davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

were to be made for them. OF nearly $500. 900.
The sculptors give not only their time and
services but much OF the material OF their part
OF the work. which 10 to be OF staff" The
total cost Of the structure to the Celebration
Committee 10 to be not above $4,000. a figure
indicating not o twentieth part OF what the
arch with its colonnade will represent The
plan has been adopted By the Celebration Com
mittee.
The arch, which Is to be on the general lines
OF the Arch of Titus. but having in effect four
piers instead OF two the long piers being
pierced through the sides. as In the case OF the
Arc de Tromphe. will be built In Fifth avenue
on the axis OF Twenty fourth street. The lines
Of columns forming the approach from either
direction will be placed at the Fifth avenue
curbs down as far as Twenty-Five street and
up 10 Tweuty-fifth street The whole struc-
ture will be visible not only from up and down
the avenue and the side streets. but from
Broadway all the way from Union Square to
Thrty-third street. At one end OF the colon
made subsidiary scplptural groups represent
and at the other end similar gioups rerresen.
tative OF the East and the West Indies These.
emphasizing the coonnadc. will only enhance
the effect Of the arch itself, at which the main
centrated. The enrichment OF the arch Is to
symhoize Americas power as maritime
nation and New York's importance as the
c9nntry's commercial centre. ,.
The four piers. which will be formed by the
piercing OF the great piers are to form series
OF alegorical subjects: Patriotism. which will
be figured as tho call to arms: War. which will
the % The KstSr the
the volunteer soldiers will be shown taking up
again their civil occupations Above these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

groups on either side. the anials OF the col;
pmns are 70 portray eight OF the famous naval
heroes Of the county whose M naRes were &C.
for the war q the Rey 5Iuti2n Decatur, Hwy
war. These statues. standing high in the air.
will be cast In heroic mould. and will be from
ten to twelve feet In height; l., ,,.,o,,,.
arch are to be embellshed with representa-
lions OF the Atlantic and Pacific oceans on one
o cd fH and Esst
Tying New York's commanding position. The
keystone Of the arch will he surmounted on
will appear the motto or greeting Of the city 70
the welcome hero. over the apex OF the arch
duadrlga of sea horses will draw ship. at Its
prTT TGt nmy wn wse be nTeh a the east
and west sides are to be fanked with lions re-
esumhent. SYN bols Of strength. and Of courage
to work out in alto-reei representations Of
the ideas OF Protection OF Our Country" and
the :. Advancement Of Civilization"
These ideas" the Sculpture Society's com
mittee say in their report. speaking collec-
lively Of the IDEAS which the arch and It's
emhel lshments, will figure: permit of sue
their combination epdcavor to symbolic both
the. power and naval victories OF the country
and New York poG!tion rs the greatest com
The conmittse's plan cont"mrlates the illu-
minntion Of the whole at night by gas fam
henuX AZ the tops OF the tall columns Of the
the cornice Of the arch. md electric lights so
disposed about tho are sitsclf as to empha-
size the architectural lines aud adequately
display the sculptural enrichment.
Bes dos this work OF triumph tho plan in
cluies the erection Of II rostrum abutting upon
the coonnade on It's eastnerly side in the
fourth streets. where Admiral Dewey. Ircsi-
dent Mckinley. Gov. Roosevelt and the Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
DEWEY INVITED TO BOSTON.
Gov. Wolcott Asks Him to Visit Massachu.
setts to Receive Its Honors.

BosToN Mass. July 29.-Before leaving for
Northeast Harbor. Me. to-day. Gov Wolcott
gave out this letter to Admiral Dewey. written
on July 10. but held back from the press in the
hone that a reply would be received from the
Admiral in time to print both together:
SIR: | have been awaiting your nearer ap-
proach to this hemisphere to express to you,
both personally and Officially. my very earnest
hope that after arriving In this country you
will give the citizens Of this city and Common
wealth an opportunity in some public way OF
expressing to you the respect and admiration
which they feel for your distinguished and
honorable services in the Philippines. From
your earliest arrival at Manila they have
watched your conduct in command OF the
American fleet with the most intense
pride and with entire confidence and ap-
proval. IL Ia their earnest desire to
show their appreciation of your high
services hy street parade In your honor,
by public reception to be held perhaps in
Faneuil Hall or by public banquet Yet am
sure that II would be their desire as IL is mine
to be guided absolutely by your wishes in the
matter and to contor to any suggestions that
you may do me the honor to make can as
sure you. sir. that the desire to do You honor
which have above expressed is general and
sincere. and that it will cause II feeling Of great
disappointment If no opportunity is offered
to give expression to 1t,
ROGER WoLCoTT, Governor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

Of the city. with such others as may properly
be there. NAV review the parade For the
officials II is proposed to have on the rostrum n
arms OF the nation, State and city shall occupy
their appropriate places over the seats OF The
representative officials. Also. in connec' On
with the rostrum. II 10 planned to plac' a
greater city. with its five boroughs, a svm-
bolcal figure for each borough. As back
ground to tn" sedlia the scheme contempates
6 ths carving ~ OF large g9nialnns whose
trast to the scnIpturesque effect OF ehe trium-
phal arch itself.
The Sculpture Society Committee. In their
report to the Plan and Scope Comm ttec. say:
Suggestions have been made that the de-
sign, now adopted should be such as could At
tngly be made permanent .ahornment for
the city We. however. have felt that we had
no right to go beyond what we were asked to
do-to recommend the best possible plan for
the present occasion. and this we have done.
We are glad to note. however should this or
any similar plan be deemed worthy Of being
put into permanent form, that but little ad-
justmcnt would be necessary to edaDt 1t
as permanent ornament to Madison
Square. and but slight change to make
it equally appropriate to almost any
such. for example as Riverside Drive and
Seventy-second street. the Battery or Union
Square-the necessary changes. however radi-
cal they might seem TO one not accustomed to
such matters, being in the main mere matters
Of detail and easily worked out"
The actual work OF construction will take
about month. The arch can be removed In
week.
The society's committee submitted also
design for. decorating Montague. Terrace on
Brooklyn Heights. 1t. too. was adopted. The
scheme is one OF tri umrhal colonnades to be
erected at either side O. the roadway. At tho
Dewey's ships are to Re woven across anchors
and encircled by wreaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
FIVE ARTISTS IN THIS CASE.
MIR. and Mrs. McDaniels Were Robbed of
500 Worth of Jewelry.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDaniels OF 500
Amsterdam avenue recently lost 800 worth OF
jewelry Detective Person Of tho West Sixty
eighth street station found part Of the missing
jewelry and pawn tickets for the rest in the
janitors rooms Then he arrested the Janitor
Fred HeEenen, his wife and his sister. Annie
Dietrich HeGenen declared that he had found
the Iewelry in the apartments occupied by
Mrs. Clara Schufuer and Mrs. Jennie GetzRer
sisters. of the same address Mrs. GetZRer and
Detective Pierson said lie had no Idea that
they we're guilty. Furthermore. the sisters
said that they had not only not robbed any one
bur that they were victims OF nnthuus- thieves
Themselves. .Acrording % their statement
The nrlsouers had nothing Ia saw IN NaUis
trate Meade in the West Fifty-!o Street
Court except that they, were willing 10 wait for
their examination to-day As requested by the
detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
DIHn.

HRASE-SASCHEZ.-At Cstskill. y Y.
Thnr'dAy July -, 1870. Katherine NJ. Cochrana-
Sanchez, beloved daughter II the late Judge NJ
Cochranc and VI J. Cochrane ~ Cochranc Mills
Ia and only sister o. Elizabeth CocLraue SEA-
Intern"nt private in woolavu. gun- !vaniA
paprIS please copy
DoREMIElLN.-Att the residence Of his sister
Whllcck, oyster Buy. Long Island, on July ~
Leon Francisqur dOremiculx. only son OF Lara
Wolc, It Gi'3s and the late Thcophic Marie
dOrcmcdlI.
fuL"ral services al tn hDuSr. .! stcr hay Sunday,
July 80. at O'Clock L. 81
HARTH'AS.-Johu I. llartigau. drowned al Fast
Morchcs. L. l., On JAY -, WIS buried from tho
Church Of All Sauts, Saturday, July ~ At
1890 A. II.
SISSOTT.-OD the 2S,h inst, the Rev. Brother
Comas known N tn" world as Peter s!nnoti.
Funeral services. including solemn high mass, NJ
the Sacred Heart AradeIuY. WrSt Chester y "
on Monday. tho alst inst. at 10
WHITING On Friday night. July 70 Cathrine
Whiting In her nuth year. mother o. the lats
William Whiting
ST., At O'Clock Sunday aterou.. july 80.
TlrGse unit aowrrs.
THE kENsICO CEMETERY Private station, Hlr
Il lem Railroad; as minutes ride from Av Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Newport social Events.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 2o.-There was special
meeting OF the Casino governors to-day. Mt
which Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt presided. This
afternoon a luncheon was given by Mrs John
Clinton Gray. and tonight the big event
was the dinner given by Mrs George s. Scott
In honor OF tho Earl Of Yarmouth the guests
being Senator G. NJ; Depew, Marquis de Sam
Ellis. Mrs. Douglas Grant. Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg, and Mrs. George Hoffman The decora-
tons were blue and white. There was pretty
dance this evening at the cottage Of Mrs Ed
ward I, Potter; and dinners were also given
by Mr.: Pembroke Jones. Mrs. ". Watts Sher-
man. Mrs. Paul Andrews and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
MARGARET Hr4T7,S STORr.


The Old woman who was found roaming
about near the Barclay street Ferry entrance
on Friday night with $l.O5O In bank notes
concealed In the bosom OF her dress was taken
before Magistrate Mott in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday Policeman Newmeyer
OF the Church street station. who arrested her.
told the Magistrate that the old woman was
demented and unable TO take care OF herself,
but she answered the questions put to her in Il
rational manner. She said she was Margaret
Hyatt and that she had lust arrived from Mil
waukee. where, she had livrd for twenty years
was horn here. Judge" she said. and
used t. sell candy and oranges on the Mnttea-
wan. slved up $1,000 and Put II in the hank
and was going to get married. hut my sweet
heart and my mother died in one year Ny
mother asked me not To- b" u burden on my
cousins. George and Pau WOrK and went out
West to find my brother John. That was twenty
three years ago, and I'm back looking Tor my
cousins. Let me 20, Judge. and give me back
my money and III go bnck TO Milwaukee
Tn" woman said her brothers name was
John DAILY and that he lived in Madison Wis
She was committed to the Tombs To await the
result OF AN effort to communicate with her
brother or cousins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
BOLD NEGRO ROBBER :.
Woman Drags George Christ Into a Hallway,
Where a Man Helps Rob Him.

Woman Drngs George Christ Into Hallway.
Where Man Helps Rob Him.
While George Christ Of 100 HOPKINS street,
Williamsburg. was passing along Flushing av-
enue on his way to work at q o'clock yesterday
morning. Mary j. Harding. a middle ged
neRress. who lives at $50 Flushing avenue. ran
out OF the hallway and pulled him into the
house. Then negro appeared. and he md
the woman, after throwing Christ to the floor,
robbed him OF $25. They left him lying on the
floor and ran upstairs. where they entered a
front room. locked the door, and then climbed
out OF window and ran along the roofs OF
some one-story stores to a house a hundred
feet distant. whore they got into another
dwelling. reached the yard. and climbed over
fence into the yard Of 4 Delmonico place.
Christ was close behind In pursuit. He
burst in the door OF the room his assailants had
entered and also ran along the store roofs In
the yard OF the Delmonico place house he
caught up with the negro and secured part Of
MS waistcoat. The negro got away and reached
the street. Christ kent M the pursuit and at
Hopkins street, near i'rhroop avenue. a police
woman. The negro escaped In the pocket II
the torn part Of the waistcoat which Christ
had secured from the negro were eight pawn
tickets. through which the police expect TO
capture the negro. The woman was arraigned
later IN the Lee Avenue Police Court. where
Magistrate Kramer committed her In default
OF $1,000 bail pending a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
LUTZ TO NAVE ms DIVORCE.
An Injustice in the Code Pointed Out~by
Justice Russell.


Justice Russell.
In William d. Lutz's action for divorce from
Mary E. Lutz Justice Russell OF the Supreme
Court finds for Lutz. Lutz alleged that his
wife had been intimate with John Harper.
young man without means to whom the Lutzes
gave shelter in their home. Several witnesses
testified that they saw Mrs Lutz and Harper
together in her room. Harper testified that
Lutz had hired him for $50. which he didn't
get, to lay a trap for Mrs Lutz and that he had
stolen into her room unknown to her and sum-
moned the friends OF Lutz in waiting He was
put through rigid examination by Justice
Russell beioie whom the case came up the sec
ond time. and said that he entered into the
scheme because he was starving. Mrs. Lutz
denied improper relations with Harper and
said she had been drugged by her husband At
tho close Of the case Justice Russell ask that
the minutes be transcribed for him to consider.
His opinion. handed down yesterday. says:
1T is necessary to find either that the wife
has committed adultery or that the husband
has done the fouler deed OF hiring man to rob
his wife OF her honor and destroy her charac-
ter separate her from her child. himself
drugged her to accomplish this purpose. and
sought to sustain his action for divorce through
perjury Without evidence assisting decidedly
one the other Of these conclusions 1t Is easier
to believe In the guilt Of the wife than the
stand the comm ission Of adultery where aweak
will, without steadfast purpose Of rectitude.
encounters An attraction OF oppOrtune tempta-
ton. hut 1t is difficult to believe in an appar-
entity respectable person perpetrating such q
crime against the wife as she charges. which
requires the most deliberate maigpity and
vicious depravity. The testimony adduced by
the wife. who assumes the burden OF proving
the conspiracy OF the husband. does not make
the tale more probable. The witness. Harper.
who, on his own confession, is utterly I'M
worthy Of bullet. admits that he would sell his
soul lor the 500 alleged to have been offered to
him and on the witness stand Indicated such
n hardened callousnesS of moral perception ns
almost juStines the belief OF alteration Of
THE trial Of this case illustrates the injus-
tcr Of the present prov sions Of law in regard
to the competency of husband and vile To
testify The law RracouSly permits the hus-
hand In this case II the wife had charged him
any evidence tending to prove such offence:
but when. as here. she has charged him, and
brought witnesses to Bustai the charge, with
having committed tn" fnu"r crime Of drug
ging her for bnse purposes and with perjury.
he u excluded from testifying to ,rebut such
evidence. AND state the TACT OF his own in
nOcence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Rockaway Trolley Line Not Enioined.

Supreme Court Justice Garretson has denied
the Application OF the Rockaway Electric Rail-
way Company for an injunction to restrain the
New York and Rockaway Beach Railway Com
pany and the Long Island Railroad Company
from tresrassing as alleged, on it's property
on Ocean Boulevard. RQckaway Beach, on the
trolley line running to Far Rockaway and Ar
yet corporation and has vested rights only to
make surveys and get consents to build the
possession Of a slip OF land forty feet wide.
rum ing through the properly. for twenty yea RS.
The first electric car over the new line was run
a few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 2n.-Mss Millicent Re-
becca Grant and Mr.. S. Francis Wheelwright
Beknap were married at noon to-day at
Trinity Church. Mr.. Francis Oliver OF Balti-
more was best man. and the ushers were
Mcssrs Andrew Brcese, Henry W. Wheel
wright. Francis Greene and Daniel Webster
Armstcnd The bride was attended by Miss
Anna Blake and Miss Emily Warren. Miss
Eliza beth Calvert Grant acted "a maid OF honor
The bridegroom is the son OF Rear Admiral
Charles Belknap, L. S. n, retired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
MAR1IEn

LASE,-JA MESA New York. july rs. 1899, ~
the Rev. George Milt Fowlcs. Corinna James
and william Homer Lane
ST'kGlS- BARSES.-A Trinity Church. Lemon,
Mass. ON July ~. lith. daughter II capt and
Mrs, John s. B rlcn, t. s. Warrrl. Sturgis of Bos.
ton, ly the Rev, TIa"old Arrpwsmith Of Lenox
assisted by the R"N. David II. Greer Of New York
and the Rev Endicot Peabody of Groton, Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
CHIN p4SSrNGER UyDER GrARD
Was Caught Climbing Over the Rail ON La
Misunderstanding Therenfter.

I"HTHIHF- W HIVHeU IhfFeHIIer.
When La Touraine Of the French line ar
rived at her dock from Havrs yesterday,
Thomas W. Reynolds. an Englishman who
spends much time travelling. was under SER
veilance OF the lrst-cabin stewards and was
released only when his lrother. who was ON
tn" pier. promised to look out for him Rey-
nolds who seemed To have plenty ol money,
was accompanied by his VIE. and his =, ear
oii son. On Wednesday two French pas.en-
gers saw him climb the raj on the pTOmct ute
deck under the bridge. They grabbed his
legs. couplc OF the crew helped 10 pull him
down to the deck aud for the remainder OF the
voyage Reynolds was under guard His aber-
ration was only TEN porary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Naval Cadets Go to Bath, Me.

BOSTON. July 2H,-The Annapolis. the cadet
training ship. left the navy yard this morning
bound for Bath. whore the shiphullding plant
will lie inspected. On Monday the Bath Iron
Works will give a complimentary ball to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
MARINE IHTELLI8ENCk.

MINIATURE ALMAsAc-rHN DAT.
Bun rises -. tb< Bun sets. 10 Moon rises %5
HIGH wArrR-rHE DAY.
Sandy Hook I 20 Gov Isl'd. 2 90 He'll GATE. 8 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
BUSINESS notircs.

Carl II. schultz's Lithia Water,
$40 1ithia ichy. Lith Carlsbad contain more
hthium carbonate than airy natural lithia water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Special 3loiiees.

A. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Dr BI.INN ~ West
9Th ST. near BrOadway' kst'h'd 1855 Hours. lOa.
PILES.-Dr Chapman TO- F.. 93i,t New York,
Soruttng; No lost time. Book free Pay when cur-d.
TEN cents for medicines 10y mail stamp for
symptom blank. PHYSICIAN, 26b Willis ay., n. Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Arrived-SAruRpAY. July 20.

Arrived-SAruRpAY. July 20.
8. Etruria. Mckay. Liverpool July 22 and Queens
town 23d.
SIS New York. -. 8 nuthampton July ~.
50 La Toursne. d ,ntelli Havre July a.
SIS PIrqua, Brown, Liverpool.
Ss Energic, Tholen. Hamburg.
As Santiago. Leighton, Nassau.
S. Polarstjernen, Nielsen. Copenhagen.
Ss Chateau LATTE. Chahot. Havre.
IS Titanic, Gillard, Barbadns.
SIS Irrawaddr, Dnnnelly. Grenada
SIS ComanChc. Chichester, jacksonville.
ga Jamestown Davis, Norfolk.
ship Berlin. Gahry. Singapore.
Ship The Hishfclds, Durham, 'nkrS.
For later arrivals see First Psge.l
SPOKEN.
Ship Henry d. HYDE from Hilo for New York.
July -, lat. 3+.2T. long, 6e.47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

THE kENsGCO CEMETERY Private station, Hlr
lem Railroad; As minutes ride from Lke brand
Central DEPOT, Ofi,c, ld East i2l ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

WeRo General Term in 1896. The views OF
the court we're EXPRESSED by Justice William
+, Allen, afterward one OF the most distin-
guished Judges OF the Court Of Appeals. Judge
Allen was man who carried dignity to the
verge OF austerlty In the latter part Of his life,
hut there is a touch OF humor in the manner in
which he discusses the legal aspects of dog
fight. In Wiley VS.. Slater % Barbour's Re
ports, page SOD After observing that he has
never before been called upon to administer
the law in the case Of pure dog light, and
ayoNinghls Ignorance Of the code duelu among
dogs. the learned Judge noints out that neither
side claimed that the struggle Tas not in all
respects doGlike and fair" and adds that he
has always been firm beleyer with The r.oet in
the instructive IL not ser1i-dtyine right OF dogs
to fight. and with him would say:
Let dogs delight 10 bark and bite.
For God has made them SO;
Let bears and lions growl and night
For It's their nature to.
In the result Judge Allen rejected the propo-
sitI0n that where Two dogs fight and one Is
faction from the owner OF tile victorious dog.
An important litigation concerning the rela-
tive rights Of the adjoining owners OF pitch
lands. near the celebrated Asphalt Lake In the
island OF Trinidad. has Just been determn ned
by the Judicial Committee OF the PrivY Council
In England 1t seems that when an excuva-
tion is made OH these pitch lands pitch oozes
out from the side OF the bank. and that when
one owner wishes to appropriate pitch from
his neighbor's property he digs down on his
own land close &c the line and then shaveI of
the pitch which will be found every morning
10 hays exuded from the side OF the excava-
unlawful thus to appropriate pitch from the
lupd OF anot her. and distinguishes the case from
the withdrawal OF water from adjoining prem T..
jsep by saying that asph altunI II o mineral not
water Lord Macnnghten in his Iudg m chi states
that pitch lands in Trinidad which sold for $40
a lot only a few years ago are now worth not
| less than $4,000 lot.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-31

the conclusion that they can b Chr1
tians only on condition q reaouneine
half their human intelligence, and sub
mitting the rest to the guidance Of .
teacher who abdicates the best fune-
tions Of q real teacher, and imposes
his own conclusions without attempt
ing 20 bring the mind to activity about
them. Unbelief is far more due to the
neglect of inquiry than to its use. MIC
odemus was the type Of men who are
carried away from belief BY the super
fetal objections which occur to alert
minds. Philips blunt advice. Come
and see,' is the best prescription for
sIch minds. That wonderful discovery
that nothing good could be expected
out Of Nazareth is just as worthy Of re-
spect as most of the difficulties which
still keep men away from the gospel.
NicOdemus might have rested in 1t all
his days, and have gone about retailing
II over half Galilee. if Philip had not
acted on the supposition that faith and
inquiry are very good friends, and need
not get in each others ways. S.
Times. !.