davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
FRENCH coSsrIRzroRs ON TRIAL
Paul DerouIede Maintains His Pose rs =
Defender OF the People.

Dereuusf VI tue ooPtos
Special Cable DespatcA 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Nov. 9.-There was . great crowd
around the Luxembourg Palace this morning
when the trial OF the cons irators against the
State began before the Senate sitting as
High Court Of Justice. Many prominent
royalists and anarchists were in the crowd.
The police precautions were Of the most
stringent nature. Three battalions OF the
Republican Guard were stationed within the
palace grounds and there were others outside.
Before 10 o'clock oil the prisoners had been
safely lodged in cells which had been i'm
provised In the library OF the palace. Tho
prisoners were placed two in cell. except In
the cases OF Jules Guerin and NJ Buffet.
These two had separate cells.
N. Falliares, President OF the Senate. accom-
panied by all the member OF the High Court.
entered the chamber at 80 p, N. The prose-
cutor read the accusation IN which the prison.
ers were charged with seeking to obtain
power to overthrow the republican govern
ment and with violence in provoking riots.
The prosecutor recited the well-known facts
in the case. which he alleged i'm plicated all OF
the prisoners
Paul Dtrouade and Jules Gu6rin. on enter.
Ing the court. gave the Judges a hooking
salute. Thirty guards separated the wit
nesses from the prisoners. Baron Chrlstiani.
who assaulted President Loubet at the
Auteull races and was afterward sentenced
to four years In prison. was one OF the Wit
nesses.
When Deroulade was asked TO state where he
resided he replied. Generally in prison. He
gave his occupation US that OF a defender Of the
rights Of the people. Dcrouleds appeared aux-
ious to avail himself fully OF the splendid OPP
portunity for theatrical posing.
Mr. Thisbaud declined to testify as wit
ness because he was ordered to remove his
ovsrcoat. He said he would probably next be
asked to remove his wastcoat and trousers.
The further proceedings to-day were formal
and embarrassing.
The High Court decided that members OF
that body who were not present at to-day's
sitting would be unable to attend juridically
the future sessions.
After tho Adjournment the mob sang the
Marseillaiss and Carmagnols and cheered for
Henri Rochsfort, Paul D6roulade and the Duke
Of Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
WANTED TO MAKE GOLD.
virginia Political Leader Goes to Baiti.
more md Meets Three sharpers.

more ana Meets Three shnrpers.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 9.-The Hon. Samuel
Stern. President Of the John w. Daniel Club
aud loader in local politics. was entlced re-
Gently from his home in this city 20 Baltimore.
and an effort was made By bad men in Baltimore
to sntrap him into scheme to manufacture
gold. A few days ago he received letter urging
him to come at once to Baltimore. He went
and was taken into small room by three men
and q plan untoldsd to make 30 karat gold and
sell 1t In Europe. M. Graz. inventor" Of the
process. told Nr. Stern that In the man ufacturs
OF this gold he used petroleum and several
other kinds OF oils with certain acids mixed
carefully in mathematical proportions. Cor
tain amounts OF real gold and silver were used.
All OF these were to be put into warm sand and
buried. A certain steam pressure would be
turned on and the Ingredients subjected to
this for several DAYS. hours. minutes and
seconds by actual time measurement.
Five months. two days. nine hours. four
minutes and one-thiri OF n second would be
required to make gold under certain condi-
tions. while with silver the desired result
could be obtained in a little over twelve days
under hot air and steam and with a powerful
illuminating process.
Gran had n very old book which he said was
many hundred years old and which he declared
came down from generation 20 generation
through alregular succession OF magicians and
wise men from the time OF King Solomon.
This book contained Hebrew Latin and Greek
explanations OF the way solomon himself in all
his wisdom made gold with VIII! Oh to decorate
In magnificent style the great temple.
Gran declined to allow any one TO sec
the inside OF this volume which con.
tainsd wonderfully valuable secrets on
the manufacture Of gold hitherto un-
known. Mr.. stern. in reply to a question. was
told that to make twenty-five pounds OF
genuine 22-karat gold. two rounds OF real
gold costing about $3.50 would be required.
These. with the ACIDS, oils and other materials
first IS pounds OF gold which would he made
AZ a sample aud tested to the satisfaction OF
any reputable assnySr.
Mr.. Stern took under AMUSEMENT the propo-
stion TO put IN collateral to make II test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
ar THE DAVIS nrRIAL PLOE
Monuments to the Confederate Prssiden nj
and to His Daughter varina.

RICHMOND. Va Nov Bin the presence
Of throng the monument to the memory Of Win.
ME Davis. the daughter uf the Confedrracy."
IVES unveiled this afternoon. Az the veil fell
back under the touch 81 Jefferson Hayes Davis
aud the white figure of the angel Of mercy with
Uutsprend wings stood revealed there was muir
muir Of admiration through the crowd In the
procession. which passed out 10 Hollywood Gene
terry, were Gov Tyler. Gen. lee, Judge John II.
Reagan. uf Texas, sole survivor Of the Conicd
crate Cabinet Mrs. Jefferson Davis, her dnugh.
ter. Mrs Hayes, and hundreds Of local and visit
INK Confederate veterans and daughters 81 the
Conicdrracy.
The Davis cemetery plo, is on green slopr
near the James River There were two unveil
ings IN one The marble monument Ia Miss
Winnie Davis Vas exposed ~ view and also a
hrun2" hsur" u heroic sire. a. her father the Con
ird-ratr President tn" Grafton when the former
was unveiled was delivered by Mr. Is u Muntord
~ STATE Senator. Judge Reagan " a. the SPEAKER
when the statue I" hts ch-t was unveiled. Al
vigorous Gen Finhugh Ice followed Judge
Reagan in an earnest and eloquent address
who was chaplain Ia StOnrwal Jackson The
statue Ia Winnie Davis bars this inscription ON
the front:
The beloved child Of jefferson Davis Presi
dent II the Confederate States Of America and
Narna Howell Davis
TN the right side H.
Born In the Executive Mansion. Richmond.
Va died Sept ~, 1893, at Narragansett Pier,
Rhode island
IN the hn~cr of her beauty, rarely gifted in
intellect tins noble woman ,rusiully rendered
up her stainless soul Ia the God who gave ~ brave
and srradfasi, Her loyal snirit was worthy Of
her peoples glorious history
On the left side is;
The whole country touched by her blamrless
Who knew and loved her He sireth His beloved
sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
YOUTH HELDFOR A MURDER.
MRS sARAH C. KIN6 KILLED IN
HER LONELY HOME

Charles II. Cross, n Boy Who Lived with
Her, Arrested for tho Crime-The woman
Lived Eight Miles from stamford, Conn.
Tho Crime Committed After Struggle.
STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. o.-Mrs. Sarah G
King was murdered last night at her home In
the Farms district about eight miles
back from town. She was 90 years
old. She was the wife OF Freeman
King. printer employed In a llthographing
concern on Gold street. New York. The hus-
band comes home only once week. and dur
ing the rest OF tho time Mrs. King has lived
alone with q boy who was employed to do
chores and to keep her company. The boys
name Is Charles b. Cross. He Ia II years old
and an orphan. He came to the Kings from
The circumstances in the ease cast suspicion
on him. and he has been arrested. The
King home Is In particularly lonely
spot on the road leading TO Long Ridge
II Is about half mile from tho
nearest house. II 10 an old-iashioned building
and has the appearance OF being built over
century ago. Cross declares EN- phatically that
he Knows nothing OF the crime. They had sup
per together OF the usual time. O'Clock,
last nlrht ne says. Mrs. King was IN cheerful
AFTER the meal he rolled cigarette and smoked
Il while Mrs King sat at the Kitchen table
Fifteen or twenty minutes later. rs nearly as
no can recall tho time he stepped out into the
bhcs yard Mrs. King remained At the table
reading. He was out Just ten minutes. When he
returned. Mrs King had left the Kitchen. This
was unusual, a. she always cent him to his
room before she retired. Before he had time
to reflect upon the change his attention was at
tracted " Rroans coming from the floor
above. He rushed upstairs The upper
hoor was In darkness. He struck n
match. entered Mrs. Kings room. The body
OF hrs. King lay naked upon the bed. She
was unconselous. Her head and face were
besmesred with blood. He threw n blanket
oyer the unconscious form and ran for help.
The woman was dead by the time some neigh
bors arrived at the house.
IL was thought at first that the crime was
prompted by robbery. but the facts do not bear
out this theory. There was only small sum OF
money In the house and that was n OF disturbed.
Nothing was stolen from tho place nor was there
any attempt at ransackinR 10. The woinans
body was found lying on the bed In her room.
All the clothes had been torn OF and there was
evidence OF struggle. She was OF slight build.
She was we'll known in ths neighborhood and
never had any trouble with the neighbors Her
body was bruised badly and there was u severe
gash On the head which looked as II caused by
n blsw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
THIEF GETS Iy,o Knockers oFFIcEs
Secured stock Certificates Bearing Valuable
Reveauo Stamps but was Sabbed.

Secured stock Certificates Bearing Valuable
Revenue Stamps but was Sabbed.
young man walked into tho ofies OF the
stock broking firm OF Il. II. Bisssll 4 Co. on tho
second floor OF the Stock Exchange building
early last evening. A man who was cleaning
the floors was the only person in the office
The young man told him that he was employed
In the ONCE and had come back for some
papers. He began to gather up . bundle o.
papers az he said so. but the cleaner was sus-
pieious and called in the janitor.
The janitor was sure that something WAS
wrong and marched the young man to
the street. where a policeman took him
to the Old Slip station. II was found
that the prisoner had gathered up In his
bundle a number OF stock exchange cortin-
Gates bearing revenue stamps worth. when
uncancelled. At least s.. 500 or $4,000.
The prisoner said he was Charles Tornay. IN
agent for McPherson's laundry at ~ Summit
street. Brooklyn. and lived at 227 sacket street.
Brooklyn He admitted that he had worked for
tho BANK srs' and Brokers' Telegraph Com
pany. and that another young man had been
waiting for MIN In front OF he Stock Exchange
Ssrgt. Tighe and The detectives couldn't
got anything else out u TOrnav. so
the Sergeant locked him up as a suspicious
person,
Half an hour after the prisoner was put In his
cell Martin Anderson, the Janitor OF tho build
station and identified him as ono Of two young
men whom he had tried to capture in the half
way OF his building early in the evening.
The police think the arrest will bring out
some information concerning a gang OF mon
who deal In revenue stamps from which the
cancellation marks have been washed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
LORD MAJORS DAY ~ LONDON.
New Onicinl Announces His Determination
to Answer the Charges Against Him.

Tu,odI casn D,'pdieh 10 TEE suS.
LONDON. Nov. 9.-Iord Mayors Day was OBJ
served with the usual features to-day. The
weather was pleasant and great crowds assem-
bed to enjoy the holiday and witness the In
stallatioA OF the new Lord Mayor who was
chosen on Sept. 20.
The Recorder on introducing Lord Mayor A.
J. Newton To tho Royal Courts OF Justice.
alluded TO statements made In the financial
press regarding the new Lord Mayors conduct
OF certain companies. He said the Lord Msyor
desired him to say that he feared no inquiry and
was prepared to take steps to vlndicsts his
reputation.
The Chief Justice said he heard with salts
faction the statement which the Recorder had
been authorized to make. The Chief Justice
added: 1t 10 = grave and serious thing that
In dealing with a company with which the
Lord Mayor was connected Judge ofthe High
Court shsuld have thought il necessary to say
that he might consider himself called upon to
to lay the papers relating to that company
before the Public Prosecutor. I an sure
everybody will rejoice when the Lord Mayor
has cleared his reputation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
LAWYER BADLY nURr WITH a STOVE.
Thrown by n hoy Whom lie Drove Out of
His Yard on Election Night.

Fifteen or twenty boys went about tho vii
laRe OF Port Richmond =. !. On election night
to obtain material for bonfire They got into
the yard OF Edward NJ Stothrrs a lawyer. at
II Heberton avenue. TO max" on with n bar
rel whom he spied them and drove them OF. He
was on the porch Of his house and the boys ran
out 10 the sidewalk. when he was struck in the
face with stone, DR. +. ID. CoonIey found Mr..
Stothers's nose broken and his left eye In a
very bad condition. DR.. Cnonlsy says Mr..
StOthsrs will lose the sight OF the aye.
The following boys. who are charged with
being engaged in tho dist urbance. have been
arrested: James Smith Martin Smith. William
H. Pool. Banlamin WesertisId, Peter Wol1.
Anton, Francis and Frank Leylndusky The
boy who 10 said to hhvs committed the assault
10 known as Red. and II 10 said that hs Jun pod
on u Baltimore and ohio freight train bousd
for Philadelphia Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Boston symphony Orchestra Concert.

The New York season OF tho Boston Sym
phony Orchestra began auspiciously this year
with the concerts on Wednesday afternoon
and Yesterday evening at Carnegie Hall Three
new com positions were on last evenings pro-
Gramme and at both concerts Mark Ham
bourg. young pianist hitherto un-
known here established his right to . place
among the first OF contsm porary virtuosi. His
number on Wednesday was the Submissions
Concerto in @ nj nor and last evening he played
Rubnstsin's Concerto in ID minor. On both oc-
casions he was received with deserved enthusi-
asm by the audience. He possesses remarkable
technical powers which are made subservent
TO his musical and intellectual feeling which
seems to be interesting TO an unusual extent.
His playing in the last movement OF the con-
certo last night was dazzling IN strength
and rapidity. The difficult octave passages.
while they were not all clear, have,
probably never been played here before with
such astonishing virtuosity. II. Ham bourg is
still a young man and in the phases OF his art
that are least satisfying now In likely to de-
velop greatly. He has the foundation In
every respect for the highest success in his
field.
Among tho numbers new to the audience
was the overture to Bisgfrlsd Wagaers opera
Der Baerehaeutsr" Tho European vogue OF
tho work is impossible to understand
If this part 10 typical Of the whole score
A trivial theme supplied it's only me-
odic quality and the orchestration from
which most was expected, proved to bs with
out originality or ingenuity. affected and inli-
tAtiva. Far more satisfying was the Moorish
Rhapsody" OF EngslUort Humpsrdinck, also
heard here for the first time and az
nounced already hs feature OF
the second Philharmonic concert. Its
parts are richly orchestrated. without the color
that such n composer os Saint sasns, for In
stance. would have given to such subject
and not abundant in Ideas. But its
themes are handled by skilful and
experienced hand and i ia museianly
and solid composition. which IL likely to be
heard in the iature much more frequently than
the younger Wagner's overture
This programme closed with performance
OF Alexander Glazounon's symphony IN q
minor which has never been heard here
before, although another symphony ny the
the last aPhiharmonic concerts conducted by.
Anton Seidl 1t consists Of number OF
rather slight themss. laden with, very
monized with remarkable ingenuity; its
treatment Is not strictly syMhhohlc anu
II follows rather tho form OF suite In four
movements
The orchestra under Wilhelm Gericke played
with its accustomed finish. barring one defect
OF the same nature observed at the matinee.
But that was trining In view OF tho compare
tive perfection OF the whole performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
.ayrI-IxpErIAArs," 10 Suspend.
Edward Atkinson says There IL No Longer
Need for Individual Effort.

BosroS. Nov. Edward Atkinson said to-
day that he would cease the publication Of tho
Anti IInpsr idiist after 'ths national accounts
are rendered on Jan. l on the cost OF criminal
aggresslon.'" He aided:
THE violation ot mail was investigated in
the Senate. The necessity for further individ-
ual action has ceased. The anti
imperialists are now organized on national
scale. and II would he neither expehi-nt
nor suitable for me. as an Individual.
TO divert iun's or 10 contiuu" Il personal con-
test under existing Conditions. have made n
final statement having put into circulation
over 100000 documents whore | expected 20
circulate 1000 So much owe to the mem
violated the mails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
GoyERyon INVITE, LORD MAYOR.

Dubiin's Chief Magistrate and John T..
Redmond to Dine with the Governor.
Gov Roosevelt photographed last tight TO Lord
Mayor Talon OF Dublin and John F.. Redmond.
NJ T.. inviting them TO dine with him at Albany
on Monday night Mayor Talon and Mr.. Red
mond will leave this city on Saturday morning
and will address mass meeting at Albany on
SUNDAY night. at which they will make an APP
peal for contribution to the Parnell monument
fund They will visit the capital on Monday
morning and call on the Governor. The rest
OF tho day will be devoted 10 sightseeing and
at night the visitors will dine with the Gov
ernor Mayor Talon and MI Redmond will
leave Albany on Tuesday morning for Detroit.
Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
EASY GOOD. EASY BAD.
Discovers n Difference.

After twenty years Of coffee drinking and a
good portion OF tho time suffering from severe
headaches and nervousness. | finally walked up
TO the fact that tho coffee was the cause OF tho
trouble.
Il was led TO accuse coffee OF being tho cause
OF tho difficulty By reading about Postum Food
Coffee. Since using Postum, l have been
slngularly free from any OF the ailments men
toned
make bad. Tho difference 10 In the boiling
/ send you herewith a list OF friends know
would be benefited by leaving of coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee. Kindly send Thorn
information on the subject" q. II. L. Nelson.
Principal. School No. 2. Greenfield. Mo.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
rO DIsFk4NCHIsE yEGR OEs.
Maryland Democrats Planning an Educa-
tional Qualification for Voters.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ct was announced to.
day that a bill will be presented early in tho
session OF the coming Legislature having for
It's object the DISTINGUISHING. through the sub
mission OF a constitutional amendment for
educational or property qualification for suf-
iIage. large proportion OF tho negro vote in
the state
The best-known Democratic lawyers will 10
engage in the task OF preparing. between this
time and the meeting OF the Legislature, "A bill
winch VIII operate In the interest OF the Demo-
cratic party and will stand the test OF the
John 7. Poe and Mr.. Isidore Bayner will be in
charge OF the preparation OF the bill aud that in
addition to these men other talent in tho
Democratic party in the state will be- consulted
Inc bil! Is 10 be presented first in the Senate
anu will come from Senator representing
vote SO that in case II Ia defeated ii will not
hurt It's presumed author or his party In tho
county TO any considerable extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
BUkGLLRs THWARTBD BIZ A car
dewey" Saw Them In n Neighbours House
and Let His Mistress Know.

dewey" Saw Thorn In n Neighbours House
and Let His Mistress Know.
BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. Nov 9-Capt. Samuel q.
Haytsr. former Department Com mander OF the
q. A. II. OF New Jersey. who lives in this town.
10 the owner OF q Maltese cat named Dewey"
His next door neighbor 10 George Haviland. .
New York merchant. Mr.. and Mrs. Havi-
land were TO the theatre last night, leav.
ing no one at home. At 10 o'clock Mrs. HaytsR
was reading IN her dnIngr9om when her at
tention was attracted by the mewing OF the
eat. She op.ned window. Let him 10 and 70.
and ran back and forth, Mrs, Hayter began to
think Dewey was mad. Dewey" finally be-
gan to tear her dress. and then, thoroughly
alarmed. she opened the door to let him out.
When she. reached the front piazza she
noticed q light in Mr.. Haviland'a house. Know
ing that the Havilands were not at home she
yelled Burglars. Burglars" Capt. Hayter
returned home at that moment and,
learning what the trouble was. started
for Hayiland's homo. He saw two mon
leaving the house on u run and followed them.
They jumped into wagon near Monroe place
and escaped. They got no booty. Dewey" 10
TO wear q new collar as reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
CHINpION JkFFRIRS NAY SPAR.

His Exhibition In y Music Hall . Piece Of
Dramatic Acting Magistrate Holds.
James T. Jeffries. the champion pugilst. his
brother Jack and Manager Robert Blei OF Kos
tor K Balls Music Hall. who were charged with
violating the Horton law by giving a boxing
exhibition In a public place Of amusement. were
discharged by Magistrate Flam NOR in tho JET
fsrson Market police court yesterday OH the
ground that the boxing scene In Around New
York In Eighty Minutes was piece OF drama
fence ascrihed its victory to the sloquencs OF
Manager William A. Brady. who took the stand
as au expert on theatrical matters and boxing
as well. and 40 ably defined a sparring match
that nothing but flrst-clasH prize lighter
could como within tho definition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
SIX YEARS ron A MURDER.

italian Tried In Rome fer Crime He
Committed In Boston.
Special Cable Dsipdtsh 10 THE Sur.
ROME. Nov. 9.-The Italian Dl Blast. who
killed James II. Ellis. foreman Of tho Boston.
Mass Street Cleaning Department. In May.
1903, has been sentenced by tho Messina
Assizs's Court to serve six years in prison. Di
Blast. who was a pedder in Boston, was
ordered by Ellis to move his push cart out OF
the way. The italian refused and finally drew
4 revolver and killed Ellis. Di Blast then es-
caped and was next heard OF In Italy.
Tho italian Government refused to allow him
to be extradited on the ground that he was an
italian citizen and should be tried In his own
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Cirarmaker.' Union Against Expansion.

The CigarmaHers' International Union an
nounced yesterday that It has decided officially
to oppose tho annexation OF the Philippine
Islands on tho ground that II they are made
part OF the United States the competition In
their trade with the filipinos will bring down
wages here Tho union issued a statement to
tho effect that 10000 Filipinos are making
cigars AT very low wages and that II the islands
are annexed the " Ill be In direct com petition
with American workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Brigham Young's Grandson speaks Against
Roberts.

Boston. Nov. "a public mass meeting pro-
testing against tho admission OF Brigham H.
Roberts as a member OF the Flfty-sixth Con-
grsss was held In fremont Temple tonight.
Every seat In the temple was taken. Francis
H. Clark, presided AID he introduced Eugene
Young. as tho chief speaker. A letter from
Helen Gould was read expressing symrathy
with the object OF the meeting. Resolutions
Roharta