davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Not so, SAYS GEN. ANDERSON.
Untruths Told About the Army in the Phil
ippines by Relmrned soldiers.

CHICAGO. July lO.-Gen. Anderson. com
mandiuE the Department Of the Lakes. severe
~ criticiscs the lectures delivered by Fritz
Andrea, a former Sergeant, and William
II. Reeves. a former private of the army at
Manila. at All Souls Church on sunday
evening He declares tnat the references
made by the speakers TO the army are inccn.
diary and untrue in nearly every particular
and likely to create n false impression in the
puzzle mind OF the situation in the Philippines
l don't know who these men are, but they
deserve to be punished for their talk said
mHm Hh MS AHA neg t3 t , ne pnI ~ Iai
are SIMPLY lying when thoy say that
our soldiers Tight the Fllipuos reluctant
ly. such tax is outrageous and should not
hc permitted. SUPPOSE these men are seek
ing notorlety. and viii continue To make their
body to listen to them, The sooner this sort OF
thing Is stopped the better it will 10 for the
army AM the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
CHARLES GRAHAM DIES IN BELLEyUE.
UnrecoRniZcd There, Though His Songs
We're Known in Every street.

Charles Graham. who wrote The Picture
That Is Turned Toward the Wall Two Lit.
tie Girls In Blue" and many similar songs, died
among strangers. unrecoRnlZed. In Bellevue
Hospital last Saturday His homo was at 5a4
Eleventh avenue. lie had been in straitened
circumstances'for nearly year. though re-
Gently he.had been employed by music pub
Usher in Harlem. Ilis work there made IL
necessary for him to remain away from home
overnight sometimes. and when he did not
reach homo on July . hiS wife thought nohing
OF 1t. On July 1. since he was still missing
she asked his brother. Ford Graham. to try TO
ind him. There was no record OF any mlshap
to any Charles Graham at Police Headuuar-
tors, and the search was continued until Sat.
urday when Ford Graham found his brothers
body at Bellevue. under the name OF William
Graham.
Graham had been found deirious In the
street by policeman on July 3. and had been
taken to the West Fifty fourth Street Court by
policeman who thought he was crazy Mag
istrate Olmsted directed that he DO sent to
Bellevue. At the hospital It was seen that he
was suffering from acute erysiuelns. lie die
on July without reGaining control Of his
senses In his deirum he had given the name
OF William instead OF Charles.
Graham was born In Boston England, In
1853. He was graduated from st. Marys Col.
lege Peckham Rye. near Lon don. and came to
this country with his brother in 1879 His
first song appeared in 1884 and was called
Don't Forget Your Lassie." If the Waters
Could Srenk as They Flow" followed in Anew
months. His most widely known song. The
Picture That Was Turned Toward the Wall"
was written several years later.
He received 5000 from II and his brother
said last night II had brought So. 900 to-ths
publishers A few days after he sold II. an
other publisher offered $1,000 for e. Graham
had great difficulty In disposng OF Two Little
Girls N Blue" Shading GRAY at last paid
rore If the song became popular as it did to
such an extent that they profted. Fred Ora
ham said. $4,000 lis last song was MY
Dad Is the Engineer Last year when Ora
ham was fairly prosperous. he took his family
to Europe to visit his mother.
Graham's body will be buried by the Actors
Fund Of America. with tho aid OF additional
subscriptions by music publishers. The
burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
pREA cnER DEyorNcrs GoEHEn.
The Rev. DIR. Gordon'S Sentiments APP
plauded in n Church in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 1O.-Tho sermon OF
the Rev. Dr. Alyah +. Gordon pastor of the
Falkland Baptist Church Yesterday dealt en-
tirely with kentuckys political condition. He
took as his subject the recent Democratic
State Convention which nominated Senator
William Goebel for Governor. and he de-
nounced Goebel his methods and the work of
the convention. Said he:
In all the knowledge that | have cleaned
from reading and observation have been able
to find nothing more disEracefu than the po-
lltcal convention tina. has recently been held
il, Music Hall in this city. Think of a bOGy II
men Assem- Jled to direct the politics OF "a great
Slate becoming 50 unrivlized aud sacrilegious
as to sIng at the same time Praise God. from
Whom An blessings Flow and "rherel Be
a Hot Time in tho Old Town Tonight -
Moreover. | sha not SUPPORT the man whom
these people declare their nominee ! am Il
Democrat in its highest sense and Il RepuDli-
can in its nOOer PRINCIPLES"
Mr.. Gordon congregation applaudcd his ut
terunCeS in the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
KENTUCKY REPUBLIC4N CONTEST.
New Effort to Prevent Acknowledgement
Tnylor's Nomination for Governor.

LEXINGTON. Ky, July lO-The PREPARATIONS
have all been made for the Republican State
Convention. which meets here on Wcdnc sday
afternoon An old fashioncd Kentucky barbe-
cue will be spread for the delegates and their
guests.
While Attorney General W. s. Taylor Of
Butler county had more than enough votes
pledged to him to nominate him on the first
ballot. influences are at work to-day TO get him
off the track. II was said several days ago
that he would be allowed TO 20 on and take the
nomination, tut the continued clamOr OF dis
satisfied Democrats and cOlured k"TuOlcaus
has again set the machinery at work against
HIM. 1t Is represented that Democrats viii
not vote Tor luylpr, 40 matter how much
they may dislike Guchel. aud that they have
Gated meeting ut bowling Green to nom
mate an lnd"pehdcnt Democratic ticket il
tn" Rrpuh!Ivah convention HumluateS Taylor.
The negroes VINO poll about $4,000 Republican
votes, declare through their leaders that they
Will support Gorhei in preference To- Taylor.
because the latter favored the Separate { zach
bill, while G0eh tried tn keep it IRON passing
and pledged himself to supper at bill repeal
ing H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
BUILT ITS ROID ON SCND.1Y.
Trolley COMPANY Now Has a Line from
Rye to Rye Beach.

RYE. July 10 The Port Chester Electrical
Railroad Company. notwithstanding tho pro-
ceedings against it in the courts, has stolen a
march on the townspeOpa OF Rye and practi-
cally completed trolley road to Rye beach.
On Saturday afternoon. after waiting nearly
n year in vain for n decision in its favor.
the company took advantage Of the alb
sence OF many Of tho leading citizens.
who were at the race between the Columbia
and the Defender. and carted the rails and ties
necessary for constructing the road 10 con-
vencnt place Early on Sunday morning 100
Italians were nut to work. All day sunday the
sound Of the hammers and shouts Of the wOrk
men and bosses were heard As the tracks
were laid electricians Put up the wires. and at
] | O'Clock Sunday night everything was COM
ple,ed.
The railroad men went down to the beach
and celebrated the victory over the property
owners with dinner. 4 car was placed on
Grace Church street in Rye, This is as
to inJunctions in Purchase street. the
At !. the end of Purchase = street the
road begins again and runs TO Port Chester.
The company will now make hard ilght to
dissolve the inJunctions in Purchase street
The residents are Indignant Mt the INVASION of
the trolley com panysand declare that its action
will b" upset by the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
WOOD BiCK ~ SANTIAGO.
He Begins an Active Campaign Against
Yellow Fever.
Special cabie D,spatch to THE srx.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 1O.-Gcn. Wood ar
rived here ut . o'clock this morning on n Gov
ernmcut tug from Guantanamo. whore he dis
embarked from tho steamer Admiral Dewey,
on which he had travelled from Boston Find
ing the yellow fever epidemic much worse than
h" expected he took prompt measures for the
suppression Of the disease
He first ordered the removal Of headquarters
to Songo. a pleasant mountain village twenty
miles north OF Santiago. This will leave the
city with only a small guard Of American
troops and the Sanitary Department. The gar
rson has been cncamped outside the town for
the past three weeks The camp is moved fire.
quently Gen Wood also ordered the Paymas
ter to stop the payment of the troops during
the epidemic. This step was taken to prevent
the men from getting money with which to
buy liquor.
The situation is better in the camp but there
are many new cases in the city. Two clerks
from Gen Woods Office are in the yellow fever
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
PoLICEMiy BEATEN IN BRoADTAr.
-Four Men Attack an Oficer in Front of
Pngilist Jim Corbett,s Snloon.

Daniel Savage. 30 years old. Of 315 West
Forty eighth street. the hounccr at the Hay
market: Ambrose Limerick. - years old.
who says he lives at the Imperial
Hotel. and two other men came out Of
james j. Corbctt's saloon at Broad
way. near Thirty-fourth street. last night
in n joyous mood. Limerick. who was more
under the influence OF liquor than the others.
began making a disturbance. which attracted
Policeman George ITasemier OF the West
Thirtieth street station to the scene
You'd better take your friend home" Hase-
miller said to Savage.
Hasemier ia slightly built and all four OF
the men are big fellows. Limerick grew angry
at Hnsemillers suggestion and struck him In
the face with his fist Hasemier reached for
him. and then Limerick smashed him in tho
nose. drawing blood.
Hasemilcr with his night stick struck Linn
erick n blow on the head, inflicting n slight
scalp wound. Then Savage and the other two
men fell upon Hascmiller They knocked
him down repeatedly. IIasemillcr pounded
on the pavement for assistance. but
the four policemen who are supposed to be
big crowd blocked the sidewalks and eN-
tended far into Greeley square. still no one
went to HaSemiller's assistance.
The fight continued for over five minutes.
Finally Policeman Gilligan. who was on duty
in plain clothes. pushed his way. through
the crowd and grabbed snyagcl HassemillEer
broke away and ran up TO 1hirty-fourth
street and then turned west. Hasem Her pur-
sued him closely and when Limerick ran up
the stoop of DR. Jacobs house. Hasomiller ar
rested him. The two other men ESCAPED.
7, IL was dilapidated looking crowd when
arrived at the station. Hasemier's helmet
was smashed his coat and trousers were torn
in many places and his face and head were
covered with scratches. bruises and cuts. He
was all over blood.
Savage and Limerick were dirty and bloody
also. and both of them had scalp wounds.
Savage and Limerick were locked up on a
charge of assaulting police officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
STEAMER PORTIA A WRECK
PASSENGERS An SAFELY LANDED on
S4MBRO ISLAND, NEAR HALIFAX.

The Red Cross Liner struck Big ish Shonl
in IL Dense Eog-Sailed from Here on
Saturday with Eighty-four pnssengers--
Relief steamer sent from Halifax.
HALIFAX, " s.. July 1O-Ten miles from her
dock in this harbor the Red Cross line steamer
Poria, in command OF Captain Farrell. lies
abandoned on the shoals. She struck Big Fish
Shoal. mile from Sambro Island, during a
dense fog which has prevailed for twenty -four
hours. iAll the steamers passengers have been
landed safely on Sambro Island
The news reached the city at 10 O'Clock
messenger drove from the scene of the wreck
to York Reiouht, and from there the news was
telcphoned to Halifax. A steamer with CLOTH
ing and provisions has been despatched to the
relief OF the passengers. Tho wrecked
steamer was abandoned in haste. She was to
have sailed from here tot day for st. Johns,
NE.
The island on which the shpwrerked people
took refuge is n small place. and the rassen-
gers will suffer some discomfort until warm
clothing and provisions reach them.
The rorta belongeG 70 the Red Cross line. OF
Which boWTng A1rhhad of thif rity are ths
Ion %ns 'IsoHSd? "f saund on sn "H way She q,
sionists, who intcndc! to spend a few, weeks in
Nova Scotia or Newfoundland. and small
eet Of W wh"h we're "mr "nd TSk ' 'e' "r'
The Portia was, ar iron schooner rugged
sstc2qmshIp Of l;l5G gr2s@ ,onn@gse, she was
22n feet long. - feet broad and OF % feet 3
The Portia has taken several Arctic e1plor-
ers' INCLUDING II, T. t"ary. from this port as
successfully attempted to tow heavy raft OF
logs to this port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
BTRSID BY TIE x RAJ.


A Girl in Rochester Suffering from an At
tempt to Locate u Needle in Her Knee.
ROCHESTER,, July lO.-Mss Helen shannon,
20 years OF age. whose home is at u EaVne
avenue. is at ST. Mary's Hospital suffering
from severe burns on her knee caused by y ray
apparatus. The first operation was performed
six months ago at the City Hospital to locate a
needle in the young womHns knee. an old coil
machine having been used tor the purpose. 1t
is alleged that the first attempt with the ma
chine was made by young man who was
asked to act and who was not even a physician.
This attempt failed To locate the needle and
some time later successful attempt was made
10y DR.. l.. 4. Welscl. an expert with the ma
chine and Miss Shannon was removed to her
home.
No change was noted in the condition Of the
knee which had the appearance of having been
burned until about ten days after her home
coming, when tn" surface became sensitive to
the touch and very much uliam"d. The skin
presented red.anRry appearance" and began to
slough on 1t was not long before liberation
set in. and an ugly, obstinate sore was the re-
suit. Grating was reSOrtel to. and it is now
said at the hosplta! that the young woman Will
recover
tits alleged that there arc two other patients
in the CITY Hospital suffering from similar
injuries received in the same manner. orc
patient. Young man. has II deep burn extend
ing from elbow To shoulder and the other, an
elderly man. has an ugly sore on his foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
$40 LONGSH OREMEY STRIKE.
Work Interrupted mt the Morgan Line Piers
increased Pay Asked For.

Three hundred longshoremen employed at
the Morgan line piers 81 and 80. East River.
went on strike at noon yesterday because their
demands for increased pay had not been met.
Tho line has been paying - cents an hour
for day work and 80 cents for night work,
The men demanded 80 cents FOR day work and
40 cents for night work. They presented
their demands several days ago and were told
that the line would answer them yesterday.
Yesterday morning they were informed that
the line would not Civ" its answer ant to-day.
On this the men qult work. The police OF the
MacdOugal street station were notified and IA
Sergeant and eight POLICEMEN were sent to
kecl order at tn piers, The policemen had
nothing to do. for tho strikers did not hang
around tn" piers.
The shius Winifrcd and New Orleans are at
the piers awaiting the discharge Of their ear
goes. The Wlntrcd has been half uu!oaded,
Tn" New Orleans has not been touched yet.
The men say that unless their demun!s are
granted they will appeal to the union to order
sympathetic strike They hope To- induce the
men n work on the shils OF the savannah line
to strike to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS GOES ON.
Major Clark Says the PeiaGic Sealing Reg
ulations DO Not Protect Them.

SEATTLE. Wash. July lO.-MaJor f. W. Clark,
the special agent OF the Government in charge
OF Seal Islands. In BehrinE Sea, has arrived in
this city direct from his headquarters on st.
George Island. He brings the first informa.
tiCn from those possessions ot Uncle sam
since the close Of navigation In BehrinE sea
eight months ago. Major Clark said:
Il came out on business leaving the islands
on June H. Things were Guist when loft.
As 10 the seal lie am confident that it is not
One-tenth a. great in extent as 1t was in for.
mer years. The destruction OF the herd Is
still progressing under pclagic sealing. The
provisions OF the Paris tribunal for Il better
preservation Of Seal lie a-a totally Inadequate.
The zone drawn around Seal Island is far
within the natural seal grounds. Ii is well
known that the seals roam far beyond the
limits Of this zone. The only effective provi-
sion would be to prevent peagic sealing alto
gether Tbs vessels entering Behring Sea.
necessarily kill the breeding female seals
whose pups are lett starving on tho rocks.
No pslagic sea ers were arOuLd the islands
when | left but ] was told that the ll~ct had
been marshaled and will he following he seal
herd on Its arrival from southern waters.
Throughout the long voyage to Behring sea
the seals are followed and preyed upon 10y
seulers. About three ont OF every five killed
are recovered. The other iwo sink. | think
fully ;hree female seals are killed to two
males
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
EXPLODED A POCKET OF CAS-
Two Miners Killed and Three Seriously
Hurt in n Pennsylvania Mine.

ALTOONA Pa. July 1O.-An explosion OF nat
ural gas in the colliery Of d. I.aughman Il Co..
at Ehrcnfeld to-day. resulted in the loss OF two
lives and the serious injury Of three miners.
Tho dead are Henry Hoycr and James Hoyer
Of Ehrenfeld. Those injured are George Wal
The explosion followed a fall OF slate which
admitted the natural gas into the mine. A de-
feet in Henry Eoyer's lamp fired the gas The
explosion shattered window glass In the town
Of Ehrcnfeld and tore away mine supports and
tor closed the mine until the dangerous gas
pocket could be Trained. This is the first mine
accident Of this character ever reported In the
hituminous coal fields Of Pennsylvania, where
pockets OF eXplOsve gas are very rare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
OVERTURNED INTO THE SEA.
Richard ID. Young and Two Guests Have n
Mishap OF Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 1O.-Richard d.
Young. son Of PHILADELPHIA wine merchant
started out this afternoon for a sail in his
yacht ACCOMPANIED by two companions. The
young men were about to return to the shore
when Il sudden gust Of wind snapped off the
mast and capsiZcd the boat. All three were
able to swim. but their plight was bad
enough. BuNeted Il bout by the waves two
they helped each other. rlinginG to the over
turned boat. Finally naphtha launch sighted
them and went To their rescue. When
hauled into tho launch they were 50 exhausted
that they could scarcely speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Victor Kocchelt. dealer in chemicals at 10
North Moore street, has had trouble keeping
his goods under control during the hot
weather this year During the past three
days fire alarms have been sont in
three times because the chemicals bazed
up Last night Policeman Grimes Of the
Leonard street station saw flames after little
explosion. in front II the store and sent in an
alarm. some stun in barrels had exploded
and caught fire
Mr.. Lu"rh"It said that no was making pr"p.
aratluuS now t. put his chemicals into cold
storage during warm weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Passerby struck by Failing Girl.

As Rudolph Kattler Of LII stanton street
was passing ll6 Ridge street yesterday To-
your-oId Mary Rappoport fell on him and
knocked HIM down. SIN" had fallen from the
Guuvru"ur Hospital wtthp broken kn"ccap as
ia" result Il her tail. hhttrr was not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Its Motormnn Arrested on Fifth Avenue
Last Evening and Locked Up.

James Donahue OF 2O3 West Ffty-third
street. n motorman in charge OF an electric
cab. received an order last night to call for a
passenger at the Union Square Hotel. He
turned into Fifth avenue at Thirty-fourth
street. and as he was little late he started
down the avenue at a terrific speed. ringing
tn" gong continuously He had number OF
narrow escapes from collisions.
At Twenty eighth Istrcct Bicycle Policeman
Dobson saw that DOnahue was going at an
Illegal speed and shouted to him to stop. Dona-
hue only went the faster. DobSon chased him
and caught him at Twenty second street.
pDnahue was locked up in the West Thirteth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
RESCUED 4 YACHTING PARTY
The Burdett Overturned in Peconic Bay
The Scptune's Timely Arrival.

GREENPoET. /. I July 1O.-The steam yacht
Neptune sailed into this port last evening hav-
ing on board a party Of six mon who were
rescued from the bottom of tho overturned
soop yacht Burlctt in Pcconic Bay. near Jes-
sup's Ncck The rescued men were DR.. Joseph
Case and Frank i. Overton Of pcconic. John
W Caealrar and friend from Brooklyn. and
Barton Horton and a man named RaynOr who
were in charge of the boat. The party had
hired the yacht for Il sail, and when or Jes-
sup's Neck they wore struck by sudden squat
that capsiHcd it. They chung to the overturned
craft for more than half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

London Likes Him and lei Captain" Bar
ring the Topical Songs.
Special cable Dt,pa.ch to THE 81

Special CdbI, Dtspdch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July lode Wolf Hopper made his
first appearance in London at the Lyric Thea
ire tonight in "El Captain" His reception
reached n flattering climax of enthusiasm at
the end Of the second act but was dulled by
tartlcss topical verses later.
Mr.. Hopper however, reGstablished himself
in favor by n good-natured speech, which he
made in response to repeated calls and there
is no doubt of his success here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Thief stumped by $40 900 nraft.

CLEVELAND, O., July lO.-A pickrocket at
the Onion station last night stole Il S4U,UuU
New York draft. 1t was is uumanageabie to
him AS an elephant would have been. so he
threw it into mali box. The draft was re-
covered to-day, 1t was drawn by the Coal and
Iron National Bank Of Cleveland on the Ma
tIona, Bank OF the Republic Of New lurk IN
favor OF +. l.. Fuller cashier Of the Lorraine
from him as he WA boarding train for New
YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
I. p. TooKER's noAr CApsrzED
He and His Son Howard Rescued After
Being Plunged Into the sound.

PORT JEFFERSON, l.. J.. July lO.-While out
sailing in the harbor here yesterday. ! Frank
Tooker the Century Publishing Company and
his son Howard We're thrown into the water by
tn" capsZing Of the boat. which was struck by Il
sudden gust Of wind They chung to the ovec-
turned craft until a boat put out from the shore
to their rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
MISS roy Welded SECRETLY.
Senator Stewards Granddaughter MarrieS
Nevada school Principal.

CARSON. New. July lO.-MiSs Isabelle Fox.
granddaughter Of Senator William VI. Stewart
Of Nevada. was secretly married last Saturday
to Theodore Il. Hoier Jr.. principal OF tho
Gardnrrvigo public schools Miss Fox has
lived at senator Stewards home in Washing
toI. and is well known in the society Gf tho
capital. Sh" has been spending the summer
months in Carson. Tn" young lady lot the Sc
crct out by telling young girl friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Knockdown In Front of the Giisey.

Two men got If a broadway car at the Gilscy
House at 40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
One of them had woman with him. The
other, il is said. was tn" wumam'S husband
The husband promptly Knocked the other
man down. H." got up and went with the
W 'man To- the ladies' cntranc" Of tn" hot-l.
The husband followed them IN and presently
renprrared. cIcctInG Tho Wlhnr man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Delirious Boy Set the Mosquito Netting
Ahre and stirred Up bellevue.

N"ie anu S'i'ie" Up peiieNue'
While Miss Addie Obj. nurse in the chill
drens ward Of Bellevue Hospital. was standing
near the cot OF a delriouR little boy ex-
amining him by the light OF a candle at
II 30 o'clock last night. he started up and
knocked the light against the mosquito net
tendant. and DR.. Waugh. the house physician.
who were in the ward grabbed the burning
netting. tore it down and threw 1t out OF the
window.
Waterman John Kramer. who saw the blaze
from the yard. turned in an alarm. bringing
several engines and a hook and ladder COM
pany to the hospital ground and causing some
excitement among nervous patients. There
was nothing to do. SO the iremen went away
and the patients went to sleep again.