davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
THE GRECO-ROMAN FESTIVAL
$1,000 in Cash Already Taken INTO Cor
tinue Till Feb. 4.

81, 900 in Cash Already Taken INTO Con-
tinue Till Feb. 4.
A Greco-Roman festival to Asklepios, or
Fsculapius, is in progress at the Thirteenth
Regiment armory in Brooklyn. Its object ia
to raise money to procure a house for the
Kings County Medical Society. and it is under
the direction OF the Woman's Auxiliary to tho
Building Committee of the society. The auxil-
larry was formed quite by accident a year ago.
in this way: The society is an organization Of
over 600 members. all physicians. For a long
time it has been very much hampered by Jack
OF suitable headquarters. One of the most
serious difficulties was the disposition Of the
library. which is one Of the most valuable in
the country. A woman came to the rescue.
She was Mrs. George A. Evans. who conceived
the idea OF forming the Woman's Auxiliary.
She believed that the wives of the doctors
should assist them in raising funds by means
of a fair. and the Building Committee was SO
favorably impressed with her plan that she
was authorized to organize, the women.
The first meeting was.held Jan. IL. 1898. at
and only seventeen ladies' were preseLt. On
the last day Of the month a third meeting
was held and permnnept officers elected. Mrs
the auxiliary. but 2,i8G women are, working
ciai success, II opened last Monday night
and will close on Feb. I. So far the average
daily Attendance has been +.OOO and up to
the treasury in cash and $1,000 was due on
outstanding tickets. What's more. the best
OF the show has not come yet.
The drill hall OF the armory. in which the
main part of the f6te is held. Is the largest In
the State. No'pains have been spared to con-
vert it into IA repro luction OF the city Of Athens.
The ParthcnOn is there and. temples and
streets plete. Memorial Hall adjoining
has been converted into a Roman mart where
fruits and flowers are offered for sale by maid
ems. who tell you that they are in the garb
OF the ancient city.
when many OF the guests will be prominent
merchants. On Tuesday night all unsold
goods will he disposed of by well-known auc-
]tioneers. The armory will be closed to the
public on Wednesday in order to have the
GretoopE PIC IA 'G bniI on s9"T Thursd sSF eNe 6is
This is to be the piece de resistance OF the
festival. The tickets are So each. which In
cludes supper. Nearly every box is already
taken. The. fair will close on Saturday night
with Olympian games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Tho Charity Ball.

The Charity Bah next Tuesday night at the
Waldorf Astoria promises 10 be a great social
and financial success. Tho money taken in
will. as usual. go to the Nursery and ChiId's
Hospital. Tickets may now be secured at
the fol owing addresses: 10 West Fifty-sixth
street; 2 East Thirty-ffth street. no Fifth ave-
Flity-eighth street. Boxes may be procured
by Applying I" Mrs. f.. y. Goddard. 2 East
Thirty NTH street. Anumber OF dinners will
preccde the ball, among. the hostesses being
Mr., and Mrs, Ehridge I; Gerry, Mrs: Almeric
shave and Mrs. j. Sayre Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
TWO CHARLES HERyANDEzEss
One Jumped His Bail Here. Another Got
IN Office in Cuba.


Assistant Secretary OF War Meiklejohn called
upon District Attorney Gardiner yesterday to
get information about Charles Hernandez, who
had been arrested here on a charge of larceny
and disappeared after getting out on bail. Mr..
MeikleJohn said tho War Department was anx-
ious to know whetherthe man who had jumped
his bail was the man OF the same name who
had turned up in Cuba and got n Job under the
United States Government. The man in Cuba
was known as Charles Hernandez and had
formerly resided in New York city.
The Charles Hernandez who had heen ar
rested here had been in the employ OF Schieffe-
lin d Co. wholesale druggists. He had charge
OF the firms foreign CORRESPONDENCE. Schieffe-
lin Il Co. g book keeper discovered a shortage in
the ccoun of Hernandez, and Hernandez was
arrested and Released upon furnishing 81 900
bail. When his case was called for examination
IN the Centre Street Police Court no did not
appear.
Photographs ofthe Charles Hernandez who is
wanted here will be sent to Cuba. to be com
pared with photographs of the Charles Her
nandez now in the Governments employ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

been counting confidently upon the opportuni-
~ for protest offered them by the Appearance
OF the January Cify Record. containing the
list Of all subordinate, employee In any de-
partment teNcept laborersL with their salaries
and street numbers but that expectation
has been dashed and they can ind In the pc
rusal OF Saturdays RecOrd very little Informs
tiOn and still less encourhgement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
RraI estate #autea.

COUNTRY place wanted for owners occupancy in
" exchange for high-class double FIAT, pAyiny ia
per cent net income. NJ 4 CO., as Nassau.
WANTED at Mount Vernon. Pelham, LaTchmont
" or New Rochelle = resident property or nm.
for a ]-story stone front 2o,foot dwelling In one OF
the pest blocks on the west side. near I'D ct. Il"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
SHERIFF At CAKPANIA's PIER.
Wanted the Baggage of Two Ex-New York
ers ON an Old Debt-Didn,t Get 1t.

wen Brothers. cotton brokers Of this city
failed in December. 1884. and the partners
John NJ. and Warren. have lived out OF the
State since 1885, one in Chicago. it is said. and
one in 81. Louis. Hearing that they we're to
pass through this city on the way 10 Europe,
Hopkins 4 Hanford. creditors for $1,000
turned over an attachment to the SheriIi, and
Deputy Sheriff sullivan went tosthe Campan as
pier Yesterday To seize the baggage of the
Ewens. The baggage he found was all claimed
by Malcolm F. Even. n third brother. and the
Sheriff could not take IL. The other Ewens are
said 10 have gone to Europe three weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
aesstrhsstsr Co. PROPERTY for Salt,

(NoULD you, use beautiful place in Yonkers worth
" $4,000. II u DaFgR NJ
GORDON. real estate. Yonkers.
II EsIDENOE. ~ acres. with house, 8 minutes Vail
~ from station. 4. l. B.. box SO scarsdale, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
aaeal Gstate to exehanae.
APPLETON's EXCHANGE LIST.

Owner Of business building. with $40. 900 equity
hll rented. wants country unincumberad.
owner new IL story office building. equity $3.50
600, splendid net income, wants smaller property;
part Payment. '
O"ner Of Lexington av. store and fat. good in.
come, small molt-ASe, will take residence on west
Want avenue property in exchange for private
$4,000 cash equity in modern BROOKLYN apart-
msnt house; want farm or country residence,
600: want city income.
have a factory on east side, equity $1,000 will
add cash, for an al ArtmCnt house.
j have two Sth av. store properties. eauitie. 400
ooo and $2b.ouO. for unincnmbered country.
] nave an apartment house. near SOth 1t. and Am
slerdAm hN, $4,000 equity over 4 per cent. mort
gage; owner, will take a number of small, + proper.
ties, prlvato houses, lots or country prop ,rties.
VIII loan 40 rer cent. of my appTAlseklent on Any
property in Stat IT New Jersey. ~'
RoBT. APPLETON, Jr, ii Pine At. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

KALAMAZOO, Mich, JAN. 2S.-Michael Mo-
Donour. who had been on a protracted spree,
ran out OF whiskey at his home in the suburbs
this morning. The storm was so severe that
he could not get out. and he drank six bottles
OF lemon eXtract and died IL a few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Paine's Business School
and SchooI nf non nbv md T~vnawrjtjp,

Open Day and Evening. ~ Bowery. Cor. Canal st.
Uptown: lO7 West 3Ith St.. Cor. Broadway.
P~UTHERFORD'S sCHOOLs.-Gregg's, the future
IL shorthand; typewritinR, bookkeeping. 1913
Broadway. New York; 200 Jonlemon at, Brooklyn.
STENoGRAPHY taught; thorough, complete course;
~ bus nesB. law and court reporting; private in.
struction $50; complete results guaranteed. 22
yea n practical experiences; 10 years official court
Q enographer; stenogrUphers given practical finish
ing course business, law, court reporting. increasing
speed so per cent: best references; invite interview.
d. G. SELTMAN. 81 East U4th 1T,
TELEGRAPHY. stcnography. typewri,inv. book.
i keeping; pro- essional exports; shortes' time: least
expense. THOMPSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 20
Fourth ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Business Colleges.
WALMoRTH INSTITUTE,
WOODS NEW YORK SCHOOL

eth Az. n l25TH ST.
January was a good month-nearly 100 students
entered and a large number accepted very desirable
positions. We teach Il few practical things in a
practical way. We take nun-pIuduCtive people and
make them %tGrifty. We haze a large school Large
schools are the best. They excite competition and
bring out tho best qualities and brighten them.
Visitors are welcome. Day and night sessions.
I. T.. WOO Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Srlsrt 8oara-ArOukluu.

SHIAND PLACE. Is. near Fulton st-Supe1or
good home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

NEW YORK, RoCKLAND AND BANGOR LISE.
On Feb y aud every Thursday follow NJ, steamer
leaves New York for ROCKLAND. CAMDEN BEL
FAST. BuCKSPORT and BANGOR Ne. connecting
with rail and water lines.
NEW YORK, EAsTPORT AND ST. JOHN LINE.
Steamer leaves Now York Feb. II. and WreIlJ
theIeaiter, Tor EAsTPORI, Me-, and ST. II y b.,
Win CONNECTIONS FOR all points. Steamers sail iron
Piero n. Il. Freight received daily unul Il i. II.
n. l.. NEWCOMB, General Manager,
oil Broadway, Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Rral estate :fur .sale-aerseu Citu,

NEW detached cellar. six-room house; improve
~ ments; large lot; S2.IOO: monthly payments;
large house aud grounds: piazza bay windows: sta.
pie; excellent view; low price. JOHN A. LANE $50
Randolph av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
anfurnisied guums asantea.
SeleEt

A PAYMENTS. -Bachelor apartm snts. apartment
"A hotels. board, rooms; only high-class accommo-
datons where references exchanged; eve thing
inspected. have accurate descriptions. MAN iAT.
COMPANY. 1888 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
RtaI estats.
a.al @stats.
e Cent Fare.
Come TODAY.

YOU WILL REGRET tiff you don't take our advice to come and SEE
THE LOTS in CHESTNUT HILL. NO SUCH BARGAINS for HOME
SEEKERS and INVESTORS in Greater New York.
DO NOT DELAY. THEY ARE IS PER CENT. CHEAPER than any
lots in vicinity Prices vii, certainly be IS per cent. higher by April tSt NO
interest charged on deferred payments until May list, 1899 COME TO-DAY
and see for yourself. We have a comfortable and heated office on the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Orean Steamers.
MANHATTAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

For other ddrsriiSsmentS under his htdftn1 see
Ninh Page NJ Supplement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
FURNISHED siOums & apartments to gsi
East Side.

-1o2o PARK Av., corner s6th.-Parlor suitable
l. doctor, dentist: also rooms. single or en- suitei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
East Side.

MADISON Az. s7.-Board and rooms, largo and
th small; table under new management; superior
accommodations.
TOD ST.. 1913 EAsT.-Large square rooms, running
= water. bath connecting; also smaller room;
parlor dining; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
West Side.

CSTH ST. III EAST.-Pleasant. nicely furnished
~ room for gentleman; private house. references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

-loco PARK V corner s5th st.-Parlor. suit.
. able doctor, dentist: also large. small rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
HENRY Won 0EYLEWS
BUSINESS SchnnL

31+ Clifton place. near Nostrand av.. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Double,entry bookkeeping. Approved system is
taught thoro. .hly by mail or personally by a rapid
method. as also business practice, arithmetic and
German language personally. Send for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Musical.
Musical.
AT I12 EAST 18TH ST. Tho ONLY
New York Conservatory of Music,

III EAST 18TH 81,
BETWEEN 4TH Az. M IRVING PLACE.
Established 1868. Chartered 1885. Empowered
TO award Diplomas and confer Degrees.
The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL for
BEGINNERS .............. for PUPILS
SlNtilN0, ..,......, PIANO
VIOLIN, ORGAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
West Side.

C0TH ST, 40 WEST.-LarGe, sunny front room.
- bathroom adjoining; pleasant surrounding
and homo cooking: refcrenCha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

Nj ANHATTAN Az, 4a1 .121st st)-Larse nicely
4l furnished room: private house; gentlemen
only: references table board near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

FURNISHED Blooms On Eet-8rooklya.
PINEAPPLE ST, 63. Heights. near Bridge
Il Pleasant rooms; every convenience: referrnreh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
REGENTS' EXAMINATIONS,

Over 5000 students have been prepared at New
York Preparatory School, 10 W. 43d ST.; classes and
private work. New term begins Jan. 80. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
iris & Young women-City & Country.
For Young Men & women-City s. Country.
REGENTS EXAMINATIONS.

cath term OF the Senftner School begins Jan. 80.
1899. One tuition for any course until the studenth has
successfully passed the examination. For catalogue
address SENFTSER SCHOOL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
FURNISHED Flats Ga Ert.

S96 New fats. newly furnished, six rooms an,
eD.)O. bath; exceptionally tine. Apply "a Wes
gsth ST.. or H. B. CoCHEU. II Broadway; reference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

hTH ST, u wEST.-DeliRhtful rooms; gentle.
- man and VIE; gentlemen; accessible 10 all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-07
MORPHY ARRESTED.
He Is Wanted for Embezzling $4,000 in
Mexico.

Kansas City, April Santiago Morphy
alias Mexican MorDhy," who is we'll
known in horse racing circles throughout
the country. and who is wanted in Mexico
on charge of embezziing $4,000 from a
Mexican bank. was arrested here to-day
by Detectives Sa1derson and Schuz. Nor
ply was captured at the Stratford house
at Eighth and Holmes streets, where he
says he has been for five weeks The
detectives had located Morphy and were
waiting for him, when he stepped out
of the Office door He recognized Schuz
and ran into the barroom and back into
the office and up the stairs. The officers
were close at his heels and caught him
as he reached the third floor There is q
reward of $500 for Morphy's arrest. which
Schuz and Sanderson will divide Morphy
was arrested in New Orleans on Jan. IA
and turned over to a Mexican officer. In
broad daylight, on crowded street, six
of Morphys friends surrounded the pair
while the officer was taking his prisoner
to the depot. One of them felled the Off
Ger to the walk with blow from a slung-
shot and Morphy jumped into a waiting
carriage and escaped. His friends mingled
with the crowd and all escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-07
IT MAY MEAN TROUBLE
Gomez Wants the Americans to
Leave Cuba.
He AIMS AT IN0EPENDENC E
His Programme Means Keeping Up Asi-
tation Against the Occupation by
the United states-Playlns
His Political Cards.

Havana, April 6.-The Cuban mill
tary assembly being dead, General Co
| mez will take up his programme of sol
that shall, without ceasing, urge the
United States to withdraw from the
island. His purpose is to make the
people seem to have but one emotion,
one desire-the thought Of independence
and the absolute separation from the
United States.
General Gomez considers the dssolu-
ton of the assembly as his personal
achievement, aided by the military ad-
ministration here and countenanced at
Washington. He believes that he
emerges from the controversy with the
assembly stronger than ever with the
better class. His theory is that the
Cubans, who before thought him mere
~ an adroit guerilla chief, are now
prepared to regard him as a political
leader and that a few days more prob
ably will see him in name general-in-
chief of the army.
Yesterday the Cuban general. Pedro
Diaz. who commands in the province
of Pinar del Rio, invited several gem
erals and brigade commanders who are
friendly to Gomez to a conference re-
garding the latter's future course AS
many who We're invited were some dis
lance away from Havana and could
not arrive in time for the meeting,
there were only few actually present,
but the possibility Of reinstating Go
nlez as commander-in- chief was infor-
mally discussed with the result that lit
tie or no opposition to the proposition
developed
In order to get more general ex-
preston of opinion, 1t was decided to
defer the formal meeting until to-mor-
row morning. No other candidate is
possible, and If any such action is at
tempted it will undoubtedly be carried
through.
General Gomez, if reinstated. would
be great service to the United States
in the disbursement of the $4,000, 900,
but his political programme means the
keeping up of agitation and disturbance
In the minds Of the people and the
weakening of American authority by
producing the impression that every
thing done by the Americans Is temper
airy, and may sooner or later be over
turned.
American observers consider any
such agitation as extremely harmful to
the industrial revival and the restora-
ton of Cuban credit Some who are
high in authority, and who have excep-
uondl opportunities OF knowing the
character and ideas of Gomez, think
the United States government may
have trouble with him yet His atti-
tude has always been consistent re-
garding independence for Cuba. and he
is still working for the same end.
All the official flags were half masted
to-day at the hour of the interment in
Arlington cemetery of the 1886 soldiers
who gave their lives for their country
in Cuba or Porto Rico during the war
with Spain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-07

| that he was misled. or that any one
was misled by the failure to make men-
| ton of the Chicago Girl claim in the
Big Chief and Big Mike published no.
tice. He had filed protest as owner OF
the Chicago Girl, survey No. S,S44, Feb.
| I, 1894, nearly eight months prior to
| the commencement of that notice,
agaist the application for the kisme:,
survey No. S.451, which conflicts with
| survey No. S,S4i. and the mention of
| survey No. S,451 in the notice in ques-
| ton was. under these circumstances
| in itself sufficient to put him upon in
| quiry. The decision under review is
not justified by the decision of Feb.
| 81 1897, in the Cowdy Kismet case.
| The published notice of the Big Chief
| and Big Mike application is believed
| to be within the rule of that decision
| relative to publications made or start
ed prior to June l, 1897.
"A comparison of this notice with
| the published notice set out in full in
the decision in the case of Hallett and
Hamburg lodes, supra. shows that the
notices are in every respect essential
ly similar throughout, except that
there are certain errors in the latter
notice, while there are none in the
former. The notice of the Hallett and
Hamburg application was held to be
sufficient. In considering the official
nection with the section (2,325 Revised
Statutes, to which they pertain, it
was said in that case:
1T is believed to be the intent Of
the statute (and with this intent the
regulations Hereunder must be in
harmony that the notice of appliea-
ton for patent both posted and pub
lished, should contain such matter as
will inform man of ordinary inte,!i-
gence and prudence having an interest
in a mining location conflicting with
the one applied for, that application is
made for patent to the ground in con-
f1ict thereby giving him an ooportu-
nifty to file and prosecute an adverse
claim and thus assert and protect his
rights as provided by section 1926 Re-
vised Statutes. If, in any case, a no.
tice contains such information, it is
sufficient whether it conforms with
every minute requirement of the Off
cial regulations or not. Such regula-
tons are prepared and issued as
guide to applicants and the local Off
GERS, and are generally in matters of
detail directory rather than manda-
tory.
The notice must be taken as awhole.
If, when so taken, it is misleading, then
it fails in the purpose of notice: but
if. taken as a whole. it points out the
ground applied for it is sufficient
These views are equally pertinent
and controlling in the case at bar, the
published notice in which is believed
to be sufficient 1t is so held. The
decision of June s. 1898. in this case
is accordingly recalled and vacated.
and that of your office dated Oct. Is,
1896. reversed. If there are no other
objections to the said entry you will
pass it to patent HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-07
Mrs. Althouse Found.

Cleveland, Ohio, April "a special
to the Evening Plain Dealer from Can
ton, Ohio, says: 1t is announced that
Mrs. Althouse, the missing witness in
the George case, has been found at
West Elizabeth, Pa. Mrs. Althouse is
the woman to whom Saxton had been
paying attention. He was shot as he
assembled the steps from the sidewalk to
her front lawn. Prosecutor Pomerene
stated to-day that he was powerless
to get her here, as she was beyond the
jurisdiction of this court Her depo-
sition cannot be taken by the state, and
it is for the defense to take any step
in the direction of getting her here.
Attorney Welty, for Mrs. George, said
they had made every effort to get Mrs.
Althouse or her deposition, but did
not now feel that the deposition would
- be of avail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-07
ORDERED TO BlUEFIeLDs.
American Interests Imperiied by General
Torres,

American Interests Imperiied by General
Torres.
Washington, April 6.-The cruiser De-
troit, which is now lying off La Guayra
Venezuela. has been ordered post haste
to Bluef1elds, Nicaragua, for the pro
tectlon OF American interests in that
quarter. On the way she will touch at
Port Linon, Costa, Rica, where her
commander will put himself in commu-
nlcat1on with the consul at that point
ana Where he also may receive further
instructions. He is also likely IL rake
a very brief stop at Greytown. Her
dispatch under hurried orders is at the
urgent request of the state department,
to which American residents, both at
Blue1elds and in Costa Rica, have ap-
pealed for protection of American in
terests The arbitrary and extortionate
policy adopted by General Torres at
Biuefelds, who on more than one occa,
sion has made himself persona non
grata to this government, and whose
restoration to power at this time has
been followed by acts which the Ameri-
can residents resent and protest
against, Is the main cause of the yes.
sells dispatch.
The state department at the same
time has cabled instructions to the
United States diplomatic representative
at Bluefields to lodge an energetic pro-
test with the Nicaraguan government
against the action of General Torres
and q disregard of this protest will be
followed up by more positive step on
the part of this government
In Costa RIGA the American business
interests and residents are in trouble,
as a result of an insurreetionary move
ment. 1t is understood that the insur-
gents are using force in the loans levied
on them, besides collecting exorbitant
and double duties on imports.