davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Order OF tho Yachts.

The Organization Committee OF the yachting
portion of the Dewey parade met at the New
York Yacht Club last night and gave out tho
following announcement:
An yacht owners who have applied for a
place in the naval parade for the reception Of
Admiral Dewey have been notified to apply to-
morrow, Sept. 81. for instructions In full. No
applications for place can be considered after
that date as the organization by that time will
have been com pletcd"
All the yachts which have thus far applied
have been placed according to length over all
in order to make the appearance more effeo-
tive; and to have yacht, Of equal man9uv-
ring power in oonsort Tho probable num-
Der OF yachts in the parade will be
eighty. The Erin. Sir Thomas Lip
tons yacht. has been assigned to the
promin ent position as the leader OF the star
board column the flagship Corsair. n. Y. Y. c..
leading both columns. II any OF the yachts
which have are ady applied have not received
preliminary tslegraphic notice tho Committee
on Organization will DO pleased to hear from
their owners Immediately at the New York
Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
CAPE ROUSE TO BE ARRESTED.
Wife Accuses Him of Beating Her and
breaking Up tho Furniture.

Breaking Up tho Furniture.
warrant has been issued by Magistrate
Nostrand OF Brooklyn for the arrest Of Fred
erick Rouse. q retired sea captain. for an al
legged assault on his wife. Mary Rouse. The
oounle have lived for some time at Ill Green
wood avenue in the Windsor Terrace district.
A couple OF months ago Capt. Rouse went to
England to visit some relatives. taking his 49,
year old daughter Lucretia along. He left his
daughter behind him at the Dee House Con-
vent in Chester. ard the mother says that this
action was taken without her consent. Last
night she declared that the girl was virtually
kidnapped
Capt Rouse and his wife had an excited con-
troversy over the matter on Thursday night.
soon after his return from England. and II
ended. as she SAYS. IN her h0inR brutally
OF the furnitur. and all household goods by
her Infatuated husband. who disappeared after
the stormy scene. The warrant was issued on
the following day. but SO far it has not been
A fev days ago Mrs. Rouse received a letter
from her daughter. saying that she was much
pleased with her surround ings in the convent.
and that she was going to learn the piano. the
girl was very likely induced to write the let
ter by her husbands brother who lives in
England and has been very anxious. she says.
to have the girl sent there.
Mrs Rouse'a son by former husband called
and com planned that his stepfather had not
yet been arrested. He said that in his out
break he had not only destroyed almost every
article In the house. but had scattered kerosene
ever the debris Nth the int NJ. OF burning
once begin proceedings with view to- have
her daughter brought back from England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Chose an American Model.

The figure Of Column bia in the East Indian or
Philippine group Of statuary at the base OF the
cluster OF columns on the easterly side OF Fifth
avenue. at Twenty-flfth street. which was de.
signed by Sculptor Charles A. Lopez. is one OF
tho few distinguished American types among
the female figures which adorn the arch and
had for its model Miss Maud Courtney, q
friend Of the sculptor and a daughter Of Mrs.
NJ +. Courtney Of Brooklyn.
Miss Courtney's posing for the figure was
purely a labor Of love. for she is not a profess
sional model. she is on the stage. and In
modelling the figure OF Columbia Mr. Lopez
says he made the general figure more heroic
than that OF his model. but that In the arms.
rose and face he followed his model closely.
Mr. Lopez himself is a nephew Of Gen. Juan
Narclso Lopez. who led the attempt at rsvolu-
tion in Cuba in 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

This would make the total mum Der OF persons
which all the roads can carry in a single day.
$4,000. On the suppositon that most OF the
people will como in on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. there would be brought in over
the railroads 1.335.0OO persons. More viii
como by the river and Sound boats. maybe
at the rate OF 1000 a day for each boat for
three days. or about $4,000 more. Tho
railroad man estimated that all the roads have
been running for tho past week at about two
thirds their capacity. Therefore. they have
brought in about 030. 900 persons. OF course.
many Of these went away again the day they
came. 1t was estimated that. perhaps. 100000
had remained. On this basis q few moro than
100000 persons will have como to town to
see Dewey.
The editor OF the Hotel Register said yestsr-
day morning that there were about 200 hotels
in Manhattan and the Bronx and Brooklyn
aud about 900 apartment hotels. having an
average capacity OF $50 persons. According to
Chief Devery the capacity OF the boarding
houses in Manhattan is about 10000. and Of
the furnished room houses about three times
that number.
There are nearly as many boarding houses
In Brooklyn as In Manhattan. II tho estimate
as to the number OF adults be correct. then the
hotels in Manhattan and Brooklyn alone can
accom- modate 2. $50. 900 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
FOR sdIkrn Nsw York: Rain AiI morning: generally
fair in the afternoon and Wsdnesddv; cooler today
va rlabe vindI becoming fresh rorhWsStsrlv.
For New Jersey. eastern Pennsylvania and Della
ware. rain and cooler to-day; Wednesday fair; fresh
north winds.
For Maryland. generally fair to-day and wednos
day preceded By rain and cooler In east portion to-
day; frest north winds.
For the District OF Columbia. clearing this morn
ing; generally fair in the afternoon and Wednesday
cooler to-day; fresh north winds
For New England. rain to-day; cooler in interior;
Wednesday. generally fair; winds becoming fresh
northwest
For Ohio and western Pennsylvania, fair to-day
and Wednesday; fresh north winds
For western New York. fair 10 day and wednes-
day. except showers this morning in extreme east
portion; frssh north windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
CONVICT LABOR AND PUNIsHMESr.
Opinions on tho Subjects Expressed at tho
National Prison Congress.

national PRISON Congress.
Hartford. Conn. Sept. 25-Convict labor
and the punishment OF criminals were the sub
lects discussed at the session OF the National
Prison Congress to-day All of the 40 dele
gates from various parts OF the country wore
present.
President A. T. Hert OF the State Reforma-
tory OF Indiana said that institutions in which
tho discipline was OF the highest character
were those in which corporal punishment had
been abolished. Prisoners must be dealt with
as men. having tho same hopes, fears tsmpta-
tions and longings as others
Warden Clarence =. Hoyt OF tho Colorado
State Penitentiary said the feeling against cor
poral punishment was sentime ntallty and ad-
vocated the use OF paddles. Spare the paddle
and spoil the convict" said he. He told OF an
electric paddle which was found to bs very
effective.
Warden, Henry Wolfe Of the Minnesota State
Prison advocated convict labor II was. no
said n help toward reforming the prisoner an d
that the prisoner was subject to the divine de-
cree that every man shall earn his bread by the
sweat OF his brow. Tho State should employ
them In well-eQuipped factories. producing
such manufactures as should make com peti-
ton as nearly, equal as possible. and which
might make a Livelihood when released. He
did not approve OF State road work for con yicts
Charlton T. Lewis of New York city spoke
strongly In favor OF indeterminate sentences
Gen. r. Brinkerhotf Of the Ohio State Reform
atory, DR., Frederick Wines OF New York city
Elmra State Reformatory. also discussed the
subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
The Weather.

An area Of low temperature passed yesterday over
Lakes Erie and Ontario and western New York
toward the st. Lawrence Valley attended by rain and
brisk to high winds throughout tho lake section and
extending cast to the North Atlantic Coast. The
rainfall reached southwark over the Ohio and east
ern Tennessee valleys. Elsewhere the weather was
generally fair The pressure was high over all the
country west OF the Mississippi and much colder In
the Northwest. The temperature touched freezing
point In Minnesota with frost over nearly all OF that
State and North Dakota. 1t was warmer and more
sultry in the Atlantic States.
In this city the day was fair average humidity 81
per cent. wind, south to east; average velocity.
twenty miles an hour: barometer corrected 70 read
TO sea level at A, NJ. 30 90. 3 F. M, POOL
The temperature q recorded by the ofioiAl Their
momster and also by TEE sUH's Thermometer At the
street level 10 shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SUICIDE FROM FEAR OF INSANITY.
Instructor Hayley OF Wesleyan University
Cuts His Throat in Boston.

Instructor Hayley of Wesleyan University
Cuts His Throat in Boston.
MIppLErowN. Conn. Sept. 25-The news has
been received here that Hermann WadsWorth
Hayley. instructor In Latin at Wesleyan Uni
versity. committed suicide In the United States
Hotel. Boston. on Sunday evening by cutting
morning For the past two and a half years
he taught Latin at Wesleyan University;
at Amherst in 1887 and won the Morgan fellow
ship at Harvard. from which institution he re-
special studies In the universities OF Leipzig
and Berlin he, returned to Harvard TO become
tho beginning Of the second half OF the college
year OF 1861 Five years ago when he was
a student at Harvard he made an attempt TO
kill himself. but was saved ~ his friends The
cause was melancholy and tenr OF insanity
brought about bv overstudy. He was regarded
a. one OF the brightest men on tho Wesleyan
faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
LIENS ON MOE LEVT's NEW STORE
Carpenter Hasn't Paid the FrAmer, Appar-
emily, but Moe VIII Get tho Store.

Charles Johnson. a contractor. and the Dun
bar Box and Lumber Company obtained mo-
chanics lsins. Yesterday. for work done and
materials furnished in the construction OF Moe
LEWIS new clothing store at the head OF Baxter
Bay. Johnson did the trainers work on the
building for Paul Coco. n carpenter. who sub
contracted with Riley h GaveRan. tho con-
tractors. Johnsons claim amounts to $3.50 so
and that OF the lumb Der com pany to S72656.
Moe Levy was not Mt the new store last
night Max Levy said he supposed the Garpen-
bills hut tho contractors and sub-contractorS
would probably settle the dispute among
themselves. The lien was on the fittings in
the store and the primary contractors would
have to see that Moe got the store all right or
they wouldn't get their money. that's all
rhe new store is freely decorated with stan
com position and has Welcome Dewey"
sign. Max said that Moe hadn't been to the
track but once this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
WON'T DECORATE POST OFFICE.
Employees Enthusiastic but Uncle Sam
Hasn't Clipped In.

hasn't Chipped In.
Some OF thu officials connected with the Post
Dffice and other branches OF the Federal ser
vice are much disappointed because the Fed
eral building Is not to be decorated in honor OF
peweys arrival. An attempt at raising fund
by subscription for decorating the building
was quickly dropped when one OF the Federal
Judges bluntly refused to head the list, because.
as he said. many employed in the postal and
other branches OF the Federal service could
I'll afford to give Of their means for such a
purpose. Besides. he said. the Government
ought to decorate the Federal building. lot the
persons employed therein. On the occasion
OF the Grant birthday celebration the building
was decorated. the cost being defrayed out OF h
subscription fund Some OF the decorations
used on that occasion were preserved and In
the big sorting room OF the Post ONCE some
attempt at decoration has boon made. Super.
intendent /. ]. Campbell OF the m all inspection
division has draped his quarters with flags and
gar,ands and has hung a portrait OF the Ad-
mira so that it can DO seen from the visitors
gallery. In other divisions a multitude OF
small American flags have been used in deco
rating and tho words Welcome Dewey" in
bright paper letters are everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Bridge. Welcome VIII Re On Time.

Tho Welcome Dewey" sign on the Brooklyn
Bridge was not completed last night. and tho
test OF the eight thousand electric bulbs did
not take place. The first word OF the SGn was
ready for tho test on Saturday night. and tho
current was turned on for a short time. Tho
experiment was n success By last night the
lower half OF tho letters forming the second
word Of the sgn were in position. but about
two thousand light bulbs are yet TO be placed
In position. When the current for illumination
OF tine sign ia switched on. one or two o. the re-
serve engines in the Bridge POWER house will
be started up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
JoTTINGS ABoUT Town.

Arnold. Constable h Co will close their stores on
both days Of the Dewey celebration Friday and
Saturday. THIS /. done so that all their employ ees
may enjoy tn holidGys
Thomas Sexton, Patrick ]. Ryan and Daniel
OConnell. Asylum attendants from Wards Island
who accused OF beating to death JAme s MCGUIRE
Of tho patients, wero indicted yesterday for
granddaughter in the second degree.
Bessie Carter servant. ran to the front window
OF Nat on tn" fourth floor OF 40 Amsterdam avenue
CINE she leaned too far out of the window and fell
fracturinE her skull. She was taken TO Roosevelt
Hospital and will die.
Mrs. Mary f. AcVicker. who committed suicide
last week. was buried yesterday in Mount Olyet
Cemetery. Public Administrator Hoos paid the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
PROGRAMME FOR DEWEY DAYS
When the Events OF tho Great Celebration
VIII Take Place.

VIII Take Place.
The programme OF the celebration is as fol-
lows:
Thursday. Sept ss.-Admiral Dewey's flag
Sauadron. under com nand OF Rear Admiral
sanpson viii lie at anchor at the government
on 81 ,Rs S'h tbS PaS
As soon as possible after the arrival OF the
Olympia. Rear Admiral;Sampson will Welcome
ment and MAJOR Gen Merritt will welcome the
Admiral in the name OF the War Department.
AGm rs'' FOR H t." civ ivy will W pSa es
consIstlnG OF the Hon. William c. Whitney.
The Hon. Lgyi T; Merton. G 3hg Hon ,k GnSnG:
William McAdoo, Richard Croker aud Warren
W, Foster This committee will go on the
will inform tho Admiral as to the details OF the
proGramme for HE r?cspti0n: The committee ,Cu
will be h ny M b, nn be
allowed to call on tho Admiral on, Friday
morning. Gov; Rooseyelt may go on the state
come Admiral Dewey in the name Of tho State.
The Olympia will remain At her anchorage
mittee to allow tho Admiral TO spend as much
OF the arst day as wi! be possible with his ret4.
tySs AsSr rcd Are VIII b s%%
Long Island shores. - M
5GG T ,6s sanS a. 6oE Wi he nMey%T
mit,cc. The Mayor viii Welcome the Admiral
IN the DHm6 OF inc Guy, una viii 'Iesenl W
him jewellod badge commemorative Of the
occasion. The Admiral will board the Sandy
Hook to return the Mayors call. At ! p N.
the naval parade will start from Tom pkinsyill lie
up the North River. Tine procession will he
headed by the Olympia. which will be
escorted by the Mayors boat. the Sandy
Hook The stAkeboat st. Mary's will
be at anchor on Grants Tomb. The
OLYMPIA on nDob reaching that dT% Oint Mil
then review the parade, The Olympia will
lie at anchor with her bow upstream and tho
rest OF the parade will pass up near the New
Jersey shore. circle around the Olympia and
proceed down near the New York shore. The
warshps in the parade will anchor behind the
Olympia and the large steam yachts will
anchor near the New York shore. The parade
will break up OF West Twenty-third street
At about 1870 p, NJ fireworks displays will be
made from hotillas OF car floats of Grants
Tomb in the North River and on Wards
Island in the East River, These displays will last
forty five minutes. Then the iiotillas. which
will consist OF at least four floats EACH will start
down both rivers lighting up tho scene with
brilliant displays. and meeting on tho Battery,
where several other floats will be anchored.
The combined hotlla will then go through
another programme lasting forty five mini tes.
Governors Island and probably, Bedloe's
Island will be used as points for the display.
There will also be displays in this borough at
City Hall Park. Mount Morris Park. at Fifty
aiurh street and Fifth avenue and al Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

Square lin The Bronx at the Southern Boule-
vardand the Concourse In Brooklyn at the Sol.
disrs and Sailors Monument at the entrance OF
Prospect Park and at the Borough Hall In
Queens at the Long Island City County Court
House and on Barren Hill In staten Island.
Saturday. Sept. SCAT $3.50 A. NJ. the Mnyor
will present to the Admiral. at the City Hall
Park. gold loving cup In the name OF the city.
The singing OF 800 school children will be a
feature OF this event. Tho Admiral will then be
taken to the foot OF Warren street whore he
will board n stea m boat TAXI ing him 70 the foot
OF West 18th street. He will be escorted by a
committee OF seven. as announced above. by a
special committee OF fifteen not yet ann ounced.
by a committee OF fourteen from the Mu-
nicpal Assembly and by the Mayor. Tho
land parade will start from 1920 street
and Riverside Drive at / A. n. The Admiral
will ride in n carriage with the Mayor imme-
diately behind the Olympla's crew. The
Admiral will leave the carriage at the review.
ing stand lust above the trtumphal arch A.
Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue and
will there review the parade. The route OF the
parade is Riverside Drive from 122d street TO
sevsnty-second street. to Central Park West;
straight down Fifth avenue to Washington
SP NJ smoker and entertainment will! be
given TO the Olympia's crew and other sailors
at the Waldorf Astoria.
sunday oct. THE Admiral will remain In
the city, probably at the residence OF Mr..
Boldt. OF the Waldorf Astoria. $500
Wonddp oct R.-At noon the Admiral Will %
met by committee from Washington. who
will escort him to tho capital for the celebra-
tion there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
URGES FARMERS TO HOLD TB ERR CORY

Secretary of the Kansas Board Of AEricul.
ture SAYS Good Profits Can 10 Made.
TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 25.-sscretary Coburn
OF the State Board OF Agriculture to-day
issued second appeal to tho farmers Of
Kansas to hold their surplus corn. He says:
II grain spectators can make a profit on
borrowed capital by holding Kansas corn
piled up along the railroad tracks. too often
ducere can make better one by taking good
care OF al they are not com PEELED to let 90 OF.
The instances arc few and far between whore
a grower has suffered loss by holding his unin.
cum bered surplus from an unusual corn croD
for at least twelve months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
For.irn ConsuI, WOMB he There.

II has been decided by the Comm ttee on In
Vtations for tho Dewey Celebration not to ask
tho Consuls- General Of foreign countries In
this city to participate in tho ceremonies
Usually the consular corps receive invitations
for municipal affairs. but the circumstances Of
Admiral Dewey reception are such that II any
OF the consuls accepted an invitation 1t might
bs considered as a breach Of neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
"Edp.b,,l" at Newport Sold.

NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept. Fisherman B. Dur
yea has purchased from George Gordon King
tho villa known as "Edgehll" at Harrison ave-
nue. and Beacon Hill road. The property COM
prises about twenty-five acres OF land. q stone
dwelling and stable. a stone landing pier In
Brenton' o cove and a way leading from Harri-
aon avenue to the pier between the estates OF
Henry White and the late William F. Burden.
This will give Mr.; Duryea an anchorage in
Brsnton's Cove for his yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept, 25.-Orders were is
sued to-day designating the provisional bril-
gade to represent Pennsylvania at the Dewey
celebration in New York this week. Tho
brigade will be commanded BY Brig Gen.
Third and Ninth regiments. The Tenth ReRi-
mont which has been mustered out OF the
service OF the National Guard. will also attend
the Demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
TRIBUTE OF THE ARTISTS.
THE DEWEY TRIUMPHANT ARCH
IND WHAT 1T MEANA.

,.,-
..-, -. s- :,
Aw.r,c., A.. .,d ,n. Progr.,. ~ AT
on Th,. Coptin.nt-Giant, In Ar Give
Their service. to Join the Country in Its
Welcome to the Returning Admiral.
III. nov ,L,unh.i .ro, 4, N.d,.on
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49,, -, .toh. Tn tov w.ot.
.st - .,,. ,ho U.s..
no.. -, tho National scuInt,,ra soci.tv
NO doIno wh., ,hoIr Continental b,otbsrs
-, ~, .,,an.n, % do In loo. ,hon b,it ,
var All n, then ar. working NIGHT and d,v.
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group across the arch. The Return
IL. IL II SIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

Every Known Professional Criminal In the.
City to He Kept Safe in Jail.

Capt. McClusky last night ordered that all
persons suspected Of being professional crimi-
malls be rounded up. They will he held at
Police Headquarters during the two days OF the
Dewey celebration. Tho most elaborate pre-
cautions to keep out crooks are being taken by
the chief Of the Detective Bureau. All OF the
regular detectives viii be kept on duty eighteen
hours day throughout he week and specially
detailed men nrr ON the watch for several we'll
known crooks who are expected to arrive from
the West in the neNtt days
Eight suspicious persons arrested on Sum
day night by Central Onlcc detectives were dis
charged by Magistrate Mott in the Centre
street police court yesterday. no charge having
been found against any OF them. Fifteen more
arrests were made yesterday.