davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-07-14
STRIKING GLASS WoRKERS RIOT.
They Smash Car Doors and Windows and
Attack Non-UniOn Men.

BRIDGEToN. \. j.. July l3.-Fiieen non union
workmen came from the West this morning to
take the places OF the strikers at the Cum
berland Glass Works. The strikers met tho
car containing the men and took them from it
by force. All the glass in the windows and
doors OF the ear were broken bv missiles.
Many of the non-unon men hid under the
seats. and two women who were with them
tainted. Some OF the men were pulled through
the windows OF tho car. Manager o. g. King,
John Trance and Philadelphia detective. who
accompanied the party, were attacked. King s
head was cut Open.
The strikers sent the non-union men out Of
town on the noon train. They were glad to get
away. Mayor AppeEatc SAYS II is the first
time the manufacturers failed 10 notify him
when they, were expecting wOrkmen, and that
trouble.
The sun., 1899-07-14
BELLEVuE NURSE GOES HOME.
Says She's Discharged for Talking to Re-
portcrs About the Fire There.

Miss Nora Alhc, the nurse who was in charge
of the rhldrrus ward at Bellevue Hospital on
Monday night. when small fire occurred
there. packed up her belongings yesterday and
went back TO hrr hum" IN Elyria. III. Before
going. she told one of the nurses with whom
she had been particularly friendly that Miss
Agnes Brennan. i" head nurse. and principal
of tn" Bellevue Training School for Nurses.
had discharged her for talking to reporters on
the night of tho fire, This bning contrary to ono
Of Miss Brcnnan'S rules.
Miss Brennan would not talk about tho case
TO reporters, A SUI reporter went 70 Thomas
=. Brennan. Deputy Comm -iOner Ot Charities.
about the matter and h" called UP Miss
Brennan, who iS 40 rotation to him.
by telephone" II" told THE sun man
that Miss Brennan reported to him that
Miss Abbe had not been discharged and that
she had not yet heard that Miss Able had left
tho hospital. Miss Br"unan also denied to
Commissioner Brennan that sho had any rule
prohibiting the nurses talking to newspaper
mnn.
The sun., 1899-07-14
A TRICYCLE. BUILT FOR SIX.
Warren of Philadelphia on Vacation Awheei
with His Family.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. July 13-Mr. and
Mrs F. Z. Warren OF Philadelphia. with four
chubby young children. rode into town to-day
on tricycle. built for six. The vehicle attracted
a great crowd on George street. Strung at
different places over the machine were bundles
n repair kit. cooking utensils. and bag con-
tanning food. Mr.. Warren said that they had
=" thia NV rhnv do nor attemnt t0 mak ~
more than twenty miles day. Tho machine
weighs eighty -lve pounds. The four children.
whose ages range from IL months to I years,
We're as happy as though riding in n palace car.
Last night the party slept in farmhouse Just
out Of the city. They have a small tent. ard
Use it during the day. when the, sun is hot.
They intend to snend week n l9nkers.
After that they will return to Philadelphia.
Mr. Warren is a practical bicycle builder.
The sun., 1899-07-14
KEEPING At The METROPOLITAN "
Parsons and His knights Discuss the Griey.
ances He Has Discovered.

meeting OF delegates from eighty-one local
assemblies Of District Assembly 40. knights OF
Labor. was held last evening at no East 25th
street. the headquarters of General Master
Workman John n. Parsons. to consider the al
legged grievances Of the employees Of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company II was de-
cided to appoint an organizer from each
local assembly to enroll the motormcn and
conductors In the union.
il was also, decided TO give Al moral
discharged men - Of the METROPOLITAN
Street Railway Company and to ask
other district asse blies TO take similar
action. Finally it was agreed 70 have bill
drafted to be submitted to the MunifiPnl Las As
men in the city, and providing that none but
citizens be employed
RarS TePs,eb % and TsT cm m towS
last night, They will meet In Commissioner
Delehanty's offlce, to-day to talk about the
polltan's motormen and conductors complain.
The sun., 1899-07-14
BRIDES rirAL BrcrcLE RIDE
Mrs. Helen Owen Dies After HurryinG Up .
Hill In WilliamSpOrt, Pa.

ALTOONA. Pa. July l3.-Mrs Ii"lcr Owen 10
dead at Wilamsport as n result ~ scorching
upa hi! in that town on her bicycle. Mrs
owen was the daughter Of LcanIcr Reed Sec
retary OF ~" board 81 water "mm's' toner's u
Wiamsuurt wrok ago on their wedding
journey. Last evening they rode rapidly W 4
hill 10 escape Il storm. At tn" top Of the hill
Mrs owen complN ned of iai"turss and was
assisted to n hotel, wh"r" she lap-eG into IN
consciousness. A physician found thnt she
had rupturcd blood vessel in the stomach;
Sho lived two hours, Suffering from internal
couvuIs on, =; Mrs Owen was only lHrearS Old.
The sun., 1899-07-14

Novel Journey of a Family Party from
This city.

BosToN. July 13.-A |. Prime New York
lawyer his wife and his sister. Mrs VI. s. Valen-
tine. and her daughter Edith arrived in Boston
this afternoon from New York. having travelled
almost the entire distance by trolley. A car
was boarded in Yonkers for New Rochelle at 9
was reached the first day. The next morning
the trip was continued through Hartford to
the second night was passed. The last stage
was accomplished to-day. the forty eight miles
TO Boston being done in little over five hours.
The trip took about twenty-ninr hours eN-
elusive OF stops. Two hundred and Ave miles
were covered by trolley and only ffty-two by
over.
The sun., 1899-07-14
WHAT STONE LEARNED FROM H0GG.
That the Rank and File of Tnmmnny Hall
Are Very Friendly Toward Bryan.

ST. LOUIS Mo- July 13.-Ex-Gov. William j.
Stone returned from New York city this morn
ing with the plans fixed, he said. to get for
Kansas City the coming National Democratic
Convention. Relative to the proposed news
paper organ OF the party to be established in
Chicago, Mr.: Ston" says that he was misquoted
by the New York papers. and that he had never
said to reporter that Col Moses C. WetmOro
had subscribed TO the establishment of such q
paper. but did express n nope that he would
subscribe.
mhrn nsKeu ThaS ,mn ~ s Muw LIZ
" | did not talk to any New York politicians.
gathered from what Gov. Hogg sAd. however,
that the rank and file OF Tammany are very
friendly toward Bryan"
The sun., 1899-07-14
MELTED HIS MATCH SAFE.
Queer Effect of the Lightning on Charlie,
Moebus, Jr., of Paterson.

Moebus, Jr., of Patterson.
PATERSON. n. j.. July 13.-Charles Moebus. a
weaver. OF 21 East Fifteenth street. Riverside.
was sitting in his back yard when the storm
came up last evening. He was under large
cherry tree. SUSPENDED from one Of the
branches OF which was a hammock. in which
G. Moebus. Jr.. his son. was swinging. When
the drops began to fall Mr.. Moebus started for
the house. Just then binding flash Of light
ming came. seemingly right from the middle OF
the tree MIR. Moebus was thrown down.
When he recovered he was startled to see his
boy lying apparently dead in the hammock
only stunned.
1t was found that the pores in the ski were
filed with metal that looked like lead after
peas were sticking in the flesh and the eye
let's in the boys shoes were filled with the
same substance. The boy had carried u
leaden match sgfe in his pocket 1t was en-
tirely dissipated.
The sun., 1899-07-14
THE WHITTEMORE CASE SETTLED.
stanton withdraws the Complaint No Lett
ter of Apology.

YoNKERs. July l3-The case Of u, Perry
stanton against Reginald q. Whittcmure, which
has been hanging fire in the Yonkers court for
over II month. was settled to-day when Stan
toms lawyer withdrew the COMPLAINT Of a--
snult made by him against WhlIum"re after
the latter had beaten him for striking his own
sister, now Whittemore's wife.
The case. IL was said. hinged on the writing
OF n letter Of apology or EXPLANATION lay Whttir-
more. This NhittemOrr says he absolutely
refused to write and will not write. Non" Of
the StnntOuE was in court. When Judge kr'-
iogg discharged Whittemorr the Iattnr smiled
broadly and hurriediy left the court cham ber,
The sun., 1899-07-14
A RIVAL TO JOHN T. MORGAN.
Gov. Johnston Likely to Oppose Him foI
thaAlnbama Senatorsbip.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July Ex-senator Nor
gan's recent interview advising that the Demo-
cratic party drop Bryan and free silver has oc-
casioned great surprise and excitement in po-
liticnl circles in Alabama. 1t will probably re-
suit in Joseph +. Johnston. the present Gov
ernor. making the race for the Senate against
Morgan next year Morgan has been the po-
litcal idol Of the people OF Alabama for twenty
years. Johnston is a man Of fine ability. and
strong with the masses.
The sun., 1899-07-14
"WOMAN IN MACK" VAS 1 NAN.
Mysterious Person who Has Terrified IouiS-
Vile Captured,

LOUISVILLE. KY, July l3-Resd"nts Of tho
Crescent Hill section of Louisville, who nave
for two years been nEitutcd over the exist
encc of mysterious woman in black" were
amazed to-day 10 ascertan that this person
was man,
Early this morning tho woman in black go
held up Martin Schufer as he was riding
along on horseback. He cried for help and
sIurred his horse, getting away. Persons who
responded to his calls captured the figure IN
the long black robe, who proved to he a man
well known to the police here until about two
years ago.
The sun., 1899-07-14
MISSING PRISONER TURNS IP.
Hadn't Been Able to Leave Governors
Island and Was Very Hungry.

Joseph Kirrh, the military prisoner on Cow
crnor- Island. who disappeared Oh Wednes
day. turned uu las, night. lie reported 10 his
commander, Can't. hOher.s, "Ontrite ard very
hungry lie said he Lad been 'gust walking
around the islnnl
Capt. Roberts saws Kirrh doubtless vas in
hiding. lie walked right int" the gudrlhou-e
and asked H. have u square meal lie rN.
pressed Il Willingness to SER" ont the lest uf
his term. lie viii forfeit turty-Nvc davs that
he had gained by good ron,luH'
The sun., 1899-07-14
TANT DEWEY At CONSTANIINOPLE.
British Minister Offers to Send n Despatch
Iioat to Bring Him from Suez.

Sptcidi Cable DesDdtch 10 THE Sun.
CoNsTASTINOPLE. July 13.-Mr. Oscar g.
Straus the American Minister. sent a letter
addressed to Admiral Dewey at Suez a few
days ago. inviting him to visit this city.
Sir Nicholas O'Conor tho British Ambassa-
DOR upon learning Of the fact. offered to send
the British despatch boat Imogene to Alex
andria for the purpose Of conveying the Ad-
miral here. Admiral Dewcy's reply to the in
vitation has not yet been received
The sun., 1899-07-14
rrnin Ran Io4 Miles In ninety Minutes.

The general truftic managers special train.
on an inspection trip on the d, J.. and W.
Railroad. on Saturday. made the run from
Bath to East Buffalo -lO4 miles-m ninety
minutes 1t is a record for the road.
The sun., 1899-07-14
CARLISLE'S BULLET FATAL.
Cousin of the EK-Secretary Says lie Re-
members Nothing of the Shnoting.

DALLAS. Tex. July l3-Prof. William Lips
comb Of the Dallas High School fingered in
an unconscious condition until O'Clock this
morning. when he died from the effects OF the
wound he received from John I. Carlisle for
mer Janitor Of the high school, Carlisle, who
shot Lipscomh down ht n revival meeting In
the First Christian Church. Is u cousin OF
former Secretary Of the Treasury John Il. Car
ltslr He processes not to remember anything
about the shooting, His defence will be emo
tional insanity.
The sun., 1899-07-14
Ycllom Lnck Antito.ln Pa,lent Conyale.cenl

Oscar F. Lackey. the yellow fever patient ut
Swinburne Island who has been inoculated
four times with antitoxin serum by Health
Officer Doty. IA convaleScent. He takes all tho
nourshment given to him and wants more
The other patients have recovered.
The sun., 1899-07-14

For the season. be certain The Sun Is on your list
The number OF leading summer resort advertisers
who THE SUS is in itselt an indorsement OF the
value OF the paper as profitable medium.-Adp.
The sun., 1899-07-14

See Niagara Falls before you 60 10 Europe. Only
VA hours by the New York Central.-Adv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
BANQUET TO COST $4,000
ELABORATE SPREAD FOR THE VISIT
ING CARRIAGE MAKERS.
To he at the DenisOn and
Sent Up to the German
House.

Delegates to the carriage manufacturers
convention began to arrive yesterday and
last night the Denison House lobby was
lively with men wearing yellow badges.
The exhibits of carriages and accessories
will be in Tomlinson Hall. and it is ex-
pected that it will be ready to-day. The
sessions of the association will be held to-
morrow and Thursday afternoon in the
hall. One OF the most important discus
sions will be that of The Progress of Mo-
tor Vehicles" by W. N. Fitzgerald. of New
York John Patterson, of the National
Cash Register Company, of Dayton. will
give an address on Successful Business
Methods at Plymouth Church Thursday
night.
Friday night, at the German House, one
Of the largest banquetS ever served In this
city will be given. Covers will be laid for
500 persons, and the spread will cost 5000.
Manager Cullen, OF the Denison House, is
busily preparing for this event. Steam ia
bles and plate warmers are being set up and
connected with gas pipes at the German
House. The banquet will be prepared in
the Denison House kitchen. When asked
yesterday how the immense amount Of
meats and other articles on the menu would
be taken TO the German House Mr.. Cullen
replied, on, we have an underground rail-.
road from the hotel to the German House."
A number of cooks from Chicago will be
here to assist the Denison House cooks and
an army of walters will be employed. The
guests will sit at table II z o'clock. Senator
Beveridge may be aSAed to respond to a
toast on trade expansion.
The Ware Brothers. who publish the Car
riage Monthly, of Philadelphia, will publish
a daily issue of the paper during the con-
vention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
BIG FOUR FREIGHT WRECK.
Two Trains Collide on n Siding Near
BroOkfieId.

A serious freight wreck occurred on the
Cincinnati division of the Big Four Road
yesterday morning, in which 9. A. Felch. of
1107 Fletcher avenue, a fireman on the east
bound fast merchandise train from this city
to Cincinnati received severe injuries. The
accident happened at Brookfeld, three miles
east of Acton, where a west-bound freight
train had taken siding TO meet the third
section of train No. 90 carrying line freight.
The latter train was running at the rate
of thirty miles an hour and the engineer,
seeing the west-bound train in the siding.
did not slacken his speed when he neared
the switch.
The accident, it is thought. was the re-
suit or careleSsneSs on the part OF the other
man., who neglected TO throw the switch
after the west-bound train had entered the
siding. The two engines came together
with such force that both were demolished
was scattered over the right OF way for
several hundred yards. The tank of one of
the engines was thrown into a field quit a
distance away, while the rails and telegraph
poles were torn up and knocked down for
a considerable distance, preventing accurate
news of the accident reaching this city for
some time. The members OF the crew of
the west-bound train jumped and escaped
unhurt, while those on the moving train
able results. Aside from Fetch, no one was
seriously injured. Edward Evans, the con-
ductor, was slightly hurt, while the engi-
neer received slight bruises. Felch,s intur-
les consist OF a broken arm, several gashes
on the head and slight internal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
THE RESCUE OF NJ
Annual Election of officers at the
Door of Hope.

The annual meeting of the Rescue Mission
and Door of Hope Association was held
last night. at the Door of Hope, on North
Alabama street. and the following officers
were elected: President, Thomas II. Spann;
secretary, DIR Wilmer F. Christian; trustees.
Thomas II. Spann, A. A. Barnes, DIR. Will
mer f. Christian. Jesse Moore and Taylor
Elliott.
1t was reported that the amount of SUBJ
scriptions to the association in the last
year, in money and supplies, had amounted
to s., 7S5. IS. At this time the association has
a SIPS defect. Superintendent Wheeler, of
the Rescue Mission. drew 81, n1.5l in salary
in the last year. His yearly salary is 81 900.
Miss Smock, the superintendent of the
Door of Hope. received $115 for her years
work. Her assistants, Mrs. Carson, Miss
Jeffries and Miss Ulmer. received enough
pay for their services to bring the total
salary list for the year at the Door of Hope
to the sum of 800. The management of the
Door OF Hope is highly praised by the sup
porters of the institution. The -four women
live at the house. and are said to have
sacrificed much for the good Of the work.
The average number of inmates OF the place
was thirty in che last year. and the per
capita cost was &C cents a week. Altogether
662 women and children were cared for at
the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
DR.. FOLEY GIVEN DIVORCE.
But He VIII Recover None Of His
Bonds from His Ex-Wife.

DR.. William Foley, Of Broad Ripple, has
at last secured an annulment of his mar
riage to Marietta Brenneman. Judge Car
ter, Of the Superior Court, yesterday made
the necessary decree. Several weeks ago
DR.. Foley brought suit to have his mar
riage annulled and to have the proceeds
from the sale of certain bonds he had given
his young wife paid over TO him. His COM
plant was based on the charge that Miss
Brenneman and her mother had conspired
against him to get his money.
Judge Carter, in deciding the case last
week, failed to find there was a conspiracy.
He also declined to annul the marriage and
found that young Mrs. Foley was entitled
10 keep the bonds, or the money realized
from the sale of the securities. The action
taken yesterday was by agreement of the
lawyers on both sides. DR.. Foley's attor-
neys added a second paragraph to his
original complaint. In it the plaintiff
averred hat the defendant had at no time
assumed wifely relations with him and did
this paragraph alleging that, before the
marriage ceremony was performed. 1t was
agreed that the parties should not live to-
gether as husband and wife would be ex-
pected to live. In her answer the defend
ant admitted that such an agreement would
be absolutely void. Judge Carter then en-
tered a decree annulling the marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

wounded. On March q we started for Ma
lolos at 6 o'clock in the morning. We fig
urec II would take six days to reach there.
Every man carried two hundred rounds or
ammunition. During this advance through
mud and water the lighting was at all times
Iast and many men Tell.
Il was surprised at the manner in which
the soldiers were fed. y soldier, OF course,
cannot expect a redhot porterhouse steak
awaiting him at mess call in the field, and
We did not have IL, but We did have good
1000 and enough of II. The march from
Manila to Malolos was along the railway
ana covered about sixty miles OF territory.
Inc last engagement before l left was at
Pambaug, April is. The people of this coun-
try cannot give too much praise to Funs-
ton. Our commander was a regular army
oIlcer, and as a rule the regulars have but
little use for the volunteers. One day
when the bullets were thickest and we were
throwing d few shells into the enemy's
commander suggested that he order his men
10 lie down. Funston gave the order, but
the men stood up. our commander was on
the ground, and Funston, who still stood
up, turned To him and said: Well, they
won't do II. Let them stand anyway and
they did. In the engagement at Polo. when
Funston appeared with his men, our COM
mander said: Here's Funston coming with
MS men. L want every man of mine 10 take
on ms nat as they pass such recognition
or Funston and his men was common, and
he deserved 1t, too"
White returned on the transport New
port, and the treatment accorded soldiers
aDcard was undeserved, he says. All the
men. he says. were discharged and were
compelled to obey the orders of a naval
oi1cer. The men were compelled to sleep in
nlthy quarters and subsisted principally
on rice and prunes. Officers had taken u2
all the deck room, and when the men want
ed q drink OF water they were not allowed
to go on deck past their quarters, but must
go below, pass to the forward end and then
go on deck. Four soldiers died during the
days on benches, awaiting to be embalmed.
in the room where they had TO eat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
j. H. M'MORROW ABSENT.
His Partner Employs an Accountant
to Examine Firms ok

The absence of John H. McMorror of the
firm of McMorrow & F1anedy. real estate
and insurance agents in the Thorpe block,
from his Office, and a number of visits by
McMorrow's creditors to the office. resulted
yesterday in the employment by Patrick j.
Flanedy, a member of the firm, Of an ex-
pert accountant TO examine the firms books.
Certain complications in special funds also
figured in the employment Of the account
ant. McMorrow has not been at HON or
at the office since Thursday last, and at
neither place can it be ascertained when he
Is expected to return. Mrs. McMorrow left
home Thursday for a visit to Dayton and
Columbus, expecting to be gone several
weeks. Her husbands whereabouts is not
known. A servant in whose charge their
four children were left said she knew the
family was somewhat pressed for money,
and had heard them discussing notes to be-
come due. The last she heard of Memoir
row was Thursday evening, when he tele-
phoned, asking for his wife. who had gone
away earlier in the day.
McMorrow was a member of one of the
appraisement boards which appraises city
Yesterday the board on which he served
reported that it could not complete it's work
STit h@ wb his ,s p pres nc Tho but snrr later a Albert tbt
same board with McMorrow, was seen last
night with Mayor Taggart: Both of them
said emphatically that McMorrow's dlsap-
pearance would have no effect on the work
of the board. as each piece of property
coming before the board for Improvement
was appraised by a board appointed by the
Board Of Works, and this board was dis
charged when it's work was completed. They
both were satisfied that it would have no
bearing whatever on either past, present or
future improvements. and that ii would not
be necessary TO recommence any proceedings
now before the board.
McMorrow has been in the insurance
business here about six years. His partner
ship with F1anedy began about two years
ago, he having charge of the insurance
feature. Mr.. F1anedy anticipates no en-
barassment of the firms business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Mr.. WATSON Offers $500.

AT the Methodist Ministerial Association,
which met in Meridian-street Church yes
terday morning, Rev. r. Roberts, agent for
the Veterans Home Society, presented an
offer from II. P. WATSON. Mr.. WATSON
agrees to give $500 toward the erection of
a SO, 600 home for the use of ministers who
nave become incapacitated for work by old
age, providing the rest would be raised dur
ing the present conference year. He also
says in his offer that 1T is to protect Me-
~ridian-street Church. The word protect
was not generally understood by the others
present, but the inference gained is that
the amount advanced be regarded as the
annuity to that church. DR.. E. b. Rawls
said that without more assistance from Me-
~ri&ian-street Church he doubted the posi-
bility of raising the required funds.
The ministers appointed a committee to
invite DIR. j. p. D. John, late president of
De Pauw University, to deliver a lecture in
this city at an early date.