chief
though he has been associated with him in
number OF engineering contracts, notably the
which took the place Of the Roebiing suspen.
sion bridge: Mr. Buck is graduate OF the
Rem sselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, He
will have the title Of Chief Engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
E1.Gov. Northen in Boston Again.

BosToE. July Sex Gov. Northen Of Georgia,
whose remarks on the race question caused
much talk here a few weeks ago. is in Boston
again. He comes to offer the Presidency Of
the Southern Theological Seminary to the Rev.
DR. Mullen of the First Baptist Church in New
town and incidentally to interest Northern cap
itaists in the scheme Of building more cotton
mills in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
KNOCKED Do1y VIVA CROssT0Wy CAR.
An Old Woman from Brooklyn Sent to n
Hospital BADLY Injured.

Mrs. Catherine SeGcl 40 years old. an inmate
of n German institution in Chauncey street.
near Broadway. brooklyn. WAS struck hy n
Twentythird street crosstown car Mt Ninth
avenue last light AS she was crossing the street
and was Knocked down. In the New York Hos
pital, To- which she was removed. it was found
that she was suffering from fractured arm a
badly bruised sid" and internal injuries Her
advanced age makes her injuries serious