davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-02
EXPANSIONS COST.
Running In Debt to Allow Hanna arc
Co. to Exploit the Philippines.

Co. to Exploit the Philippines.
In a rencet speech at Philadelphia
Carl Schurz, In dcnouncing impea
ism and militnrisn, called attention
to their enormous cost.
@By honest and strenuous etfor;," be
said, 1--WE have pail of tie bulk of the
heavy national debt left by the civil
war, and we have been yer! proud al
that achievement. We are now III
the way of running up new national
debt, OF which if we go on with the
new policy, nobody can fortell to
what figure it will rise"
Few persons have considered the
matter from this point of view They
have seen some of tn, costs of exp III
sion in the injury done to Ameri an
institutions and principles and the
development Of .Alge i 'm. e x msn
and corruption, but they have no,
appreciated the fact that Il brilliant
career is cXpc lSive. and the pc pie
will have to tax themselves to carry
it out.
The debt statement is. II Il by the
treasury department for the month
of March presents THIS comparison:
Interest bearing debt uf the ULit-
ed States
Outstanding
March l, 1850 .... .Sl,1S2. $1,000
March l, 1889 ......... SSt,iG6 30
March l. 1853. ........ 555.u54, 26U
March l, 1892 ...... l.045. 775,2JO
The war tax bill, although it added
S5",O00000 year to our rever H., has
not sufficed to meet the demands i'm
posed on us by expansion. The cur
rent deficits will necess:tate further
additions to our debt. There will not
be the slightest trouble abn 1t ne 20
tiating the bonds-our credit is so
good-but increased indie btedncss
means greater interest to pay ana an
increase OF taxation to the war basis
Of l86l-65, that will prove heavy
burden to the people. 1t was borne
willingly enough then, al h0u IN 1t
was very hard on the poorer classes;
but who today can point out in the
Philippine war any p oft to the coun
try, any American principle mt stake
that will justify the administration in
piling up the honde debt and neces.
stating I'M increase of taxation to
pay flo interest thereon? We will
pay heavy bill ont of the pnrkets of
the people for what only few syndi
cntes will make an! thing out o.. We
are running into debt to allow Hanna
& 90. to exploit the Philippines and
provide the inhabitln!s of tho 70 IS
lands with watered railroads am
various trusts and combines.-N. o
Times Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-02

When stranger, looking like Sec
Rotary AIger, pls SeS alon the streets
vt an Anne "e"ar city the people sho ut
abepf' Mt him. This would indicate
that the army meat ration is embalm-
ed in the American heart.-Bingham-
ton IN. W Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-02
Does This Strike You?

Muddy compilations. nau seating
breath come from chronic constipa
ton. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an
absolute cure and has been sold for
MY years on an absolute GU irantee.
Price % CHS and 50 cts. For sale by
Elko Drug 60.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-02

IIo"d's l'ills cure liver Ills: non-irritating and
only catharlic to take with Hoods Slrsaparilla.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-02
FILE YOUR BILLS.

BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners, all bills against the
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must be tiled on or before the
Saturday Immediately preceding the
Monday upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not be acted
upon until the next meeting of the
Board.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

ne 2I- azs zzz-2az - EzzEE 1-=s--5.g.g
u sil-iluuuT-sz4-Zl z,s=sgzz euzcerzs-z the
'1Eslag II z-s =a1zzEz- TIE E-=.-s
.1saezaa aa0E : szGs szuzzasE auva
iszEE'za sa- 1zE '7-f,.lzils5s- ~
-Asal s-sslsaIe Es-Tuzss az1zEzsr-szr-- r.
7ezas SEa Ezuss q sIeas-z-1. N
s2zrz lzEss 1t E-alz 4sz -4as=z- =
-Esa ssG II 4 s,gnael- -
5z2t , zaas - szae-=.z-azrz. x5sr,
-esastss n e1as zzzzzz-n- t.s.e.r-T---
s1Eez z1s eE1 -zl ea t1s T -
'Seze rs,-Ea7E AZ Ezz 1r- L..-sa -
= S1s iHal a1zzzGszl s1rgEgs !,
ilaz7 caea 1s Err.tz1s,i
azs ~ F'aezs Z .re naass fazs
1sl-pTpl Is asaE Er Ezzr7 - 49,.
10 aissarTe sl1 slzsszaa ras 4Eia5-
azsiJ 5nssr-r7Vsasf lr zss v-fs-s-isry. ~
ne zl1uz1 Rzisfe srgz-sd. r. re-zn-,
or uaR ss- 9nn@ =. auye2tnz zsts,..-
= ntsr-1uc Euar GzmeE
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

A zZze1lz1e z=5rz- lE11zz -E4E IL
a&sa1r ewes It's 5s4g-zEes 10 ne Ez=@-
=nss zE 1azs=zzrr z-ieTasss- -Izs- 80
szgay1 tea smoker zzd 1s szesss z1T
10 ssEu lhsl aa-. 5ut 5s zhaEer
a1G sEEftsgssz zaE gsys yszssiuss NJ
ssslsa alasisa.is esluzssat1an DIE alzr a.
least Is eszIEsus. aoFvsveE uue2 cns
-uzie qualities af the waed rzay De
1iisRutes5 taar lE AZ stizniarrs 2 nz-
r-az ass 7aSzeru s the l5fEses- A
rIlra2esz Rss1nlaazssazs- gz XIX E1zsss
rins remarked sAaE 1arurE Had
iuzaRz nzr 70 sU1ss zE1r ERE e2aaEv
sise world 1aps 5RiIl sis sk1I Gss 4
s1d1zzsi7 E1y@rrea MS a1se snr 7liss-
lassaE ans sssa'eaat5 azs izw. 51r 3 -sss-
Fasi
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
rs- .siAsps..a r,,- -

Th~ Sakss ss-r ssr,n4i
I'd VII =. ri=h5ese siiaas,s-sa - s.
steFe's' saaias- suus tlir 4.,,., y
rep ssu Filr SWs.s si,is ~
t1Fssc~sytesf to 4 s-gzaep y
fotsffF@n t.s5iuasategg. ws5-
iI4sasa sssse fe Tsanrts
i'asrs-'.'s r. 4 s2~tEa ,E afgy -.
itss'seFlss - s'sa3 slly e.s -
NaFk - eze4NaF5Na s. afrs
hsnsr- arr sssA 9eFsfze - -
tsIsst hstsraFSs liz as.l,.l.r,,..4
Fsta - auifsl-asas arp -
sas'sEs ssRtlsrfaaR EH~gy lsg.
s''tss e isz'utsssaiiiss til5.snfirrz
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

s+zzup-sts-asszzs 1ZzSEEs The zzus
c=esuzE zppfIeG tir Az English 1evsi-
szzE ta a saEzz aE su-s EzzEElz ozsIrr5.lz..
n ssezss E1a zz-e Ez1v 1zczs-s ID
7z2Eng ana ss44 Ez& ~zE8 a1s,Iszzn lie
'-zillsszTa z1zgs viz ne sEar-
7aatlF 5lngGe @G III IN
sEss usr-z azsrzEaf 4 -as
sD On lCssaSg sgazrs s zu-
aLE e1e d1las.i 5Iugsi-sersEa 8E 1Es 1crss-
'il14- alt1azEs1 7lzat s gran11fF Is zzelszz
2 s''lsz2sElee 3 Erz11aE =ssz mar -1sIlif
ls ass 1s z2C=ssE e3 lg5zluE Il <
siut ElsasZEr -Ee zsz -sz
s2izSEs rs a zrUEsEsneE It Is lezrpr cu
les ne Ers5upe 4Eza zaulr zs1z szz.Iz55
20 IRE VS. sErseg 35-e ss--1-- Ear shan
mat p ErHzs +ls slz-EB AGAINST =
'u01isr sIlGssse 1e5lEz ---rsstltzl1- i 5s -irr
zvalupe
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

SlE p1-rc Is szr1GSp-5ogk3 king
11n= % zzeF5zz eyes Gut azruizza
liRe azs > IzsssEs5o's7 Ez IrS Eangze.
Ea-s 7sssc Si2s- a -sa1r z1u EEI21
tz1z EEngary. dong session 9arz 0z
4 's1sFa3z1E ,al~zy s2w i Ea2zz a
telF Ee=as aEs szllalsz1gi ~ zu En-
Er1zch-zs gatn. srr.ngzE % savs
asz- 2a give AZ s i the rsEE ar
ssS7Cr rs sys Y immigration Ara
svsteze snUsEE, lZd ssEr s9zEz-y wisely
ssssssErs HAY aprl-zzcs = sZE s2czVs5
.alE 4 ze=sa-tzE Zas zsCsss4-- s9lIEy- 5z2
= RlSsF zuE G1G zssE = -zSa 1z
7s1r h1tz Il szc& A=Evs GczE wSr-2y 5z7-
"a s7ar1z As paG- EE- Pass
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
-. e. -. : -.

Sex guEs. al sgsz.s.sE 10 r5ia
g4er-siif fri8sR as.Es1z says Ers.,k 4
kFss-s rs taglnutss AtIIinEtE champion. ;
WING y s,Ess ami rfaege dtria urE,s
gSer ilI Ais ilSessrsErz E,1hs AFTERNOON
ar yzs way l8rE HnIf Z WIS tslI7f.slz
islJlisf TIRE hsr q Sew aaas5rS.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
xs- ~ r,-,-,-

a SNetss lz.zs nv afeig srs
~ nv -aF,se FaFs 4 iEsa7 "a
: @aa-- Z = ssshs at IN
aHan1s'F Eis-tes-rr Szaas5,s
-sstst3sssAsS az -soia4ra f-uis y
a sg1tTszfsr srs5. f1Es.f6stS-
"r aTssg csss1igaisslE 'aEes - p
i 81 Z aET : Erfvs's ~
''5znH egEs.z- titr Eaak df a.. Il -
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

EzzL Is n @z ssz4==sszsss,sssssE szEs.,,sssz 80.
Efforts ~ scT- sCEls 12sis af -IEpru-
aalssHs Is tfshEs hsz;=fzs- E1itsE n -ssas
dilemma sEs zsua.e 4rs s1nz1Iszzzg
7ass liis-ssal5siL2gs OF seeking a lccteztu-
razs frun shs Ea1EaG szzrsz. As sae
rss,Gblle las 4 Seet a sc 20 7G8 and
Ax5ssEiiitzrss uurs aza Els rvvaEEss.
z-e r1lspeaz Is zCz N lzFsszas aEs-
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
.sans-.. =. -.

nFsssT 90 u -szgyIs
sshT Hasf
nsl - a 1- -.
zru hlasg -s 80 -srr -
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

EEs 1ascs0RAssz ND Ess& Jr ssEEE
be xUzlt IKE % gss-zs 5acs 10 as IL
ne shape a : E0rss aas zzzzzsd sfs
z-ira and aaw a--sezs me aufaElaalis
style e re5ncaEnl-.ul.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

A NAB zay ss snSsE zldgs af eioria-
y@s w&sn se sly7s 4 sRic aL e57tlss he
EsReraElE gets Wues1aa
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

EaglzaG las new aapsrlEat ESE %
srafse. uszz Fle IzuEE Er-rte =
ssea Il szrz za5ag u Eas.Esa aaF=rs
that psIrf5EH1eE- ztiGs1Etx zh1us2r e
gzgaE 70 Be arugect-,l
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

EEary maa EAs tt ~ his ews
law, qat he has IA -lss~ 60 glre Z 70
atheE PeoPse
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

a y~eaI deal az aug modern QoeIEy
seems 90 kzve been vrlC-sn bs pecsozs
z115rtea ~ Sha egaz z@s-a aahIS-
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

There Wuaiss z1s - "a uRea oh5sc-
con 70 she goa s-sEazlsIast e Sc wusl3U
but urscz Ais 71zvErssEEsaH - Sues
1caer erzzs en- ;la =sl3lieC-
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

r4s rs1-lsEsl=a 7-s!dsu-s az T1sHtoE,
y J. have urgzn2zsd q ezua- Fer-ags
Sary teSg thal gaeS saUutS eid somsE1 1szS
u, cssssr .ns E-ots 7zs-g5sn % c-zsz.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

A Ssw York vomzr Esz,ed j 9Estol
zE = 4ag aue zaat uau- sac Z Haw
sSgese t0E = gus1-S1z an sae Foisse
cras
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

sz q s1zznE whsa the gan
S2ahS rGz Eerta shsl- zhooys.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

sas~- shs tSAaRsi stsSasas rr~a ,p4ia
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

The reekEsSs bsiIseezast 5 apt % zsss
ans srcp 100 aaca
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

,sysasi31s ia rsr7=at sFsEl - -r--alrys1l
AZ zs8s War Esslssg75naruF t.iss ExzlsrszissszF
u eniisyiUz szGr.s ~ szT HSssf la
te.~ 5utls tsr gBerl8 Er1lF A4~
lTwrstl lHiita ssFrrzsfHsi O E,s- sEsr -
s,Bts Yurrw Baeu s7sffal5afl ~ fHss Fslea-f
sfnEa-z Vl1aass-sss HasTa azsv t-sss
l8ssrgs3 - hrEszsEE7EstsH u fe7w aasssa
ag1- E-zs antrzsassn ar rafssEsllslzssysl
Hr Ma ar r ~ uavsssaH ASS = sas
Egsiv tls~ 80 - E5Gfi o ~ EzluF s..sa
algaaaT arvaaf t1atsssisss sEtfizsazsf ass
Er5ftasW Ma5sr Esg4rsagG az sla asft4fsas
.-zE1s~si's szr7s. slasas5sE 10 Sea @s7ls4
81 fas -s7mges-5fasn ~ t1s Earsa asa
Eirs saTE Tar EasF7a ESsa s7asIsas s-4
q irsr igt ssg zsgsg. a5sasFasuE Elssf a Iias
70 ls-1zEa Ess.v Flks Ess1fs -9rEH = ~
* sssSsEsFg7F sE Ezs, El&EseE Slsfss E~sgy
zzsl as7rss-~ S-y-az sfs5gl z,zH zaR g
- rsaU = ssas EaEss Htu ssstlgrr,
- sifs5pst 1 HaszsiEszs- ssI5 - ~
7ass 1ut ras5haals 80 aE Is ~
tziEszsl sFzfzz sEngv
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
= = = a.. -.

= - sEs snlr szrp Jz
srnzgftuz- 8arnsGs. Ssau5zt y
CuS1s ard Easzsoag AaE =,
aus5s- E,2zss . pszWztar &. =, 60, n
he sssas-s A AZ flrrr-5sss ~ n
ssaE@s .-lse sszHssis 8szs gRfr !
zTass Alisz : CszEHs. Lszsg 4 |
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

Tl uE r -.
ssgE ss s-zeass >.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
TERMSoFTHETREATY

eoatFAc-r 60 suEu.s 80
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.

vi.st ~ ,i,r ssr-~szzy q war a. EEsr
f-aaasDEStn. Ma sar fse1ersi Wesley
sserrzf7, commanding s3e sstHArtnzs'1sf
10 shss ss4z. ah1 pras tsss srsf military
r,5sii tissslsbsr - tSr FsA3lpgs1eS. = si1a
wtfs 1sIe r.rs-sseari p7TTsssssaf ss-sur.
rnss ~ yAss rtsEssnnlns s-HtaE7lissisE Il
Also an aEA wsv - EHAE7saHT- HgHcls
F4rlau = rsfss zznaB.s gsT ssssesre A. -
5l,s- antfaurp * tasr 5uafe-~Ees'. S+rTF--
t.,s-y q STATE EHFv rsAi p--saral
gFzraH lassfsrs w. s~ct Wasl3trEtaE ss1-
t.rai erreEs zzla thaf BE- essziislaHtiF -
oerrtss 9ss.se~ ~ ~ yaas's.srFs4 . fsm kait'
jpa1as-s b~fess rar riss-e - 80 prss--sIi
re5ur s-ssS.4H- 4 1Hahs-r ~ IrEay ssssi
g.-gss a.sIisFrr that The -s77srEt 5Aszrsssso -
ne E~EasstEsrE 70 lias-a ; la-Ep arEzy %
thss EaiIlpaias,S Wi hsv- = strfuagai.
lzsuz 5ad si5s,55ur7l zsuz -traf an ts7~ n
sslr7-paF- Aad 0ili telsa TO 4zsesfl ~
raI 1f basfilIz5fs-
gauzal E3azrl Es-lEs-s - I'ssnsvt
vausz. sglsg hsss sssgn s-sEEla0~sE AZ san
rssl5. china aszzfag siss- zsiz5 slEsf-7xEEsEi
e rrss~aslsnE &ahislsF has hs7sH -sf-
77ss7ssSssl by raa SsaHF rsspGz7gsruE HIS
rsEssf,s-f1afssl sHvn tize $40 -ssrarts yhHf
ssvzr1I ,s5a~tiar asss~Fs. * sass Cu3fgF
.Sfafs- aara bs.aa rszsfFssf fer sNssr SIS
IH<sf arfasa 10 asasstTz. 10 --nsila@
luHuiEa1Hs q zar =, slaR f-2ap pstsre
aslsusi=. kssisfsnt S-sr,rEarv Fra5lsE
sszfI-s that tas ssszFs, ,zss,su ,l-eisr zsT-rTs
5alF Or Hs'd5s~4 Jir usnslv & akzlu- IS
aEicstssru. fhaf Eor Hs-ilsl-ss l~als3sis :
itar gas nv shar7zsgs e rvla= att ga ths
EfHp&1uss HrsS arises ~ slart aGy - tHa
e@rrtficHHs - AaaeFfraa uwusrsEsr
ssa.d gs have h~sa sE1atss5 ~ asaa "a
rhe saFzasyr AtBacg whsss SNs SsfgsE
8g tfe .7Enis8r Mss ss.sssa ---ggsHsFs.c
X H~E7-. at Rseaaszss wfv4s saaz Eaa
ianFlssl . F4rss ~ ssTz@ Eass a1aFa1a
ftaa.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
w. L. DOUcl
So SO SHOES I

NaAa.saaxa@ A trSss
a. 11UEEkS SIZE c. sT'<
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

AizSa s'snizszas-s : ars-as.ley, % slr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
MISSING WITH 4 HIRED RIG.
Young Blauyelt has Been Acting Queerly
since he Caught the Fever in Cuba.

Young Blauyelt has Been Acting Queerly
since he Caught the Fever in Cuba.
John O'Mara manager Of Emil Seeig's
Knickerhocker stables at 24O West Fifty
Fourth Street. has reported to the police that
pair Of horses with silver mounted harness. and
a surrey. hired from the stables on Wednesday
by Arthur Bauvelt. son Of the janitor OF the
public school in Fifty Fourth Street, had not
been returned to the stables and that Blauvelt
cannot be found. The rig. O'Mara says. is
worth 81 900. general alarm has been sent
out for it.
Blauvelt was msmb her OF Company OF the
Twelfth Regiment In the war. In Cuba he was
a chum OF Philip Hone son OF the exMayor Of
New York. and when Hone died OF typhoid fe-
yer broughl home his body. lauvelt had the
fever too. and since his return has acted
strangely According to O'Mara there was
trouble over another rig he hired from another
stable last week. but he returned this rig.
Mrs. Blauvelt. his mother said yesterday that
she had no idea where her son was. Il can
hardly believe that he stole that team" she
said He has been little queer since he had
typhoid. He lived with Mrs Hone for a while.
aud she spoiled him. | would do anything to
get the Seeligs team back. and don't want to
protect my son II he is guilty Of any wrong
doing but / can't believe he has stolen any
thing. There may have been some dreadful
accident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
NO POISON ABOUT 1T.
Jessie jackson, who Was Pound Uncon-
scious at the st. Cloud, Died or Disease.

Jessie Jackson. Who Was Found Vncon-
scious at the st. Cloud, Died or Disease.
The woman who went to the st. Cloud Hotel
on Friday afternoon last with a man. and who
died on Saturday after being taken from the
hotel to bellevue Hospital. was Jessie Jackson.
formerly a resident OF San Francisco. who has
lately been living in State street Brooklyn.
She was a woman OF the streets and frequent
ed number OF resorts in the Tenderloin. The
autopsy shows that she died Of natural causes
and had been ncurably i'll for long time. Her
heart was so weak from loss OF blood. Deputy
Coroner Williams said. that the headache
powders she took may have fastened her
death. At any rate. he said. he didn't think she
could have lived another week.
The body was identified by John Nc Namara
of the Argyle Hotel and by John Hughes, .
nighthawk cabman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
CONE TO SEE MAYOR 0UINCT.
EngeI In Boston Looking for Points OF
Baths and Other Reforms.


Martin Engc and Isdor Cohen. a special
committee OF the Martin Engel Association APP
pointed TO gather material for series OF
lectures on municipal reform to be delivered
next winter In the rooms OF the association, at
Ludlow and Grand streets. went to Boston on
Saturday night to study the municipal govern
ment fthat city.
ITS great move" said Silver Dollar Smith
yesterday to a group Of the faithful. Martin is
going to call on my friend Quincy the Mayor.
who recently established a lot OF free baths in
Boston. Engel says they would be Il great
thing for the East side and he wants to find out
how to work them"
"On my last visit to Boston," continued
Smith. Il met Quincy. When | told him who
/ was he slapped me on the back and said
Smith. old boy met you in Chicago. | re-
sides laughing as told him couple OF funny
stories. Say he says Smthy. want to show
you Young's Hotel and the Parker House
where the Ancient and Honorables hang out.
He took me to these hotels and we had great
time. Then l was introduced to George Fred
Williams and we discussed the silver question.
gave Engel letter Of introduction to Quincy
and asked Quincy to show Engel the town"
will EnEel call on the ant-imperialists? ="
asked reporter.
Il guess so" said Smith. but he will give
them a frost when he finds out that they don t
believe in keeping anything that belongs to
them. We don't go on that basis here. We
want all that is coming to us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
WRECKED FLISSKR,s SALOON.
Q5 GOO Damage Done Before the Man Who
Mashed Things Was Discovered.

Policeman Cartwright saw man in
Adolph Flssers saloon at Greene and
Houston streets. last night. and as he
didn't seem to belong there arrested
him. He found that the fellow had broken
showcases smashed glasses. destroyed cigars
and poured the liquor from bottles and demi-
johns on the floor, doing about $1,000 damage.
The policeman had stiff fight to subdue his
prisoner. The man said he was Joseph Ober
a salesman OF 437 East 10th street. He was
locked up as a suspicious person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
MARONITE CELEBRATION.

syrians Observe the 25th Annivsrsary OF
Mgr. Korkcnas's Passionate.
The completion OF the twenty fifth year ofthe
passionate Of the Very Reverend Monsignor
Peter Korkemas OF the Maronite Catholic
Church was celebrated yesterday by jubilee
services held by the Maronite Young Mems
Society. large organization Of Syrians. with
headquarters at 81 Washington street.
After the celebration OF mass at the Maronte
chapel the members OF the society. marching
In body and as an escort for MonsiEnor Kor-
kemas. went to the Stevens House. whore they
had dinner and listened to speeches Of con-
graduation in English. French and Syrian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

Firemen Garry One Heavy Woman Down
the Front Fro Escape-Another Throws
Herself From window with Her Cloth.
ing AblaEe-Rescuer Burned About Eyes,
Fire swept through the hve-story tenement
at LAP Third street. from street to roof,
yesterday afternoon, and drove the two
score more of occupants scuttllnr
for safety. singeing them as they fed Kate
Loeb. with her clothing ablaze. leapcd out OF
third-story window. and Is In Gouverneur Hos
rital. badly burned and bruised. Henry Fre-
tag, neiRhbor. was burned about the eyes.
while endeavoring to rescue persons in dam
ger. Sophia Witt and Victoria Decker were
temporarily overcome by smoke.
1t was about 3:45 o'clock when the
first pun OF smoke was seen coming
from ii. Goodfreunds shop on the
ground floor. east Of the hallway Before
half the people could get out escape by
the halls and stairways was cut off and fire and
smoke were pouring out OF all the windows on
tue East front There lived In the house
number OF German matrons OF middle
age half -a-doZen of whom are remark able
for their bulk. When the whole front OF the
building was shroudcd In a binding cloud
Mrs. Witt appeared on the third
floor fire escape. She was Just going to
jump when the first engine got there Fire.
Hhn vincent hhVllna ana henry Lakestream
grabbed scaling ladder. got up with 10
to the first fire escape balcony. and then
clambered up to the rescue OF Mrs Witt.
They brought her down the fire. escape ladders
her weight making the rescue perilous
The windows at the back look out upon the
roof of kline's dining room a one story extern
sion from Avenue A. Kline. with three men
who were in his place. got to this roof,
and taking the fre-escape ladder
from his own house set 1t up
at the burning house and brought out many
persons on 1t. He saw Mrs. Loeb at the third
floor window nearest the corner Of the house
and called to her to go to the next window
where the ladder could reach her. but her
clothing was already afre. and she was dis
tracted.
She climbed to the window sill and sprane
out. landing on a shed roof in the yard of 20
Avenue A.
The fire was vigorously attacked that it
was confined to the Railways and the line Of
apartments over Goodfreunds store. The
Goodtreunds. who lived on the top floor. were
all away yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
ARTISTS DAUGHTER WEEDS rAI1oR,
And Goes Gladly to Prison With Him to
BE Freed In the Morning.

And Goes Gladly to Prison With Him to
lie Freed In the Morning.
Joan di BELLS. an Italian artist. OF 121 First
avenue. ordered Peregrine Mule. tailor. to stop
making love to Rosina di Bells. sixteen years
old. the artists daughter.
Mule continued to meet the girl as she left
the house TO go to work. and whom she did not
come home on Saturday Di BELLS complained
to the police that the tailor had abducted his
daughter
Detective Murphy found the pair living at
Third avenue and Thirty-seventh street The
faces OF both shone with happiness. and Mrs
Mule produced a certificate showing that they
had been married that day by Alderman Jacob
J. veten Of Brooklyn. The girls father declar-
ed that she was under age and insisted that
the young man be locked up for abduction.
The young woman said she would go to Jail If
her husband did. and to please her tho detec-
tive allowed her to remain with the station
house matron over night.
There was no complainant at the Yorkvile
Court yesterday and both we're discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
SHARK TOHED FISHERMEN.

Big and Hungry Lot of Seabright.-Three
of Them killed.
William Foster and Henry Sadler went fish
ing for ling yesterday from Whitehall boat
off Seabright. Sharks bit the ling of the ang-
lers' hooks. and then they flshed for sharks.
They caught three. The second was a saw
age six -footerand after it had run out the line
II towed the boat seward.
1t got weary after a half-mile sprint. and the
fisherman hauled it in and towed it to the
steamboat Angler.
1t was killed with a Ratchet and brought to
the Battery with the other sharks. each four
feet long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
FRANK MOSS AFTER HARLEM.
Information Wanted From a TRmmany
District Leader Up There.

Frank Moss. counsel for the Mazet Commit
tee. said yesterday in an address to Young men
at the Harlem Branch OF tho Young Mems
Christian Association in West l25th Street:
I'VE don't have TO go very far from this place.
to find the gaming table and everything else
which is death TO virtue and character. From
this place over to Third avenue is one OF the
worst spots we have In Harlem"
1t is said that inquiry will be made at this
weeks session OF the Mazet committee into
some OF the police methods in Harlem. One
Tammany Hall district leader will probably be
asked to eX plain how violations OF the law are
protected in his district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
SAYS HE IS HEIR TO $1,000, 600.

A Chicago Claimant Appears for the Estate
of DIR. G. II. Johnston of New York.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-James d. Johnston. OF
05l West Adams street. a mechanic. asserts
his rights to an estate of S1.500.000 left BY .
supposed brother. DR.. G. H. Johnston. of New
York. who died two weeks ago. Benjamin
Franklin. a lawyer. OF 80 Park Row. New
York. came to Chicago on Wednesday and ad-
vertised for the heirs OF DR.. Johnston. James
D. Johnstonans wered the advertisement The
only other heir to DR.. Johnstons property 10
said to be a nephew living in New York.