davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
BRYAN WILL WnO0P 1T UP.
PLANS TO SPEAk At EVERY COUNTY
SE4T IN KENTUCkT.

Willing TO Spend Twenty Days in Cam
paiEning for Gocbel-tloing to Start Ont
With n Monster Barbecue at Lexington
No Gold Men on Any Local Ticket.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 3.-Wiiam J. Bryan
will come to Kentucky on Oct aud will make
his frst speech hero the next day. He has just
written letter to Ex-senator Blackburn.
Chairman Of the Campaign Committee saying
that he can be here ON Oct, / and asking that
arrangements be made to take him on o
special train over the State in such way that
he can mako two speeches on each OF the
twenty days he expects to pcmain. He says he
wants to mako speech at every county seat
II possible. and In order to accom- lish this the
COMMITTEES will have to do some good calculate
Ing. At this place It 10 proposed to give a big
old-fashioned barbecue and occupy the entire
day. Fully 10000 people could be brought
here to listen to Bryan because the surround
ing country is thickly settled. This would give
him chance to take In the more remote parts
Of the state before his return.
Col. Bryan writes that he is opposed to any
compromise with any local gold ticket or any
local ticket that is supportcl by Gold Demo-
cratic leaders This Is intended for Louisville.
where the local ticket Ia backed by
the Haldemans and the Courier Journal
Bryan thinks that should Goebel support
their ticket IL would cause the Free Silver
Democrats all over the State to vote against
him. This attitude OF Bryan. It is be-
lieved. will do doebel more harm than
good. Kentuckians always have believed
they could attend to their local
affairs. and not q few OF Goebels friends are
opposed to Bryan coming hero under any DIR
cumstances. The anti Goebel Free Silver
Democrats have not only tried to prevent
Bryan from coming. but they now declare that
~ he does not talk to cult them he will have a
hard time to get the States vote in the National
Democratic Convention next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
THE MAcAuLAY STRANDED.

THE MACAuLAY STRANDED.
within the ship by power from the wrecking engine
that has been set up In her chiefly 10 operate the
dredgo which Is scooping out a channel in the
sands along her keel. One Of the hawsers is made
fast 70 tho sunkcn boilers and engine of the Odd
Co.Jny Line steamer Commodore. which was
wrecked here many years ago When the high
water camo the pull made itself felt and the Macau-
Icy slowly made stern way along the bottom until
she had got nearly half o hundred feet out As has
been told In THE sun she camo ashore In one of
last November's gales nose-on, and she still faces
the road leading TO this village. which passes
beside the mill that was wrecked by the same
storm.
The ship continues 10 attract visitors and resi-
dents 70 the shore, carriage and wagon loads of
tbom going TO the mill inlet beach when Capt
Tucker goes down In his diving dress The cap
tain had some fun with them day or two ago,
when he had to make several trips below the sur
faoo and consequently rested often when he came
hp. To relieve himself of the great weight Of the
Liver's suit when he came above the surface he
baned over the side Of the small boat which tended
him, and the effect Of the cumbrous body in gro
tesque human caicature and bent in such way
was almost ghastly. Al least so the women spec
tators thought and they were voluble with ex-
pressions Of poor mani" The captain had the
front OF his helmet open and heard the expressions
sympathy and solicitudc. he lay over the
Eunwale. They amused him. and presently he
shocked and oomforted tho women at the same
time by turning his head. within the helmet and
grinning at them through the side window. The
wrecking crew appear so much to enjoy their COM
Portable summer Job that skeptica farmers have
been moved to express doubt Of their wish TO get
tho ship afloat in hurry, but that Is VIGOROUSLY
q iandiubbcr opinion.
OF the other two ships that were swept on shore
with the Macauley. the Navesink has not yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
THE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.
This Season Will Open with Fifteen Ele.
mentary Glasses in Singing.

The Peoples Choral Union aud Singing
Glasses. which were founded by Frank DAM
rosch In 1892. will begin tho present season in
Manhattan and Brooklyn during the first week
in October These Glasses have developed into
the Peoples Choral Union an advanced class
and ffteon elementary classes. Neither Mr..
Damrosch nor any OF his assistants. receive
any com ensation. but fee OF ton cents for
each afternoon or evening OF practice 10
charged to defray the running expenses.
John McDonouGh. secretary OF the Peoples
Choral Union. sent an appeal yesterday to all
tho labor unions and central labor bodies in
Manhattan and Brooklyn asking them to CO.
operate in making the coming season 8 ccess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
A WRECK, NOW A STUDIO.

WRECK, NOW STUDIO
had brought up to be ground, and TO take the feed
or flour back with them The single arm Of the
wind wheel remaining intact shows that the spread
OF the wings when the wheel was whole was much
greater than tho width or the height Of the mill
HOUSE,. which made tho mill at tho inlet a con-
spcuous as well as a picturesque object Of the
landscape The solid oaken support OF the wheels
axle remains in its place above tho roof. What
Miller Terry's successor will do with tho mill
which at present can grind only by tide-power
working in the small inlet back Of the mill, Is not
known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Three men were seen acting suspiciously
in the doorway Of W. Z. Grey's clothing !store
at 1413 Broadway at o'clock yesterday MORN
Ing and Policeman Brown and two citizens.
using Broadway car for n screen. tried to
capture them. The men saw him coming and
fled, carrying with them 5000 worth OF cloth
which they had stolen from showcase. They
ran into an alleyway in Thirty-afth street,
near Eighth avenue. and escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Three Killed In "a .rnde Crossing Aeo,d.n,

CEDAR GROVE. Wis. Sept. August
Scherk. Nicholas Fass and William HOLE.
all OF this city were Instantly killed this
evening. and Albert Ike was fatally hurt
in grade crossing accident The four men
were returning from drive In the country
and were struck by the north bound Limited
on the Chicago and Northwestern road. Two
cars were ditehed through the accident. The
three dead mon are well'Gnown business men
OF this place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
DIED.

CLAkk.-At Bayshore. l.. l., Sunday. Sept g. Julia
Regua. beloved wife OF Cyrus Clark Of New York
City.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ELWELL.-on Saturday. Sept. 2, 1899, James W.
Elwoll aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services At hts late residence 10 Lsfferts
pl.. Brooklyn, TueSday afternoon, September f.
H2o'clock Interment at convenience of family.
MORGAN.-oldest son of Matthew and Iucipd,
Moran In the 18th year Of his age, at his late
rea:d nee. West stHty.second street.
Notice of fun'ral hereafter.
oAKLEY.-sud suddenly. Sunday. Sept. 2, 1902. A.
Lake MohegAn. Thomas r. Oakley.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THOMPSoN.-M Etrotat France Aug. Il. 1890.
Edward Ray Thompson. youngest son OF tho
late John L. and Mary Perkins Thompson
Funer services at A. Paul's Church Troy Nv
Wednesday. Sept. q, at II O'Clock, A. NJ Friend,
of the family are invited to attend. Kindly
omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHn DAY.
Sun rises. $3.50 Sun sets. 629 Moon sets. 900
wATRR-THn
Sandy Hook. TOT Gov.rd.. 1850 He'll Gate. elsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

SIS La Champagne. Fajolle. Havre.
SIS StatendAm. Bonier, Rotterdam.
s, British Trader. q Hagen. Antwerp.
SIS yinccnEo. Rizzo. Girgent,.
Ss Irrawaddy. Hanslip. Port Spain.
Ss City of Kingston, Nader. Port Antonio.
Ss Caribbet. Scott, Demerhra.
IS Tuscarota. Payne, London.
BE City of BIRMINGHAM, Burg, Savannah.
Ss Hamilton. CathArine. Norfolk.
as Iroquois. Kemble, Jacksonville.
Sc Benefactor, Townsend, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Michael Meehan. OF 341 West Forty-ninth
street. and Frank Roberts. OF 322 East Fifty
ninth street. cabmen. were locked up In the
West Forty-seventh street police station last
night forrcckless driving. They were arrested
when racing down Broadway to get out Of the
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Ven Managed Educational Iu,,itut,oo..

The Sun insists that for schools OF the batter
class its columns give q better and surer return
than those OF any other paper. The SUN does
not boast, makes no false or bombastlc claims.
but sets forth only that which it itself believes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Business Nutires.

DR.. Siegsrt's AnEosturh Ritters. tho re-
moved appetizer. ia used over the whole eiyilIed
world ia imported from South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Model Bath Rooms.

Jest why our Plumbing Fixtures
command higher price than Others
is shown by a critical examination.
THE MEYER.SNIFFEN CO., LTD.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPoRrERs
o East 10th Etrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

SAILED FROM roRxIss ports

Ss Monaghan. from New York, at Glasgow.
Be Europe. from New York. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Be Umbria, from Queenstown for New York.
IS kenApgton. from Antwerp for New York
IS Bremen, from Southampton for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Cypress HILLS CEMETERr.
onee' 'adison Az, corner S5d ST., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Tho Democrats of Northampton county. Va. which
includes Cape Charles on the Eastern Shore PENN
sula have held their primary election for the choice
ofa delegate to the Richmond Legislature to repre-
sent Accomao and Northampton counties. In the
matter of United States Senator to succeed Thomas
s. Martin, whose term expires March 4, 1901, tho
voters at the primaries declared by . majority Of
500 for Gov. Tyler the rival candidate, as against
Senator Martin. In this part OF the State Gov
Tyler has his chief support and upon the delegates
to the Richmond Legislature from it his friends are
depending for votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

When John Kelly for Governor A. tho candi
date Of Tammauy Hall on q boiling ticket thu two
Assembly districts OF New York which ho carried by
substantial majorties were the Fourth and the
Eighteenth. The Fourth Assembly still bears that
designation, but the Eighteenth Is under the present
apportonment, the Twentieth and it is a some what
curious fact that these two districts, two OF the
strongest Tamlnany Assembly districts in town.
are the two in which at this years prim.
res there are contests in the Republican oryan.
izatio1. In tie Fourth the fight 10 between p ]
o bren. the present leader. and p. j. or Jack I"
denny Denny who has been erwhelmingly de-
feated whenever candidate for Office in the distrct
declares that o'Bren plays into tho hands OF Tam.
ay that in tue list Of names which he sent to the
Police Commissioners for appointment as election
inspectors there appear the names Of several Tam.
any Hall men, an that he IL neslecttul Of R.pub
lican Interests locally In the twentieth dsrict TN,
came charges, little varied. made against James
L. stewart the deposed leader and the contest for
suceessorship Is between Capt. Goddard and City
Marshal LnSh. In the other districts Of town the
Repubiicsn organization is generally harmonious.
Atlast years election in Massachusetts, the Repub.
licAn candidate for Governor WAS resident OF Dos.
ton' the democratic candidate resident of the
manufacturing town Of Lawrence, the Social Demo.
cratic or Labor candidate resident OF the town OF
Newburyport the Prohibition candidate a resilient
OF BoSt aud tho BDciAl.st candidate A reniden, ~
Lynn. This year the Republicans OF Maasaohusstt.
have IN view the nom nation of L.eut-Giov Gran. n,
Berkshire county for Governor, and the Demo rat.
expect to seek Their nominee at the convention %
sept II in Boston. Last year the vote OF Bos,on
CITY WAS a. follows: On the Govemorship-Repub
licAn. $3.50 Democratic, ol.o7s; Social Democrat
ozoi prohibition. 6ol. aud SOCIALIST. I.259.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01

have been arranged for which win pleas
antly pass away the time. One Of the
members of the committee today gave out
the following features which have already
been arranged:
There will be a cake walk in which Rob
Barnet, Louie butcher and Frank Benson
will contest. The winner will take the
cake.
VIII Powell, who claims to be a fencer
of considerable ability, has issued a chal-
lenge to meet all corners and he will prob
ably have a lively time, as four or five
have already signif1ed their intention Of
accommodating him.
There will be running jumps, high jums,
broad jumps all kinds of jumps, while
for those who do not care to jump an
orchestra has been secured to furnish
music for dancing.
AS to eatables, there will be an abund-
ance of good things to eat and dinner will
walls.
After dinner will take place the most
interesting feature of the picnic. Amos
Beeler will wrestle with Wiu Wilson This
viii probably be the best thing on the
programme
A base ball game between picked mines
will finish the days sports, and the picnic
party will return by moonlight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

James Devlin is sick at the hospital.
Louie Steinrauf has gone to St. Louis
on his vacation.
Chas. Kestler, Sport Lewis, Rob Nc
Cabe and a few others will go fishing
on the Fourth.
VIM. Kerry has returned to his home
in Toronto, Canada
A great many of the Santa Fe shop
men will picnic at Garfield park on
July 4.
dered a short time ago, 20 of them have
been finished.
Geo. Sherer of the shops will enter the
races at Garfield park on July f. His
friends are confident that he will carry
off some of the prizes as he is a fast
man.
A Smith has taken a. vacation until
after the Fourth and has gone to visit
his wife and children who live at that
place.
Geo. Cooper Of the East shops has de-
veloped into such a good boxer that he
sociates.
Dave AnemeI has gone to Aurora to
attend the funeral of his brother who
was killed on the railroad there.
The round house was whitewashed
today by using compressed air. To
have done the same amount of work
with a brush would have taken several
weeks.
The Santa Fe will run special Chris
tan EndeavOr excursion train to De-
troit on July 4. The train will start
sengers from points in Kansas and Ok
lahOma.
Mr.. Harry Swank, travelling passenger
agent, will accompany the Santa Fe
Kansas special to California He will
represent the Santa Fe road and will
look after the comfort and welfare of
the passengers.
Mr.. W. H Firth, general agent of the
Rock Island at Denver, transacted
business in Topeka yesterday and re-
turned home this morning.
The Rock Island Colorado flyer is be-
coming very popular with st. Louis and
southwest people going to points in Col
orado. There were 154 pay passengers
on the train last night.
The Missouri Pacific-Rock Island
sleeper from st. Louis through Topeka
to Denver and Colorado Springs is in
adequate to accommodate the business
and extra sleepers have been put on and
viii be kept on until the rush of bust
ness incident to this time of year is
over.
Mr.. J. J. Barnes, for a long time U.
P. conductor running out of Junction
City, has been made conductor on the
Rock Island running out of Herington
The Santa. Fe is making preparations
to erect a new water tower "A feet in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
ARGENTINE R. R. Y. M. c. A.
Part That the Santa Fe Has Taken In
It's Construction and Maintenance.

The Santa Fe railroad laid the fOun-
dation a short time ago for something
that will repay it twenty fold in the
years to come. Not exactly in money
will it be paid back but in the good will
of its employees and the genuine in
creased labor inspired by the knowledge
that they are working for a company
which not only pays them well for their
services but appreciates their services.
In the establishing of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association at
Argentine the Santa F'e has taken the
initial step in establishing a home for
the welfare and instruction of its en-
plOyes, and without doubt the R. R.
Y. NJ. c. a. viii in a short time become
a national institution, with homes in
every town Of any size through which
the railroad passes. Already arrange
ments are made for two in Texas and
others are under consideration.
Not many months ago, the Santa Fee
realizing the great benefit to be derived
from such an institution, made a pro-
position to its employees at Argentine
and vicinity that for every dollar that
they would raise for this purpose that
the company would give three dollars.
In a short time the employees had Sc
cured s., 500 and adding this amount to
the company's promised share, would
give them $4,000 with which to erect
their building and furnish it. The COM
pany did even more, they donated a
most desirable piece of land on which
to place the building.
The building is now completed, fur
nished and opened to the use of its
members. The bUis9ing is substantially
built and is finished throughout in hard
wood There are reading rooms in which
are many of the daily papers, maya
zines. periodicals and books which are
both interesting and Instructive The
parlOr is nicely furnished and affords a
place in which to talk and spend their
leisure hours. The smoking room is as
the name implies, place to enjoy this
comfort of life. A hospital room, which
in case of accident is a necessity, saw
ing much time and inconvenience. A
bowling alley and gymnasium where
exercise and recreation may be had A
lecture hall where the members NAV
mechanical arts, etc. Bath rooms sup
piled with hot and cold water for both
tub and shower baths. Sleeping rooms
fourteen in number, each containing a
brass trimmed iron bed, one chair and a
table. All this is given to the mem
bers.
Now to illustrate: An engineer comes
in from his run tired and begrimmed
with grease and dirt. He belongs to the
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A and can 90 to the
rooms, take a bath, read the paper and
go to bed and get a good nights rest
IN a clean bed. After an employe be-
comes a member there is no additional
charge for any privilege but for lodging
and for this a charge of only 10 cents
per bed per night is made, and this is
made to cover the cost of laundry pur-
poses.
In addition to all that the Santa. Fe
this home, it promises to do even more,
and If for any year the running expenses
exceed the money received, the com
pany viii make up the deficit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
KANSAS NEWS.
Deposits of Jack Found In
Large Quantities
In the Flint Hills of Chase
County Create Excitement.
RISE IN LAND VALUES.
The Zinc Ore Located East of
hatfield Green
Emporia Parties Are Leasing
Up the Lands.
RISE IN LAND VALUES.

Cottonwood Falls, July 1.-Great ex-
citement has been aroused in this town
and county by the discovery of jack ore,
from which zinc is made in paying
quantities in the flint hills on Camp
creek, four miles east of NIatfield Green.
The ore is of a brownish color re-
sembling flint rock only much softer
and is pronounced by experts as the
real article.
Mr.. Peck, agent for the starch syndi-
cate lands of Atchison was in town to-
day with samples of the ore showing it
tended to have been kept a secret but
it leaked out somehow.
Certain EmpOria parties for three
weeks have been trying to secure leases
on all the land in that section and have
secured several, Thomas Ryan, treas
urer of Lyon county, is interested in
the matter, but he prefers to purchase
the land outright. The country where
the jack has been discovered is large
ly in vast cattle pasture of many
thousand acres. Hence the haste to Sc
cure the leases.
was made large offer by the starch
syndicate for a forty he had in the
vicinity but refused to sell, although
for the past five years he has offered
the land for 500.
The Missouri Pacific has a corps of
surveyors locating a. line from Madison
UP that direction.
1t is reported here today that the
Santa Fe has had an expert in the ter
ritory for three days examining into the
find and securing specimens for assay.
There will undoubtedly be a great
rush to prospect and secure leases and
much disappointment at the sagaciOus
move of the EmpOria contingent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
FROM GooDLAND.

Engineer, Bush will move his family
from Topeka. to GoOdland.
Dispatcher c. F. Smith has gone eaSt
and will be absent 30 days.
Machinist Sam Bragg is having trouble
with his eyes and is laid up.
Engineer Sam Crooks went to Illinois
Wednesday to be gone a few weeks.
Engineer Lon Patrick, who is laying of,
is down from Roswell
Dispatcher J. 1. Van Auker has return
ed from a visit with his family in Den
w E. Dauchy, superintendent of main
tenance and construction, was here this
week.
Engineer John Hine has returned from
Nebraska with his family. They VIII &C.
cupy the Peddicord residence.
MachiniSt Nick ScaliOn has returned
from Phillipsburg. Where ne had been a
couple of weeks filing the place of a
machinist who was laying off
Frank A. Houston, at one time an en-
ploye of the Rock Island at GOodland, was
married last week at Fairbury, Neb., to
Miss Jessie V. Davis. Mr. Houston is
timekeeper in the Rock Island roundhouse
H L. Weathers of Leadvflle was here
this week renewing acquaintances. He
was employed in the train service of the
Rock Island and made his home in this
city until several months ago, but is now
working for the Denver & Rio Grande.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
CANADIANS IMPRISONED.
Claim Jumpers In Atlin District Sc
vereIy Dealt With.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-Advices from the
Atlin mining district are to the effect that
Judge Irving, who was sent into the dis
trict by the British Columbian govern
1nent to Straig hten out the tangle caused
by the alien exclusion act, has arrived
there and has settled many disputes over
locations. He has decided that the Origi-
nal stakes located before the passage of
the exclusion act shall stand whether the
local authorities be Americans Cana
dams. Several Canadian claim jumpers
have been imprisoned.
Ross Humber of Victoria, a late arrival,
says:
1.-THE condition of affairs at Atlin is very
serious. Nearly 4,5O0 men are in the dis
trict doing nothing. Many have run out
Of provisions and money. Only few of
the claims are turning out at all would
not give over $1,000 for the best claim in
the district. While L am Canadian, 1
condemn in the strongest terms the ac-
ton of the provincial government in Keep
ing the country closed up. Americans
should be thankful that the alien law has
kept them out"