davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
SENATOR HOAR WILL BE OPPOSED.
Tho Republicans of Massachusetts Think
He should Not BE Reelected.

He should Not BE Reelected.
Boston. July 16.-The Republican State or
ganization is looking about for another candi-
date for the United States Senate when Sem
ator Hoars term shall expire next year. The
organization is unit in favor Of supporting
the Mckinley administration. and feel that 1t
is for the good OF the party in this State that
the senior Senator should not be elected.
Senator Lodge, who is now in Europe. is said
to have started the opposition to work before
he went abroad. Among the possible candi-
dates are Gov. Wolcott, Secretary Long, Gen.
Draper and Cong Moody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
TOOK RETENGE ON CAR WINDOW.

1t wouldn't Open So Quinn damned His
Head Through It-HOnors Even.
Philip Quinn. 40 years old, of 281 Eleventh
avenue. this city. while intoxicated yesterday
attempted to open a window OF passenger car
in train which was about to start out from
the New Jersey Central Railroad terminal at
Communipaw. The window resisted all his
efforts. Finally losing his temper. Quinn drove
his head through tho glass. He was badly cut
about the head and ears. His wounds were
dressed and he was sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
KANSAS ANTITRUST VAR.
Acknowledgement Asked to Proceed Ag aims
the Western Union Telegraph Company.

the Western Union Telegraph Company.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 16.-Attorney McKeeyer.
who is leading the fight against the Western
Union Telegraph Company in Kansas. will to-
morrow ask Attorney Genera! Goddard to pro .
coed against the company as trust. Attorney
McKeever has thirty-tive cases whore the
Western Union has gohbled up small tele-
graph companies. and as this s in violation Of
Kansas laws. he expects the State to back him
in his tight
Mr. McKeever goes to New York soon to ia e
further testimony in the cases fled here against
the Western Union. seeking TO compel II to
comply with the recent law reducing charges
over 40 per cent. Over 800 damage cases have
been filed against the Western Union Company
by citizens of Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17

Crushed to Death Under Wagon Wheels in
HErlem-Driyer Gets Away.

Henry Fourner. clerk OF $40 West 123d
street. and C. F. Buckley. friend. were bicy-
cling in Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon.
when. near l26th street, Fourier rode into a
heavy wagon. The collision threw him from
his wheel and the front. wheel OF the wagon
sight. and the driver Of the wagon whipped up
his horses and escaped.
Buckley teephuned from the nearest drug
store to the J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital
for an ambulance. and in il his friend was, car.
ried to tho hospital. His left lung was badly
crushed and il was said that he had prac-
ticay no chance for life. He died ut midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
Cyoli.t Run Down in the Park.

A hanson in which j s. Sumner OF the New
York Clubwas being driven along the East Drive
In Central. Park last night. knocked Arthur a.
sishkeim. / years old. Of lO6 Orchard street.
from his bicycle near Seventy-second street.
dislocating his shoulder sumner got out and
waited with the injured man till an ambulance
arrived and took him to the Presbyterian Hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
HAWKSHAWS ON PATROL.
1913 Central Once Men and lee Ward Mer
Lend n Hand In Manhattan.

Lend n Hand In Manhattan.
Chief Devery sent 1913 Central ONCE detec-
tives and 122 precinct ward men into the va
rious precincts yesterday to help in patrol
duty in Manhattan. Detectives Cronn and
SCHNEIDER OF the Central Oillce while patrolllng
through Mercer street at g O'Clock last night
saw II man asleep in the doorway of No. 10.
They recognized him as AdOlph Dsten. alias
Adam the Butcher. a burglar with a long
record and a picture in tho Rogues' Gallery
numbered l,S45, They locked him up as u
suspicious person.
Eight excise arrests were made in Manhattan
yesterday. one in the Bronx and six in Queens.
This Is about two-thirds OF the number usually
rppOrlel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
KIPLING KITTEN By 4 DOG.
His Right Thumb Iniamed and He Carries
His Arm in n Sling.
special Cable D,pateh to The 81,

LONDON. July 1.-THE Brighton correspon-
dent OF the Daily Ne,cs says that while Rud-
yard Kipling was going to London from Rot
tingdean. his residence. some days ago, he was
bitten by a dog. which fixed his teeth in his
right thumb.
The injury at first appeared to be Of little
consequence. but later 1t became infamod. and
for the last few days Mr.. Kipling has been
carrying his arm in a sling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
ANOTHER FIRE IN THE NAVY YARD.
The Fourth in Five Months-This One In a
Storage Building.

Storage Building.
The fourth fire within five months occurred
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard last night. This
time it was in building No 80. a three-story
brick structure l25 by 40 feet. facing Main
street. about 200 feet below Admiral Philips
house. On the ground floor Of the building
provisions are stored and on the two upper
floors is 100000 worth of clothing and equip
ments.
The fire started on the top floor near the west
end. where a lot of chemicals for dyeing were
kept. 1t is supposed that an explosion OF chem
icas caused it. Tho fire was discovered by
Sergt Schneider, who sent in a double alarm.
Six engines and the hrehoats Van Wyck and
rnes helped the hremen. and had the fire out
within two hours. About SO 900 worth OF white
duck was destroyed. and that was the extent Of
the damage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17

Tom l.. Johnson. fresh from Detroit. where he
has retired from the Pingree municipal three
cent railroadng project. is Rt the Waldorf
Astoris. He has nothing olAthe subject TO
communicate 70 TeDoIterk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
JERSEY BASEBALL CASUALTIES.
A Spectator Knocked Out by IA Ball and q
Player with n Bat.

Player with Bat.
Michael Cobb. 80 years DID, of 81 McAdoo
avenue. Jersey City, was one OF the spectators
at n game OF baseball on Ocean avenue, near
Bidweli avenue. yesterday. hot liner hit him
on the nose and knocked him senseless for
few minutes. His nose was broken and his
eyes backencd.
While playing baseball yesterday afternoon
In lot at Oakland avenue and Fleet street.
Jersey City. William Kuhl, IL years old. OF l44
st Paul's avenue, was struck in the mouth with
a bat His jaw was fractured and nve Of his
teeth knocked out. He was taken to the City
HOsDital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
THIDEr MISSION HOUSE LOOTED.
"e new Mr.. Shields, His Wife and Miss
Macbeth Narrowly Escape.

SPECIAL Gable DeIpateh TO THE Sun.
'hANHHA. July lG.--The Mercury says that a
T Tt!S rot has occurred at Paoan. Eastern
r -H'f'' Tho natives attacked and looted the
NILSSON station
vd me Key Mr. Shields and his wife and Miss
~!,,A' al missionaries. narrowly escaped
va" 'he'F lives, They are now at Lanchow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
MASTER A. HESSE's PLIGHT
All Due to = Kissing Bug. and He Wants
It in the Paper.

The following communication was received
at The SUN Office last night:
"HoBoKEN July 10. 90
THE SUN-Dpdr Sir: | have been bitten by
kissing bug Friday night and my face is al
my neck also. put wieh hazel on every hour
Please put it in the paper You Will Obige
Master A. HEssE 10 Park ave Hoboke on y. It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
NO TROUBLE TO RESCUE 4 KID.
A Young Jersey City Life Saver Says 1t
"Didn't Amount to Nuthin."

Ubfbty SHVtr
"Didn't Amount to Nuthin."
Charles ". Herman. "a years old. wandered
away from his home at 10 Coles street. Jersey
City. yesterday afternoon and fell into tho Nor
ris Canal at Jersey avenue. James DAILY. II
years old Of 3l2 Grand street. pulled of his
Jacket and. plunging into the water. saved the
child. DAILY modestly, disclaimed any credit
for the rescue He said it didn't amount to
nuthin." as he was used to the water and it
was no trouble for him to pull the little kid
out" The child was taken to the Gregory
street police station and was claimed by rel
alive about two hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
COLOMBIA,s OFFER TO PAY.
All but Two of the Italian Ccrrutps Credit
ors Have Accepted 1t.

Special Ca6i. Deipateh to THE Sun.
ROME. July l0.-All Of Signor Cerruti's out
standing creditors have accepted Colon bia' s
oner to pay their claims in full, plus
~ per cent. interest. Two OF the
Italian creditors demand that they
% paid in gold instead OF Colombian
currency When they are placated the affair.
"hch at one time threatened serious trouble
between Italy and Colombia. will be definitely
settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
CAPT. ANDREWS PICKED Up At SEA.
Fails in His Attempt to Cross tho Atlantic
in Twelve-Foot Boat.

Special Cable Dsspsteh to TIE sUN.
LIVERPOOL. July 1.-THE British steamer
Holbein. which has arrived here from Now
York, brought to this port Capt. William An
drews. who on June 10 started from Point Of
Pines. Boston harbor. In q twelve-foot boat to
cross the Atlantic. Capt. Andrews was picked
up on July II. 700 miles from land. in an
exhausted condition. After the Holbein took
him aboard he set his boat adrift.
Capt william A. Andrews sailed in his twelve
foot dory. the Dark Secret. from Point OF Pines
In Boston harbor for Queenstown on June lS.
He is ~ years old. and Is a piano maker by
trade. His object In attempting the trip. 30 he
told the hundreds OF people who went to see
him and his boat in Boston harbor. was sim
ply to show what can be done with a small
we-constructed craft" The dory was 2 feet .
inches long b feet beam. was built OF cedar wood
and carried lateen rig. He carried his water
supply in the boats keel, which was mado Of a
heavy piece OF timb Der followed out to leave a
space in which forty gallons Of water could be
carried. He carried with him oil for use in
storms. supply OF canned food. and wore q
Watertight suit Of his own invention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
S'nrATHY FOR NINE. DREYFUS
'"'' Women Of Rennes Greet Her at the
Prison Gate.

n 'PS'a' Cdts psIpdch 10 The SUE.
,ohNSEH' July l0.-Whcn Mme. Dreyius was
Tx the Prison here yesterday after a visit
~ "V' h"sNand she was sympathe tically greet
h. ''N' sixty women Of all classes who
pg,s ed al tho prison gate for this pur-
tes,.,,!n'y approached Nine. Dreyfus. bowling
-f'"'I aud withdrew without speaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
DEWEY ON HIS WAY TO TRIESTE.
Tho Olympia Ii Expected to Arrive There
on Wednesday Next.
SpeeiaI Cable Deipateh to TIE SUI.

VIENNA. July 16.-The United States cruiser
Olympia. the flagship OF Admiral Dewey, Is eK-
pected to arrive at Trieste on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
Brooklyn Trolley Strike Looks a
FiZZle.
ONLY ONE IN FIVE STRUCK.
The Strikers Nearly All Nassau Neil
Others Wouldn't Go Gut.

Cars Run All Day on Nearly All the Lines
and Lawlessness During tho Day-Ono
Passenger. = Boy, Possibly Fatally Inc
1ured-Privnte Car Held Up-Manhattan
Police Teach Lessons Mt Every Oppors
tunity-Cheerful Pines Thinks He'll Try
Again To-Dny-Railroad Oflcials Say
All Cars VIII Run Schedule Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
MARKET CONCESSION REVOKED.

"en' wilson's Action PIeasea tho Cubans
of Sancti SpirituS.
Sp'na! Cable DeIpdtch to THE Sun.
havana, July ia despatch from Sancti
su'''Ns says that Civil Governor Gomez re-
guessed Och wilson, the military commander.
Snhu' tho city market concession. which
"1N caused 50 much trouble there. Gen. Wilson
hs"h'ed the request. with the result that the
VH"'e trouble has been ended. The citizens
are very thankful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
Two Days at Niagara Fails

Every American should have at least this, II ng
ContraL-AdS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
GRAFTON, N. M.
A Widow Catches a Gray Wolf and
will Receive Fifty Dollars for 1t
Rich Strike of Ore at Chloride
-D1nch Sold

Special Correspondence of the HERALD
GRAFTON. N. M, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Sullivan, q widow, living on Wild
Horse, north of Grafton, caught gray
wolf in trap last Friday night for
which she will get fifty dollars, offered
by the cowmen of the Black Range.
The cowmen are back from deliver
ing their steers at Magdalena.
A rich strike of ore is reported to
have been made at Chloride.
Ed James is on the sick list at Chic
ride.
The old double 81 ranch north of
Magdslena bas been sold by J. W.
MINI to George Medley. Mr.. Medley
is shipping in cattle from Valentine,
Texas, and restocking the range.
John hanson will move to Grafton
for the winter, to send his children to
school.
Gail Miller has gone to the Mimbres
river for bunch Of cattle for Henry
Myers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
WEATHERFORD
Cunningham, the Murderer, Dies In
His Cell After Attempting To Kill
HlmseIf-the New Railroad
New School Building-AdVanCe
In the Price OF Real Es-
tate.
pecial Correspondence of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. IA
w. n. Cunningham, charged with the
murder of his grand child and against
whom an Indictment had been found,
on Wednesday last attempted to COM
NIT suicide. He took a strap from
around his waist and standing on a box
in his cell fastened the strap to q bar
and putting his head through the
loop kicked the box from under him.
How long he hung there was not
known, but prisoner in the other end
of the cell heard his struggles and
hastily cut . him down. Physicians
were summoned and after several
hours of hard work in keeping up
artificial respiration he seemed to re-
cover, but never seemed entirely him
self. Yesterday afternoon he suddenly
died.
Mayor w. w. Buster and Engineer
r. s. Weitzel returned home yester-
day, after m sking a preliminary sur
vey of the Chicago, Weatherford and
Brszos valley railroad from this point
via Grsnbury, Glen Rose, Walnut
Springs. Meridian, Clifton and Valley
country traversed as very favorable to
railroad building and the people en-
thusiastic along the proposed route
and ready with mind and means to
further the building of this road,
which they regard as southern extern
sion of the Rock Island.
The public school building in the Sec
ond ward was today turned over by the
contractor to the city. It is a hand
some stone structure cos ting SIS, 600.
The old wooden plstfOrm at the de-
pot of the Mineral Wells & Northwest
ern railroad has been removed, the
low ground filed up and cement floor
ing will be put over the whole.
The Texas & Pacific will soon COM
mence the erection of a new passenger
and freight depot. Persons occupying
the right of way where the new depot
is to be placed have been notified to
move off. The new depot will be a
little west of the present one.
Real estate has advanced twenty per
cent during the last thirty days, not
from any boom but seemingly from
steady growth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
NEW YORK'S BIG SCHEME.
Museum of Living History and Court
of All Nations.

Plans have just been completed by
George B. Post, the architect, for q
building that is destined to be the glory
of New York and the pride of the United
States. 1t is proposed to call it tht
Museum of Living History and Coure
of All Nations, but in reality it will be
complete encyclopedias of the world.
The plan. is only in its infancy at
present. The idea of its originator,
n. A. SpauldiDg. is to locate the build
ing in the vicinity of Grants tomb,
overlooking the north river.
The design of the building is Gre
clan in its symmetry aud simplicity.
The material is to be marble and gray
granite. The ground plan is that of q
cross superimposed on a circle. This
circle, which is 800 feet in diameter,
includes five circular galleries on the
main floor, which will have width OF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

125 feet; two galleries below this, and
one above the outer gallery.
These circular galleries will be dia-
metrically intersected on the ground
floor by four wings at right angles to
wide and 35 feet high. These four
wings are to be called the Donors
hall, the Hall of Religion, the Hall of
Gifts and the Hall of Literature.
The floor space would be reserved for
specimens of art, handicraft. utensils,
weapons and implements, while the
archives would contain government
text books. maps, plans of cities, copies
of the constitution. and sacred books.
A universal library would be another
of the features.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
OCHILTREE, TEX.
Six Thousand Head OF Cattle
Rounded Up-Death Of an Old
acknowledgements OF Cattle
men-Cheyenne Indians Visit
OCI1iifree

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
OCHILTREE, Nov. 1O.-The general
round up continues. A bout six thou
sand head of cattle are now rounded up
at the old bar @ head quarters and old
cattle men say they are in as good
shape at this time of the year as they
have seen in many years before.
The evening mail brings us the sad
news of the death of Mr.. Beny Bates,
one of Ochiltree county's first
settlers. Mr.. Bates came to Ochiltree
county twelve years ago. He had to
drive through from Dodge City, Kan
sas, with wagon. Settling on the
head of Wolf Creek, about three years
later he was stricken with paralysis
and taken to his boyhood home at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, for treatment. Gradual
ly growing worse he died on Thursday
Nov. 2, and was buried at Mason, Ohio.
Mr.. Bates leaves q wife and two chill
dren.
Mel. Wright and S. c. Tyler, of
Hansford county, were ia town and
made short call. At that time we
supposed their mission was to get a
change of good driving nags, but later
it developed into the buying of the Z
II L cattle outfit in the southern part
of the county.
The o L outfit left yesterday with
about 700 head of cattle for Alva,
Okiahoma
The Cheyenne Indians are going
back to their reservation In the ter
ritory. They have been making their
Ute brethren of New Mexico q visit.
We suspect that their red brethren
did not feed them we'll, as they all
wanted "chuckawsy" when they ar
rived here. Some were eating chicken
hawks and others had good supply of
prairie dogs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
BRIGGS, ARIZONA.
Gasoline the Coming Motive Power
The WhipSaW Believed to be a
Good property-Not Compliment
tary to Mining Experts.
ecial Correspondence of the HERALD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
BRIGGS, Ariz., Nov. 14.-Gasoline
is probably the coming motive power
for the machinery of Castle Greek
mines. Wood is costly. 1t ia hardly
obtainable at 81 q cord. Gasoline can
be laid down for about 80 cents gal
Ion. The new gasoline engine at tb g
Copperopolis mine is at this date work
ing very satisfactorily. If it continues
to do so several others will undoubted-
ly be placed in operation.
At the Whipsaw niue an increased
force of men is at work.
Hon. T. E. Parish, of the Whipsaw,
is pushing the work of development at
a rapid rate. Old time miners express
much confidence in the final outcome
of that property.
The new mill at Grown Point mine,
owing to scarcity of water, is at present
working on half time. It is expected
that little further sinking will secure
night and day. Every indication
The superintendent for the Dun
can & Kelsey property has just
constructed boarding house.
DR.. ]. M. Ford, of the Copperopolis
mine, is spending few days in Phoe-
nix.
The festive mining expert Is just
now receiving many compliments from
mine owners and prospectors. Many
of these creatures do not know quartz
from granite and make reports on
every property alike. They are afraid
to report favorably on mine, lest it
should turn out differently and they
should lose their jobs from the invest
ors who employ them. On the other
hand, If they report unfavorably the
inaccuracy of their work will never be-
come known unless the mine becomes
q widely-famed producer. The aver
age expert don't know enough to go
in when it rains. Sometimes he cam ps
down in the Castle Creek sand wash
and is carried away by the waters of q
food. More often he escapes to anoth-
err mining camp and continues to draw
pay for duty which he is by education,
or lack of it, incapacitated to perform.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Special Correspondence

amount to an English or an interna-
tional farthing, but only cOncesls by
their verbiage the wires that are be-
ing stretched until they ring between
certain mossbacks and has beens and
servants and dupes. Your cor
respondent isn't chronic kicker or
crank, but the Globe-Democrst need
not fear that the truth in the statement
of this case will be pearls before swine.
Though we all know, that truth in
this country is nearly as scarce as
pearls, yet we have all been shown and
while we are not all Missourians we
certainly believe what we gee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
MONTICELLO. N. M.
The San Ma teo Mines Said to Be
Profitable - New Building - He
Killed OnIv a Deer

Social Correspondence of the HERALD.
MONTICELLO, N. M, Nov. 15.-The
mines OF San Mateo, In our neigh or-
ing mountains, are spoken of as profita-
BILE. Work is being done there by a
company of miners from Kingston, N.
M.
Pedro Vallejos and family left for
Socorro today and will spend the win
ter there.
j. A. Cloudman did not kill two
bears this time, as he did two weeks
ago. 1t was only a fine deer.
Rafael Ortiz is constructing q new
building.
We are having very nice weather
this month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
HEREFORD, TEX.
The New Train SChedule--Openlng
of the High School.

Special correspondence of the HERALD.
HEREFORD, Nov. 13.-The passenger
trains on the P. V. and N. E. railway
now stop at Hereford for supper and
breakfast.
The first term of the Hereford high
school opened this morning with sixty
pupils.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Mexican Central Trains

will change time Sunday, November
10Th, 1899. Leave Ell Paso at IL 40 q.
N. Arrive Ell Paso at $40 p. M, Ell
PasO time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

The finest line of enameled iron beds
in Ei Paso st Welch,'s, corner Texas
and Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

Pillsbury's Best ia the best -four in
the world. Ask your grocer for it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

New crop dried fruits, rsisins, etc.
just received at the Ell Paso Grocery
90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Merchants.

Don't place your orders for 1900
calenders until you have seen the
elegant line of samples at the HERALD
Office. Call us up by telephone and
our solicitor will call upon you.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

Ak for - pe8O TRANSFER"
he best S cent GIG r on the market
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

Pillsbury's Best is the best flour In
the world. Ask your grocer for it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

Interferes With Well Dig
ging-Running Water Discover
ed-Earlhdmites at the Circus
The international Dam-Our Cor
respondent CorreCts Some Mis-
representations Made by the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, and Sug-
gests That Wire-Pulllng CharaC-
terlzed the Enterprise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

Finest line of tablet and composition
books at Twins.