davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
EI-ALDFRMAN HAIL BADLY HURT
Thrown with His Vito from His Runabout
in n Collision with n Trolley Car.


in n Collision with Trolley Car.
Ex-Alderman Robert Hall OF 16l East Sixty
third street was returning home from drive
in the Park with Mrs. Hall last evening when
in passing through Sixty second street south
bound Madison avenue trolley car bore down
upon their runabout at full speed. striking the
rear wheel and throwing both Mr. and Mrs
Hall to the pavement. The horses took fright
and ran down Sixty second street until they
dashed against lamppost near Lexington av-
enue.
Dr. W. g. Crump of 500 Madison avenue.
who Witnessed the accident. found Mr. Hall
lying in the street unconscious. He had struck
on his head and it was feared at first that he
had been killed Mrs. Hall had received a
severe cut on the forehead. She was carried
into DR.. Crump's house and q coach took Mr.
Hall and his, wife home. His family physician
found that the eK-Aldrrman was suffering from
a scalp wound and from conclusion Of the
brain. He did not regain consciousness till a
critically i'll.
The trolley car did not stop after tho col
ES!on. The motorman tarned on all the power
and ESCAPED. detectives from the Fast Sixty
seventh street station were sent out to arrest
him.
Mr.. Hall was formerly prominent In the
ranks OF the old County Democracy. Lately he
has been Tammany man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Changes in the Il. and q.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June l6.-A number of i'm
portant changes will be made In the trans
portation department of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad on July l. The place Of general
superintendent of tho trans Ohio lines. now
held 10y j. NJ. Graham. will be abolished. and
the JURISDICTION OF General Superintendent
Thomas Firzgerall will bs extended ovHrthe
main line from Ihiadephia to Chicago in-
Guiding its branches. Mr.. Graham will berome
more. succeeding Mr., W. 7. Manning who re-
signed on March 10. P. II. Irwin will con
tinuo as assistant. There will be- numerous
minor changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
RAILROAD FOR THE CHILDREN.
Began Running Yesterday in Central Park
-,Inat Eanr Blocks Long.


The miniature railroad in the northeast cor
ner OF Central Park was successful yesterday
in pleasing the children who visit that part OF
the park The two trains in service were
loaded to their full capacity on each trip. and
frequently some OF the children were 80
pleased with the novel experience Of a single
trip thatithey squandered several hve-cent
pieces In riding up and down the road
The abroad. which is double tracked. runs
from lO6th street to 10th street. 1t was I'm
tshed on Thursday. when the first train. named
tho Black Diamond" was put in opera
tion IN the afternoon just as it began to
rain The rain drove the children away and
the further operation OF the railroad was
postponed until yesterday when the second
train, the Empire State Express" was got
under way. There were ten cars to a train
and in each car were two children. Each
train Is drawn by steam LOGON olive which
and tender. The engineer sits in the tender.
The coal is kept in a scuttle at each end of the
line. and fresh coal is put in the furnace as
tho engine Is about to start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
GEN. CHARLES KING III,
Troubled by Malaria from tho Philippines
and tho Old Wound in His Arm.

TACOMA. Wis. June 18-Brig. Gen. Charles
King has been seriously I'll here at the resi-
dence Of his cousin. Mrs. Kershaw. since his
arrival from San Francisco on Sunday night.
A reception was given in his honor last even
ing and the local militia companies serenaded
hnIoopx h"t banpp ~ Sen .sie,n aio.i
to retire.
Gen. King is troubled with malaria. from
which be suffered in the Philippines. and is
also suffering from the wound in his right arm
which he received during an Indian campaign
some years ago in Arizona. He has been COM
PEELED to cancel his engagements to lecture
here and at Seattle and must postpone return
ing to his Milwaukee home for an indefinite
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
GIRL WITHOUT A COUNTRY,
Complications Over Landing an Orphan
Whose Father Drowned Himself.

Among the passengers on the Germanic yes
terday was Julia 1.chtnsr. a 12-year-old
orphan. over whose right to land here there Is
some uncertainty. The child was born at
Avenue G and Eighth street. where her parents
lived for many years Her mother died not
long ago. and on May "a her father. Joseph
Iichtner. sailed with her on the White Star
liner Cimric for a visit to his home in Hungary
During the passage l. chtnsr became de-
spondent and jumped overheard. The passen-
gers on the boat raised 4 purse OF S225 for his
daughter. and the White Star Company has
sent her back here. passage free The COM
pany has 800 to hor credit. but otherwise she
Il destitute. Her only known relative. she
has told the Board of Special Inquiry ordered
to consider her case. 10 q brother in this city
who 70 newsboy aud lives with friends. The
board has found that this boy is too young to
assume the care OF his sister.
The United Hebrew, Charities has offered to
take charge OF the girl and place her in either
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum or the Clara de
Hirsch Home. The girl. however. SAYS that
she will certainly run away If put in any insti-
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
CRIMINAL CAUGHT IN INDIANA.
Said to Have Robbed New York Bank and
Committed Murder. but Not Known Here.

Word reached this city last night that James
II. Long had been arrested in Mishawaka. Ind.
by the Sheriff Of st. Joseph county and Detec-
tive Mulvey OF this city. 1t was said that
Long was dangerous crook. and was
known under tho aliases Of Tim Jones
and Harry Garner. He was working
as a gravel bumper on tho Indiana Electric line
four miles from Mishawaka. and his white
hands and general demeanor first aroused sus-
picion against him. The sheriff had orders to
get him dead or alive. 1t was said that Mulvey
had reGuisition papers and had started for
New York with his prisoner.
Although Long was said to have robbed n
New York bank OF large sum five months
uTo and to have aiterward murdered his ac-
complice in the bank robbery. the police at
Headquarters last night said that they had
never heard Of him under any OF his names
and that they knew OF no such crimes here az
those charged against him. They also said
that Mulvey was not New York policeman:
private agency in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
INK MAKERS UNITE.
They Form Combination with a Capt. al
Stock of SIS. 800, 900.

A com bination Of the ink manufacturers OF
the country has been formed under the title
OF the Federal Printing Ink and Supply Com
pany. The capital stock OF the new company
is $ls.50o.o00. The combination includes
thirty-flve separate organizations. 1t was
stated yesterday by one Of those Interested
that the price OF inks and supplies will not he
raised Hedenied report that any Of the con-
there would be Wholesale discharge OF EN-
pOyees.
G. H. Smith was active In promoting the
company Its officers are L. A. Ault Of the Ault-
Wiborg COMPANY Pres dent; Frederick ii.
Levy Levy, o. the + Heyy Company, First Vice
Johnson Company Philadelphia. second Vica-
PRESIDENT; Edmund J. Shattuck OF George II
Morrill, d Co. Boston. Treasurer. AMI f. II
Murdoch. Pres ident 81 tho Ebony Lampblack
Company. Cincinnati. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
SCHOoLMARM HILLs sy1kE


Agnes l.. Kiss. teacher in Public School
A.. In North Moore street. killed snake,
variousy estimated at from 81 to q feet long.
near The residence Of Mrs Halpin. in Spuyten
Duyvil, Yesterday afternoon. Miss Kiss, who
was visiting Mrs. Hahn. went out t. nick
cherries from tree 100 feet from the house
She saw the snake lying in the grass and
at hand She missed and len to tho ernmnd
screaming hut "a Mrs Hapin came running
from The house to help the schooIteacher arose
ana struck again. his time killing the snake
Spuyten Duyyl folks viewed the snake last
night and lionzed Miss Kiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
The Ohio Republican Campaign.

COLUMBUS, o.. June 1G.-The Republican
State Central Committee will meet here to-
morrow afternoon to select Il State Executive
Committee to manage tho campaign in Ohio
this year As an indication OF the harmony
which prevails in the party. the friends OF Mr.
concede to Judge Nash. the candidate for Gov
ernor. the right 10 name his own campaign
managers. 1t IL believed that Col. c. +. Dick
Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Reciprocity Treaty with Barbados.

WAsHTNGToN, June 16.-The first OF the re-
ciprocity treaties negotiated under the Dingley
bill was signed in the diplomatic room Of the
State Department to-day 1t provided for re-
oiprocal trade exchanges between the British
colony OF barbados and the United Stutes.
Mr.. Reginald Tower. Charge d'Afrairos of the
British Government in Washington, signed
for Great Britain, and Mr. John A. Kasson.
Special Reciprocity Plcnlpotentiary OF the
United States, signed for this country. A re
clprocity agreement that was not EN- bodied in
the form OF Il treaty was made some time ago
IN The authority conveyed in the Dingley bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

Tho Financier Visits His Now Yaoht-Hs
Declines to 10 Interviewed.


j. Pierpont Morgan, who was a passenger ON
the Germanic. which arrived on Thursday
night. landed Yesterday morning. He declined
to be interviewed about anything else than his
splendid now steam yacht Corsair. built to re-
place the vessel which was sold to tho Govern
ment at the outbreak Of the war with Spain,
during which she rendered fine service as the
Gloucester. The how Corsair was anchored off
Quarantine all day Thursday. awaiting tho ar
rival Of the Germa mic. and Mr. Morgan was IIp
early yesterday to see her and point her out to
his fellow passengers on the Germuuic. When
the liner moved UP to her pier the yacht fol
lowed, and Mr. Morgan made "a short visit
aboard while waiting for his baggage to be
passed.
Mr. Morgan went afterward to his office,
where many mon prominent in the financial
world Called upon him during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
D,Osmoy.Drssser wedding Next Tue.da,.

NEWPORT, II, l.. June l6-Word was received
here to-day from Paris that the wedding of
Miss Susan Dresser sister Of Mrs George Van
derblt, to the NiscOunt Roman D'Osmoy will
take place in that CITY, on Tuesday next After
me wedding the brida! couple will almost i'm
be the guests OF Mrs J. Nicholas Brown, an
other sister. at her Newport villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
RAIDED BY ANTHONY CoMsroCK.
Two Arrests Made and n Gambling OUTFIT
Seized in Third Avenue.

Anthony Comstock and eight Of his men
entered the saloon at 1888 Third avenue last
night and Informed Francis Trainor. whom
they found there. that he was under
arrest. charged with keeping gam
ling house. Then they went upstairs,
where Charles Sandsved, surrounded 10y poker
chips, a faro outfit. and with roulette wheel,
was reading a newspaper. and arrested him.
too At the East SiSty-seventh street police
station Trainor said that he was salesman
living ut 1879 East SiNty-ninth street, and
Sandsvei described himself AZ specuator OF
BIZ East Fnrty-tirst street. Both mon were
arrested on warrant sworn out by Comstock
before Magistrate Brann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
JAZZ FOR COUNT DE DION.

Other Sentences Imposed on Account of the
Assault on President Loubet.
Sseeldl Gable Dsfpach 10 TIE Sun
PARIS. June 49, Count de Dion. President OF
the Automobile Club. was sentenced to- day 10
fifteen days imprisonment for his part in the
assault upon President Loubet at the Auteuil
raceGourse week ago last Sunday. fne Of
100 frenco was also imposed
Other sentences were imposed as follows:
Felix Barrie one month in prison: Louis Bar
rio. two months in prison: NJ de From essent.
200 francs fine: NJ. de Baulney. three months
imprisonment and 200 francs fine NJ. de Saint
Marc three months In prison and 200 francs
fine. and NJ dAubgun. fifteen days imprison-
mont and 100 francs fine NJ. de Neuvlle was
acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
WRrner-Hall.

The marriage of Miss Thelma Lord Hall to
Wilfred Waight Warner took place on Wednes-
day evening at the home OF her father. Major
Harry b, Hall, in Trinity avenue. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Hall as maid OF
Alice Beckley as bridesmaids Major Walter
Il. Hotchkiss of the Twenty-serond Regiment
Hall ware msherh -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
First Battery starts for state C,mD

The FIRST Battery, y, q. " Y. consisting Of
100 men with four guns, in command Of Cant.
Wendell left its armory in Forty-iourth street
At o'clock Yesterday afternoon for the State
spend ten DAYS Tho battery camped last
hight al Van Cortlandt Park, There was a
dress parad" after Supp"r The battery will
strike camp at o'clock this morning and stop
at Sing Sing tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
ABERDEEN DEFENDS CANADA.
The Dominion Not Maintaining n DoE-in-
the-MnnEer Policy, He Says.

the-MnnEer Policy, He Says.
Specidl Cable Despdtch 10 The SUN
LONDON. June 18.-The Earl OF Aberdeen
formerly Governor General OF Canada. made a
speech at the Eighty Club tonight. in the
course OF which he took occasion to repudate
the charge that Canada was maintaining a
og-in-the-manRer attitude on the Alaskan
boundary and allied questions
Canada he said. naturally wanted security Of
access to her gold territory. Doubtless the
United States controlled some OF the chief
points Of access. but he looked forward to an
ding shortly by means OF which
Canada would obtain free access to the gold
fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Postmasters Appointed.

WAsHINGToN. June 16.-The following Post
ONCE appointments were signed by the Presl-
dent to-day:
New Jersey-Someryile. George W Cooper
New iork-Bhinbr'dge, Charles q. Norton; Mount
klscn. George n Davis; seneca Falls H. NJ Glen.
hhGrhnrne Alexander Ross; Upper Lake Clarence
l., King N
Pvnusylvania-MountJ JOY, Frank @ Penneu
Rhode lsland-lir.stol william N. Gormau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
An East Side Strike Nearly Over.

Ten Of the principal manufacturers Of chill
dren's jackets notified the striking jacket
makers yesterday that they are prepared to
sign an agreement With the union and give
satisfactory security. The agreement will be
strike win be over by MONDAY evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

j. Osgood. President Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. discussing the strike OF
smeters' men, says:
The labor troubles in Colorado have not al
Iron Company, and we do not anticipate trou-
Bile. Our steel works arc running full time.
Nineteen OF our twenty-five mines are also in
operation. Unless it is very long continued.
the. strike of the smelter employees will not
materially reduce our Goa. and coke output.
We have had difficulty in supplying the de-
mand recently. and will be glad Of an oppor-
tuuity to accumulate stocks.
THE origin of the strike OF the smeter en-
ployees was the passage by the last Legisa-
ment OF wOrkingmen in shelters and all other
institutions for the reduction or refining OF
ores ana metals. and in all underground mines.
eight hours per day The smelter en- poyees
their wages have recently been advanced to
the rate paid prior to the panic OF 1893. AS |
understand it. the men refuse to work over
eight hours and demand the same pay for
eight hours work which they have been re-
cevnG for twelve hours. which would be
equivalent to al advance Of 80 per cent.
lmmed lately after the passage OF the law.
all OF the larger emp Of labor established
a scale Of wages by the hour instead of 10y the
day. and notified their employee. that they
eight hours per day unless they desired TO do
So. but that they would only receive pay for the
hours they actually worked.
There Is good dea of question as to tho
lature proposed similar bill and asked the
opinion of the supreme Court Of the State as
to its constitutlonsIity. The decision by the
entire court was that such law would be I'M
constitutional, Two OF the Judges who par
ticipated in that decision are now on the
Supreme bench. 1t is proposed to make a test
case and secure a decision from the Supreme
Court as soon as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
!, New President of Oregon University.

New HAVEN. Conn. June 18. The nsws was
received mt Yale University to-day that Or.
Frank Strong. instructor in history in Yale
In versity. had been chosen President Of the
ceedS {. II. Chapman. resigned. Dr. Strong
was born IN E"nn". Y. Aug 5, $3.50. He
and was graduated in 1884 with honors' II;
entered Yale Law Srho1l in 1885, aud received
the John 4. Porter prize in June. 1895 HH
began practice in Kansas City. Mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
BRUTALLY REITEN BIZ HER son.
Mrs. Curran Unconscious Whom Help Came
In n Critical Condition.

In critical Condition.
Daniel Curran. a blacksmith, 81 years cid
while drunk last night beat his mother. Mrs
Mary Curran. about the head with a club at
her homo in Ernscliff place. near Gerard ave-
nue.. in the Bronx. Her daughter. seeing her
attacked, ran ont for help and brought back q
mounted policeman. Curran had gone then.
surgeon was called from Fordham Hospital
and attended her. Late last night she was said
to be In critical condition. Curran had not
then been caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
NO FRENCH CABINET YET.
M. Pofncnre Fails to Agree Upon Terms
with the Radicals.

Spectdl Ca6N Deipdtch % THh BUN.
PARIS Juno 16.-M Poincare went TO tho
palace at $3.50 this evening and told President
Loubet that it was i'm possible for him TO form
a Cabinet. He refused the demand OF the Rad
icals that NJ. Barthou should be left out OF his
Cabinet. and NM. Brisson. Sarrien and Mouget
therefore withdrew from cooperation with
him. Next he offered the Radicals tho ap-
lointment OF NJ. do la Porte as Minister OF
Marine and M.Valle az Minister OF Agriculture
This offer was refused. and he then abandon
the attempt to form a Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Chinese Attack n Mission.


Hptc1N CdbN UsSpdIcN 70 The BUN
SHANGHAI June 10. Tho North China Ddily
Nens says that serious outbreak has occurred
at Kien-N Ming. whore a church and m ission sta
ton has been burned. The missionaries fed
to escape violence. and are now at Ningwha on
their way to Fuchau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Cleveland Family VISIT tho Rrn.dio,.

GREENwt'H. Conn. June lG-Grovsr Glove
land wife. children and maids arrived here
this afternoon on the yacht Oneida Tbev will
remain at J.. {. Benedict's home until Mon.
day, when they wlIl 20 on the Oneida 70 Ruz
yards Bay their summer home W D"H-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
NEW SITUATION At THE HAGUE.
Affiliations Prospects Improved By In
structions from Berlin.

Npsc1dE tdbk Dttpdfoh 70 THE Bun.
LONDON. June ia despatch from Tho
Hague to the Daily Ne,os says that special
messenger brought to Count Won Munster
fresh instructions from Berlin. which were OF
such nature that several OF the delegates re-
marked that they created a new situation. and
that they must write homo for new instruc-
tions, pending which they could do nothing.
The correspondent quotes an unnamed dele
gate as saying in connection withthe foregoing
that arbitration was getting on swimmingy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
HUDsoN RIVER TUNNEL SOLD.
Bought In by Bondholders, Who Propose
to ComDlete It.

to Complete It.
The New York half OF the old Hudson River
tunnel was sold at auction yesterday In the
Real Estate Exchange at Ill Broadway. F. b.
Jennings. representing tho bondholders hid
in the property for 100000. The sale was the
result OF the foreclosure of mortgage amount-
ing to Si,0OO.oOO held by the Farmers Dan
and Trust COMPANY. Mr. Jennings purchased
the property of the company in New Jersey on
pamy will be formed To com peta the wnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Final Decision Against La BourgoEne.
Sp,rtdl Cabls D,kpatrh IA THr Qru

LONDON. June l6.-The House OF Lords has
finally dismissed the appeal OF tho owners Of
the steamer La Bourgogne from the decision
holding the vessel responsible for the collision
with the ship Cromartyshire. which resulted in
the sinking OF La BourRogne. with great loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

WARRINGTON. June 1.-the President has
appointed William VI. Byrne United States Dis
trict Attorney for Delaware and Frank NJ
partmcnt OF Justice. o ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
knights Favor the Concy island Park Plan.

District Assembly ~ OF tho Knights Of
Labor. composed Of surface and elevated rail-
road employ aes In BROOKLYN reported yest.r-
day that at ia last meeting it had adopted a
resolution iay"rlnE the building Of the pro-
posed Coney Island Park. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
The Plague in Annoy China

WAsHINGToN. June l6-United States Consul
Johnson at Annoy. China. reports by On hie IN
the state DEPARTMENT that the plague has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
More People aud Better People

m"A 'Ht S,N t'an any other pArer published For
N ita'"n Sun viii realize quicker response
ST,""si advertising ~ ITS columns than through
smn ON, r medium. II yOu conduct q deslraLle
summer resort remember thIs.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
COLORADO COAL MINERS STRIKE
1000 Men out-strike of tho Drivers and
Laborers General.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. June 16.-The
strike OF the coal drivers and day laborers.
which was general throughout Colorado yes
terday. has precipitated a strike among tho
1000 coal miners of the State. The demand OF
tho drivers for ten hours nay for an eight
hour day is the only one thus far made. The
diggers may demand higher rates.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
GAME PROTECTION.
The County Association Discusses
Various Matters.

The County Association Discusses
Various Matters.
The Sacramento Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association held it's regular
monthly meeting last night at the Su-
pervisors' rooms, President Morrlson
presiding.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from Game Warden VIM. KIM
ber. George Sturmer and Maurice Shee-
han and they were unanimously elected.
It was reported that the tules in Yoio
County had been full of men and boys
who were slaughtering doves and ducks
and the question was asked If nothing
could be done to prevent 1t.
The answer was made that as there
was no association in that county ana
the people did not seem to want to en-
force the law, nothing could be done
by this association.
The matters of requesting the Super
visors to pass an ordinance forbidding
shooting on the public highways and
the formation of dog owners protec-
tive union for the purpose of securing
convictions Of dog poisoners and dog
stealers were discussed. and action de-
ferred until another meeting.
The Secretary was instructed to write
| to the Field Sports" and western
| Sports" and request the addresses
of the Secretaries Of the various coun-
ty associations, with view to the for
nation. of State Game Protective As
sOciation.
He was also requested to write to the
| County Clerks of Ell Dorado, Placer and
Amador Counties and procure copies of
the game ordinances of those counties.