davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
ANSOS p. STOKEs's ACCIDENT.
Doctors Say He Has Good Chance to Re-
cover. Family with Him.

LENox. Mass. Aug. 13-Anson Phelps Stokes,
who was seriously hurt on his country place.
"Shadowbrook," on Saturday. passed a fairly
comfortable night after the amputaton OF his
left leg. and is resting well again tonight. DR..
Charles AcBurney. and DR.. William Armstrong
OF Now York were with him all night. and this
evening they say there is decided hope for
his recovery.
The horse that threw Mr. Stokes was green
five year old hunter Just being broke to the
saddle. Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes was with
her father at the time Of the accident Hun
dreds OF messages Of coincidence have arrived
to-day for the family OF Mr. Stokes All Of his
children have been notified. and Arson Phelps
Stokes. Jr. Miss Helen Phelps Stokes and the
Baroness Halkett. who were at the Stokes
shooting Uox In the Adlrondacks. arrived In
Lenox to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
HENDERSON OF IOWA vIsI1s PLATr
Says Organism wns Political Collie and
Croker should Spell 1t " Croaker."

Says Organism wnS Political Collie and
Croker should Spell 1t " Croaker."
Congressman David b. Henderson OF Iowa,
who has been selected as the Repu bican can
didate tor Speaker OF the next House OF Repre-
sen atiSes went down to Manhattan Beach yes
terday to enjoy the ocean broezes and TO call on
Senator Platt at the Oriental Hotel. Gen. Hem
derson. with his family. has been spending sew
cral weeks at Portsmouth, n. H.. Newport and
Nnrragansett Pier. He availcd himself OF the
opportunity presented to him yesterday to
thank Senator Plntt and his other New York
friends for the support that they haze promised
to him in his canvass for the Speakership.
Gen. Honderson's attention was called to a
published interview in which Richard Croker
was quoted as saying that the President was
prolonRing the ilsurrecton in the Philippines
to further his own political ends.
lymph. said the General. That's Croker
is it? We'll, he's well named. The same charge
was made against Lincoln thIrty-1ve years
ago."
Speaking Of the general political situation.
he said
"All that is left OF Organism. Is Bryan him
selt--poor crops and money stringency pro-
NOTED Organism. 1t was political collie. The
causes have been removed. and the dsease
will disappear. Tho Granger States that were
for Bryan in 1895 returned 10 the Republican
p arty in lS!'s and will go Republican In 1900
Anglo, Sa Xon Review. edited by Lady RAndolpn
CEuGch.N single copies $500, Order from bREN-
A. ~ =, CnIoh Square, " S.-Auy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
TOOK THREE KISSES nj FORCE
ColveII Expected n 80 Fine and Thought
the Kisses Worth 1t.

PATTERSON. n. j.. Aug. l3.-Josoph Colvell
q youth residing at 245 HIvcr street, was re-
qured to furnish security last night before
Justice Campbell johnson on a charge OF as
sault and battery made by Lucy Harris. Col
veil frankly admitted that tho story OF the girl
was correct. but begged leave to differ with
tho Court as to the proper name for the offence
He declared that no had thought tho whole
matter ont before he had acted and was very
certain that kissing n girl should not be
called anything worse than disorderly con-
duct. He admitted that IL was with that
understanding of the law that he met Miss
Lucy Harris. n neiGhbor threw his arms
about her d kissed her three ,imea. lie ex-
pcctcd that she would have him arrested and
that he ouId have to pay lne o! So for dis
orderly conduct, and had decided that tho
kisses were worth that price, lie would be
perfectly satisfied to settle up on that basis
Despite his admissions as to the value OF the
kisses. Miss Harris insisted upon calling the
taking Of them assault and battery. nnl her
nlmi ar had to face that charge. He furnished
.""0n his appearance TO answer before
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
-FOUR HURT IN n RUNAWAY.
Mettlesome Horse Dhshes Brungard's wag-
on Against n Telegraph Pole.

PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 13.-Four persons
were badly hurt in driving accident In this city
this afternoon. They were John Brungard, OF
1O5 North Third street his wife. Kate Brun-
gard their two-year old child. Arga. and Mrs.
N. A. Trebauer mother OF Mrs. Brungard
Brungard had taken the family out for drive
and was proceeding on Market street hear the
Rogers Locomotive Works. when tho horse,
mettlesome creature. became frightened
at passing bicycle and bolted. Before Brun-
gard could regain control Of the animal the
carriage was thrown against telegraph pole
and all the occupants thrown out Brungard
sustained a severe scalp wound. and it is be-
lieved that his skull is fractured Mrs Brun-
gard was badly bruised and suffered greatly
from shock. while Mrs. Trebauer escaped with
a broken collar bone. The child was badly cut
about the head All four were taken to st.
Josephs hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
DEFY THE PARIS POLICE.
INTI-sEMITE LEAGUERS ARMED AND
IN 4 BARRICADED HOUSE

Have Food and Ammunition For q Long
sioge-M. Guerin and MIX Regis Lend tho
Party-Crowd Outside the Place Waiting
for the Police to Attack-Runor That
Troupswin Besiege the House Improb able
Special CAVE Dsipatet to THE Sun.
PARIS. Aug. 13.-Eyening. NJ. Gucrin. Presi-
dent OF tho Anti-Semte League, his brother
and Max Regis, the Jew-baiting ex- Mayor OF
AlgieTs and number OF other members Of
tho league are still defying the Government to
arrest them. They occupy the building at No.
81 Bue Chabrol. whittier the police went yes
terday to take them In custody. only to flnd that
they had prepared for a slsGo and refused to
capitulate. There was a crowd outside the
place during the day. expecting that the
authorities would attempt to take tho building
by assault but the desire OF the mob to see q
fight was not rratifled
Several Journalists who were cautiously ad-
mitted into tho house TO inspect the interior
say that the place 10 capable OF a lengthy de-
fence. The walls are thick, and there are
iron blinds on the windows The party inside
have large store OF preserved foods and q
quantity OF mineral waters. In addition to
which there is q cistern on the premises.
Their armament consists Of rides. with a
good supply OF cartridges, and a number Of
windows day and night
1t Is rumored that the Government will have
tho place beseGed by regular troops. but this
10 improbable.
IL d. Guerin makes good his big talk about
refusing to yield alive. tho police will starve
him out. As q preliminary they will sever the
water connection with the house. They will
also mako matters uncomfortable for him by
cutting on the gas and telephone connection.
The Temps says it does not believe that the
plot TO overthrow the republic 10 serious. but
the prosecution Of the consuiratora may be
useful in showing that the country is in q
healthy state.
Among tho arlstocratic prisoners are Comte
de Chevilly and Comte de Sabran Ponteves.
They are sharing martyrdom with a tripe
dresser and ten butchers. who divide the pat
ronaga OF the members OF the Patriotic. Anti
Semitic and Royalist Leagues
The officials at tho Ministry OF the Interior
and the Prefecture OF Police refuse to give the
smallest information regarding the arrests
made yesterday for treason. The statement
made by the Figaro that thirty seven warrants
had been Issued 10 not denied. but other state
ments declare that the number 10 larger, ono
placing 1t as high as flitv-one.
1t Is now known that N. Marce-Habert was
not arrested yesterday at Rennes or elsewhere
He and NJ. Thiebaud. one OF the Royalist
leaders, are In hiding. 1t is stated that
warrants were executed to-day on Nj. Godfrey
President Of the Royal Youths. and NJ. Menute
Secretary OF the League OF Patriots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
R'A EF sUrrLIEs srtKr TODAY


i'So''on Pounds of Rice and Beans AL
''""' on board the Transport McPherson.
lie army transport Mcpherson, with n cargo
VI rce AMI beans for tho starving Porto Ricans.
"-tay from %. at the foot OF Pacific
&C., DI""%In. Tor San Juan. Porto Rico She
''' "V"'oOO pounds Of rice and an equal
'''"' u Deans, IN addition to a general cargo
|u'"ct' nay and grain. which will be drliv-
r gu 10 IN" army rosts at Santiago and Glbara,
H"" after the relief supplies have been left at
n' Mcfherson has orders 20 sail at noon
N"'' put owing to the rupidity with which
Wv supplies have been delivered at the Pier
a"' stored on board she will be ready to start
t' preaN this morning. and It is possible
Az, 0'aors may be given her to sail before the
' set when the emergency orders were
Io,I,'n on friday night the Mcpherson was
for "' win supplies of grain, hay and lumber
co.,h P"tN' Only small part Of the
H., ~ ha' been taken on and it was found that
,''"APo7 would DO able TO carry the rico
1,l o9ans for Porto Rico without removingory
"' E"heraIcargo, i. J. Hall Il Sons. Of ll6
~ ~ III" contractors who hEye charge of
n, ''EE u the vessel, Immediately engaged
20 gang OF workmcn to expedite the
Y.ao W '"N!Eg on tho relief supplies, and Mt
"'.' Yesterday. they were all on board
Is. "'rkmen wero awaiting thu arrival Of
ro,.i '""' Of lumber for Cuba The lumber
,lao', 'he pier ct 4:3O O'Clock, and was
rI',I, N Ia" hold so quickly that late last
"'Eh' II was all on board.
,,,,' n'Fh'rson is the fastest OF the army
's''F'N' having maximum speed OF IA or
g., an hour. She vii, be pu he'd along to
1'.' ;" u at TOP slee!, and will probably de-
n"t supplies at San Juan OH Friday
. addition % The supplies aurcl ased 10y the
''''n'A" T"a"i':y az fupre moat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
Fair: Cooler.
CAVALRY WINS A BATTLE.
FORCE or 300 FILIPINOS DRIVEN
OUT OF SAN MATE0
Town Taken With n Loss of Two Killed
and Fourteen Misunderstanding Parties
Beyond Bacaior Report That the
Rebels Have Deserted That vicinity.

Speeisl Cable DtspsteA 10 THs Sun.
MANILA. Aug 1916 90 p. MA squadron OF
cavalry numbering 100 men. commanded by
Capt. Parker. while accommodating the country
in the vicinity Of San Mateo. northeast OF
Manila. to-day came across 300 Filipinos. who
opened FIRE on them. The cavalrymen replied
and then charged the enemy. who. following
their usual tactics. took to fight. rotreating
into San Mateo The Americans pursued them.
drove them and number OF other rebels out
Of the town and took possession OF the place.
The cavalry lost two killed and fourteen
wounded, while the enemy lost % killed.
party OF troops In command Of Major Gro
min. moved through the swamps on the west
bank OF the Maraquina River and reached q
point opposite San Mateo after Capt Parker
had captured the town. Major Cronin's men
will bvouac to night where they now are.
Scouting parties operating in the neighbour
hood OF Bacolor. which was recaptured BY Col
Bell last Wednesday. report that the towns Of
Guagua. Lubao and Florida Blanca have been
deserted by the rebels. Another accommodating
party reports from Porac. Sh miles north
west OF Bacolor. that the Filiplnos have also
abandoned that town.
1t is reported that Aguinaldo has established
his headquarters in the GabanR mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
WOMEN 1TIEVEx CAUGHT.
Surprised into Admitting That They Had
Robbed MIR. Anderson, of Canastota,


Robbed MIR. Anderson, of Canastota.
Policeman Leazenbee noticed two young
women and man going into n dark alley be-
tween two houses at > East Forty-thirl street
last night. The man came out OF the alley a
moment later and started away in hurry.
When tho women came out a minute later the
policeman accused them OF having robbed tho
man. They were SO surprised by the charge
that they admitted II.
Leazenbec called the man bacl; and took him
and the two women to the East Fifty first street
station There tho man said he was Edward
s. Anderson Of Cannstotn. n. Y, inventor and
manufacturer Of the new vegetable sliqer."
The women had taken $40 from his pockets.
They said they were Mamie Knight ard Madgs
Anderson, both Of 2i3 West Forty-thrd street.
They were both locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
THEIR SHELTER 4 FATAL SPOT.
Two Men Standing Under "A Tree During a
storm Killcd by lightning.

BALTIMORE, Aug. -, A terrific wind and
rain storm swept over this city this afternoon.
doing considerable damage. Two fatalities
were reported. Tho victims were George
Grauer and Tony Rixse, young men who were
on their way through Ford's Woods TO take a
swim in Herring Run. When the rain came up
they sought shelter under a tree. This tree
was struck by lightning. which also hit both
men, Their clothing was torn IRON them and
blue spu's Ncr- Oh their bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
KIPLIHG'S NEW POEM.
" Cruisers" He Describes RS the Daughters
of the Frignte.
Special Gable D'spstch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Drspstch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Morning Post pub
fishes poem by Rudyard Kipling. entitled
Cruisers" describing them as daughters Of
the friEate. which made play for her bully tho
ship OF the line" The following three stanzas
are typical:
And whan We have wAkened the lust of the foe
To draw him by flight to our DULLES we CO.
Yet never so hGsty that he 10 outrun
And nevrrs hating that we are undone.
Then lurching and lung .ng he followeth far,
with hail Of long pieces our beauty to mar,
TIL, ware OF fresh smoke stealing nearer he flies
And our DULLES close in to make him good prize.
Anon return. being gathered again
Acrnss the gray ridges all drabbied with rain
AcrH's the keen ridges all crisped and curled
~ Joan the long dance round the curve OF the World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
WELLER UNDER SUSPICION.
Denies Some Statements Attributed to Hin
But L. Being Watched.

sseetdl Cable Despatek 10 TIE SUE.
MADRID. Aug 13.-The Captain General q
the Balearic Islands. at the instance OF the
government. recently sum m oned Gen. WeyieP
to explain his statements In the press, which
represent him tWeyler) as declaring his read-
ness to join the Republicans or Royalists. that
Is to say Don Carlos. II either faction UNDER
took the reorganization Of Spain on lines he
approved
Gen. Weyler replied that the newspapers had
unsupported and misinterpreted what he had
said. He added that he had repeatedly declared
that he would never accept the advances the
various parties had made to him since no
returned from Cuba. He wished to retain
entire liberty OF action in order that he might
make decision when he deemed the right time
had come
1t is understood that Gen. Polsvieia. Minister
Of war is watching Gen. Weyler and Is pre-
pared to pounce pom him II he shows dietatorial
iDclinationR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
Patch of street Pavement Blown In.

little hole in the asphalt pavement In Now
street. back OF tho Manhattan Life Building.
leaked gas through its filling Of half dozen
cobblestones yesterday afternoon. Tho gas
was set atire by somebody and hoiGted tho
cobblestonss intothe air in cloud OF wet sand.
No damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

other supplies contributed by private individu-
ais. has been loaded on the McPherson.
1t was said on board yesterday that the army
transport. Kirkpatrick. which will arrive on
Tuesday. would carry moro relief supplies TO
San Juan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
DEWEY ARRIVES At LEGHoRH.

Largo Crowd at the Port Who Gave Him An
Enthusiastic Reception.
Special Cable DsspateA 10 TIE suu
LEGHoRN. Aug. 13.-The United States cruis-
or Olympia. Admiral Dewoys flagship arrived
here to-day from Naples. A large crowd await
cd her coming and the Admiral got an enthus-
iastic welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
EARTHQUAKE At LISBON.

Severe Shock Last Night which Contfnued
For Five Seconds.
Special Gable Dsspdteh to THE Bus.
LISBON. Aug. 13.--A very severe earthquake
was felt here to- night. The shocks which was
frat felt at = :55 O'Clock. lasted five second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
SENSATIONAL ARREST At REEVES


Speddl Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Aug. 14.-The correspondent OF the
Times Mt Rennes says that the strictest orlers
have been given to the local police and Special
Commissary Hennion to hold themselves in
readiness. and on the slightest provocation to
make an arrest which will be moro sensational
than any yet chronicled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

Two fast trAirs for Cincinnati and St. Louis via
New York Central every day At LOO r. N and O. 80
T. Il. LuIua Us accommodation. NO sIesAS faEas-
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
DREFFUs CHARGE PURE INTENTION.
sial cable Despatsh to The suu.

False Statement of One of tho with sses
Exposed In Berlin.
Spesial Gable DessatsA to THE SUE.
BERLIN Aug. 13.-The statement OF one ol
the witnesses at Rennes to the effect that
Dreyfus had attended artillery experiments at
the Habshelm Is pure invention. There have
never been firing experiments or any artillery
practice at that place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

Anglo saxon Review. edited by Lady Randolph
CEuGchlL single copies $500. Order from bREN-
A. .ND'S. Cnoh Square. " ADV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
HOW TO GET RICH.

Yo:. SAINT speculate unless you are very
rich in lots at $3.50 each; but you can
speculate and get rich when you buy lots
for $50 to $500 each. Lots at Sl,25O may
double in value in Ten years; lots at 500
to $500 may double in value in year.
In one case you make ten per cent. a
year, in the other you make a 100 per cent!
The lots on Ninth street, which I purpose
selling on the 9th instant, offer the best
opportunity to men Tor women of mode
rate means. or reasonably sure incomes,
to make money.
If you are looking for place for home,
or want to invest money, SO as TO make
more money, the Ninth street lots afford
about the only chance. The figures nam
ed are about what the lots should bring,
but whatever is bid win get the property
There WIN be no by bidding" or puff
ing" or "blufing."
If you have the remotest idea OF ever
getting home, or specuiating in lots. get
right down to business now and develop
that idea! If you viii examine the city
map you viii see that there is very little
eligible land left within The city limits,
and every day ii il becoming beautifully
less"
There are no big profits expected by the
owners of this property, and if you buy
you VIII have the satisfaction of knowing
that you have got bottom prices; that you
are not only on the ground floor as to the
price, but down in the basement!
1 am going to try to sell you a lot, and If
you win only come out when 1 am selling
am sure you viii buy one. Come out all
We who have a little cash or the hope
thereof, bring your wife, if you have one,
If not, bring your best girl, If she is to be
your wife. Women have better idea of
a bargain than men!
Yours, in promoting your future pros
perity, c. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
ANCIENT TAILoRs.
Their Social Standing ana GuiIda in
Ancient Rome.
From the Tailor and Gutter.

From the Tailor and Cutter.
In the first dim dawn of history, away
back at The birth of Time, we find the
tailor sitting cross-legged. as he SITS to-
day, making the garments which viii
stamp their wearer as peasant, priest or
king, and passing through the ages, we
find him in old Rome, where he ranks
highest of all the orders of craftsmen and
lakes his place beside the physicians and
surgeons, with whom he shares equal
honors and privileges. In the latter days
of the republic and Throughout the time
Of the emperors there We're in Rome two
orders of tailors, namely, the slave and
the freemen. The latter was usually, hut
not always, a master railor in the exact
sense which we understand the term to-
day. lie had his shop stocked with every
variety of cloth and trimmings. and he
employed a number OF workmen who
We're usually. but again not always slaves
The number of workmen employed BY a
single master tailor might vary from two
or three up to thirty or forty, as Is the
case to-day. In fact except for the re-
lationship between master and man
which we shall presently fully explain
the tailoring trade was carried on In Rome
at the time Of the birth OF our Lord nm
der very similar conditions TO those which
regulate IL in London at the end Of the
nineteenth century. The shop was open
to the street, the stock was arranged on
shelves, and the leading and most fash
ionable shapes of the toga were promi-
nenily set out on a stone table in full
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
Maycross News Nodes.

Waycross, Ca, June 1S.-There was a
class of seven who received diplomas at
the Polytechnic school,, They were: NJ
NJ. johnson, ] /. II. Gainey, benson Cannon,
Herbert Marshbum j. r. Shuts, Miss
Katherlyn Shuts and Miss Kate McClel-
Ian
If the splendid showers continue few
weeks, fine crops VIII be gathered in Ware
county. The outlook is good
Clifford Johnson, James Hitch Howard,
elder, Charlie Redding and Marvin Bum
who are attending Emory College, are at
home to spend their Vacations. Warren
Lott. Jr., is here from Davidson, N. c.,
where he is attending Davidson college.
Judge A. r. Perham will have 1000 mel
ons ready for market this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

view of the passers-by, so as to attract
custom.
we have said that the social standing
of the master tailor ranked high, and il
did: like the physician and surgeon, he
was obliged 10y law TO be a member OF
the. affairs of the tailoring trade and was
called the College of the Nesiarn west
ment makers. Without its diploma no
one dared, under heavy pains ana penai-
ties, practice the craft and mystery Of tpc
master tailor, and, needless TO say the
master tailor had also to be "A freeman.
The physicians and surgeons SIN possess
their college, which regulates the affairs
OF these professions and prevents, as did
the old college of The Nesiiarn, persons
from carrying on a calling without due
training. The slave tailor was the prop
erty Of the master for whom he worked.
The great patricians usually added a tailor
to the number of their servants, and there
is extani an old bas-relef showing one of
these domestic tailors at work under the
direction Of the matron of the household.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
BOSTON RESIDENCE BURNED.
w. H. BIaIock's Home Was Probably
Struck by Lightning.

Boston, Ca, June 1S,-W. H. Blalocks
residence and contents were completely
destroyed by fire yesterday during a
heavy rain and electric storm. The ori-
gin of the fire is unknown unless the
house was struck by lightning, as there
was no fire in the house during the day.
Mr.. Blaloek was in the house asleep and
knew nothing of the fire until his door
was broken down by parties who dis
covered the fire, and he made his escape
to the street in his stocking feet just be-
fore the building fell in. The loss Is TO-
tai, there being no insurance on the build
ing or its contents.
heavy rain began about noon, which
concludes severe drought for the PAST
month. All crops have suffered greatly
especially the melon crop. Not more than
half a crop will be shipped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
AUSTIN II. AIYREs.

AUSTIN II. MYREs,
o. nES .Ia.L,s NEW YORK CITY.
s4oChs-BoNDS-w WHEAT
on margin on l-lvth commission so,,,,
cru AeSur4tles speciality on " conrnis
sion. Cipher code furnished % No'ii'his-
A'er'psr consolidated Stock Exchange