davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Proprietor Fed tho Men Brought to Take
tho Places of Grand Trunk strikers.

Proprietor Fed tho Mon Brought TO Take
tho Places of Grand Trunk Strikers.
KINGSTON. Ont. May 3l.-A Grand Trunk
passenger car. containing the men sent from
Montreal to take the places of the striking
trackmen, was attacked by about fifty citizens
last night. All the windows in the ear were
smashed with stones. The men returned tho
attack by firing their revovers but no one was
shot. The men got into the station and re-
manned there for the rest OF the night.
At Princeton. ont, number OF Italians.
tiyes 10 work In nlace OF the strikers. were not
enthusiastically received by the townspeope,
who ordered the proprietor OF the only hotel
the order and gave them dinner and lodging.
The enraged citizens broke into the hotel and
windows into the street and drove the detsc-
tves from the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Oliver II. Ohle Must Answer for tho Death
of John II. Short.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Coroner Dugan to-
day held an inquest In the case OF John Fl.
Short. who was injured in the wreck on the
line OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
at I.ongacres curve. near Tamaqua, May 10.
and died May 25 In the Episcopal Hospital.
Inquiry developed the fact that the spike which
caused the wreck had been placed on the track
by Oliver II. Ohle OF West Penn Township. who
was committed to prison without bail to answer
the. charge OF murder. as were also Louis
same village who were held as accessories be-
fore and after the fuct. The act OF Assembly
OF 1891 provides that any person who places
any obstruction on railroad track. thereby
causing a wreck that results In death. may be
held for murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Gen. wheeler Entertained by Gov. woIoott.

Boston. Mass. May 31.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler came up from bingham this after
noon. where he had been entertained by Gen.
W. W Blackmar. and was entertained by Gov.
Wolcott at luncheon at the Union Club to
which were invited Secretary Long, Mayor
Quincy S and about thirty other well,knGw9
meantime at the MaynOwer Club. After the
luncheon the General visited the Public
Library. In the evening he attended the hop
concert at Music Hall. He left for New York at
midnight The Misses Wheeler will remain
here for day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Tho Rev. E. Hughes of Saddle River. N. j.,
KILLED by an Eric Express.

PATERSON. N. j.. May 31.-The Rev. E.
Hughes. Lutheran minister. OF Saddle River.
was struck by express train No. 5 on the Erie
Railroad this afternoon. He received injuries
that soon resulted in his death. Mr. Hughes
came to Paterson this morning on business
and was returning home. The belief Ia that
and was walking from there to Alendale
where he was usually met by carriage. Whom
he reached Albinson's culvert. quarter Of a
mile east OF Allendnle. he was overtaken by the
express. Mr.. Hughes was 80 years old He
was well known throughout Bergen county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

train OF four empty cars was being switched
on to a side track OF the Third Avenue Ele-
waited Railroad. between Ninety sixth and
Ninety seventh Streets, yesterday. when the
rear end OF the last car crashed into the bump
er at re end OF the track knocking the timh-
ers int1the street and smashing the forward
truck OF the car. The car would have fallen
into the street had not the engineer managed
to apply the brakes in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
PILGRIM CHURCH TO BE SOLD.
Congreg alton Votes to Accept 911O 900 fro m
n Jewish Congregation.

At a meeting last night OF the congregation
OF the Pilgrim Congregational Church. 12lst
street and Madison avenue. it was decided by
unanimous vote to accept the offer Of Sic. 900
made by a Jewish congregation for the prop
erty. proposition to ask for $125000 for
the property was rejected. The church
was built eighteen years ago at q cost
OF $4,000 Tho sale OF tho building
was determined upon because most OF the
Nom bers live west OF Fifth avenue. and 1t Is
probable that a new church will be built in
tenox avenue. committee Of six trustees
was appointed to negotiate the sale OF the
church. DIR. Samuel H. Virgin is the pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Save YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent Falling Hair, Scalp
HumOrs and Dandruff.

Warm shRmpooS with CuTICURA SOAR fol.
lowed by light dressings with CUTICURA. pur-
est OF cmollicnt skin cures, will clear the scalp
and hair Of crusts, scales and dandrufi soothe
irritating and itching surfaces stimulate tho
halr toillcles. supply the roots with energy and
with clean. wholesome scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
IRANSMISSIsSIPPI CONGRESS.
T. Il. Thurber Makes nm Address on "Wider
Markets and How to Get Them"

WICHITA. Kan. May 31.-The tenth session
OF the Transmississippl Congress OF America.
consisting OF fourteen delegates from each OF
twenty-five States and Territories west Of the
Mississippi met here this morning for four
DAYS session. The work Of the convention will
be the discussion OF questions relating to States
or Territories, the cession OF arid lands by the
Federal government, the improvement OF the
on the Gulf OF Mexico equitable freight rates
and free homes in Oklahoma.
F. b, Thurher OF New York city was admitted
to the discussions, but will not be allowed to
vote resolution was offered by Mr..
Atkinson OF Boston for his pamphlet
against war in the Philippines. and ask
ing that the National Congress encourage the
EXPECTATION OF negroes to the Philippines; Ex-
Coy. Prince OF New Mexico offered aresolution
with the Department OF Agriculture.
Mr. Thurber addressed the congress to-day
on Wider Markets and How TO Get Them,
the policy Of our Government supplement and
too strongly emphasized" He spoke OF Eng
lands support OF her trade interests and con-
u9Ted - a,, o,,r srrn,uo
which otherwise win constantly depress prices
and compel the shutting down OF our mills
throwing our labor out OF employment ana
changing our profits into losses. lido not believe
IN imperalism involving the annexation and as
sanitation OF mi.civllzed opulations. which
would thus be enabled to compete with Amer
lean laborers. sessing the wan Of higher
civilization. but do believe In policy OF OK
pansion which will give us the control OF some
others in a wider scene OF influence which
such control will enable us to exercise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
DYED 40 FEET AND VAS UNHuRr.
A Newark Mans Plunge from tho Chasm
Bridge at Passnlc Falls.

PATERSON. n. j.. May 3l.-Arthur Holden OF
Newark dived from the Chasm Bridge at
Passaic Falls this afternoon In the presence Of
fully $500 persons rising to tho surface after
his plunge OF 40 feet and swimming eighty
yards TO the shore. Several persons have
jumped from the bridge. but Holden ia the first
TO dive from II. Tho water where he struck is
about fifteen feet deep but rock s are all around
1t. miscalculation at a few feet would have
resulted in instant death to the diver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
IN CONFERENCE AT BLoEMroyTErN.
President Kruger and Sir Alfred MiineR
There to Discuss Transvaal Affairs.

Special Gable Dtipdtch 10 THE Sun.
BLoEMFoNTEIN. Orange Free state. May 81
Sir Alfred Miner. Governor General OF the
Cape Colony and British Commissioner In
South Africa. and President KRUGER OF the
South African Republic have arrived here for
the purpose Of holding conference.
President KRUGER. replying to an address by
the Town Council to-day. said that he and his
advisers had come here to work for the welfare
OF the whole OF South Africa. He would, he
said. discuss all. all. all " questions not affect
ing the independence OF the Transvaal. Presi-
dent KRUGER spoke with great emphasis. laying
special stress upon the thrice repeated word
all ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
VETERAN ARTISTS SUCCESS.

Sidney Cooper, 96 Years Old, Sells Four
Pictures at the Academy at Big Prices.
Special Gable De,patch 10 THE sUs.
LONDON. May 31.-Sdney Cooper. the vet
eran artist who is now in his a6th year. has
sold four pictures at the Academy at a price
reaching four figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

American Woman Named Darohe Not EH-
pected to Live.

Speeial Gable Deipdteh 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. May 31.-An American woman. stop
ping at the Hotel Metropole with a compatriot.
shot herself In the head this morning. 1t is re-
ported that she gave the name OF Darche. but
all information concerning her is refused at
the hotel.
The woman Is believed to be in dying con-
dition. She is being nursed in private home.
to which she was removed. She is about 40
years Old and was to have sailed for New York
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
SALVAGE OF THE PARIS.
Tho Steamer BerthiIde Sent to Assist In the
Work.
Sptsial Cable ptspateh to TnE Sur

LONDON. May 31.-Arrangements have been
made with the owners OF the salvage steamer
Berthilde to have that vessel assist in the
salvage OF tho stranded American liner Paris
The Berthide left Cuxhaven yesterday to be-
gin the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
TUNNEL FROM ENGLAND TO IRELAND.
Meeting to BE Held Soon to Discuss the
Project.

Special Gable Deipdteh TO THE Sun.
LONDON. May 3l.-The Marquis OF London
derry has consented to preside at a meeting
within the next ten days in committee room
OF the House OF Commons when statement
will be made OF a project for constructing
tunnel between England and Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
QUEEN REGENT HoNoRs DUPUY

In KecoGnftfOn OF HIS Action AgRinAt the
Carlists on the French Frontier.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS. May 31.-Seflor Leon Castillo. the
Spanish Ambassador. has. on behalf OF tho
Queen Regent Of Spain. presented to Prime
Minister Dupuy the Cross OF the Order Of
Carlos III. in recognition OF the measures
taken by the French Government to prevent
Carlist incursions into Spain by way OF the
frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Alleged Murderer killed from Ambush.

MIDDLEsBoRo. KY. May 31.-John Taylor.
who was to have been tried in the August term
Of Circuit Court for the murder Of William Lee
in Harlan county. was shot and killed instantly
from ambush TO- day while on his way TO din
ner from the field. Taylor was only IL years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Established 1923.
WILSON
WHISKEY.
That's All!
THE WILSON pIsT1ILINd CO..
Baltimore, Nd.

THE WILSON DIsTIILING CO.,
Baltimore. Nd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
howell Frazier.

A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the residence Of Mrs, J, y,
Molamphy, on Beretanla street, The
contracting parties were Miss Henri
eta Frazier and George g, Rowell,
both Of this city, Arthur q, st0ddard,
Of Waimanalo, acted as best man,
Miss Alberta Chamberlain, Of this city,
as bridesmaid, Rev q, L. Pearson
conducted the ceremonies The bride
Is charming young lady Of Homo
lulu, Mr., Rowell h well known, being
a brother Of Ward Rowell ohlef engl
heor al kahuku
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
ymurrer Ovsrruled.

An important step was taken yester-
day in the ship registration cases that
have been before the courts here for
some time. The demurrer Of the At
torney-General to the applications for
the Hawaiian flag was oyerruled by
Judge Perry. Appeal was denied the
Attorney-General, The cases viii now
come on for hearing strictly on their
merits. II the showing Is made that
the vessels are entitled to registration
under the laws here they will get the
papers for which application has been
made, In court yesterday the owners
Of the several ships were represented
by Attorneys Mechanism aud An
drews. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT appear
ing In person,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
Short Hand Johnny.

Johnny, a native well known In the
Waialua district. lost hand yesterday
while undertaking to operate a stick
OF giant powder as a means for cap
turing fish. Johnny had hard and
painful time of 1t. He started out
early In the morning. The accident
occurred almost at once. Johnny was
80 frightened that he could not bring
himself to report his trouble. He re-
mained hidden in the kulu bushes for
couple OF hours. The surgeon was
summoned from Kahuku and dressed
the stump.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
The iIeysi Coming,

The United States revenue cutter
Hugh McCulloch and the japanese
training cruiser Hiyei sailed from San
Francisco last week The McCulloch
went to Departure bay for coal and
Will then proceed to Seattle. wher,
she will take on board some members
of the Boundary Commission. The
cutter will be placed at the service OF
the Commissioners until their work IL
completed, when she will return TO San
Francisco for the winter. The HiyeI
came down from the navy yard and
went directly To sea, She went from
San Francisco to San Diego. where she
will spend about a week. She will
then come TO Honolulu. and after a two
weeks stay here will return 10 Yoke
hama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
PAUL IS CLOSE
TransVaal President Will CSleede
But Little.
sa'T'Ns ARE DETERMINED
London Against q Surrender to the
South African Oictator-A War
like Attitude.

LONDON. June 9.--The morning pa
pers are beginning to talk seriously Of
the possibility Of war in South Africa.
Mr.. Chamberlain, Secretary Of State for
the Colonies, In his speech In the
House Of Commons yesterday. an
nounced that his reply to the petition
OF the Uitlanders. which had been held
back pending the result Of the confer
ence at Bloemfontein, would now be
presented to the Transvaal. The reply
is semi-ofllcially described explicit.
but conciliatory," but 1t Is believed to
be in the nature OF q practical ultima
tum. The resources of diplomacy are
regarded az exhausted with the failure
Of the conference. Nothing is left, II
Is felt, but a recourse to force.
The Daily Mail says 1t learns that It
was President Kruger himself who
suggested the conference. and 1t claims
to have reliable authority for declar-
ing that Sir Alfred Miner. the British
High Commissioner. has his back to
the wall. and is supported to the ut
most by the Cabinet. Commenting ed
itorially on the situation, the Daily
Mail says: III we know our Kruger
Alright he will back down, and II not,
why -"
The Daily Chronicle deprecates Mr..
Chamberlains warlike attitude. but
does not deny the gravity of the stu
alton, and seriously counsels the Beers
to grant reasonable reforms "as the
only means of preserving their indie
pendence against the plots of the Stock
Exchange and the violence OF Downing
street."
The Standard, which reminds the
Transvaal that Its independence is not
absolute, but is contingent on faith
full execution of the agreement stipu-
lating equal rights for all white inhab-
itants, says: I'VE now demand that
all Englishmen resident In the Trans
vaal shall be treated with justice. and
President Kruger may rest assured
that the whole country will support
the Government In any measures re-
quired to make this demand effective.
Let Mr.. Kruger grant the Uitland-
ers full citizenship and the whole ques-
ton is ended. At present he only Of
fers note of hand for ridiculous
sum, payable many years hence. in re-
turn for our immediate abandonment
of all the legal rights we now possess
for enforcing the payment OF debts
long overdue"
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Times says: AT the close of the con-
ference Mr.. Kruger declared that he
was pleased at the friendly way in
which matters had been discussed, and
hoped they would understand each
other better in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
Mr.. w is Coming.

A successor to Professor Rabbit,
who retires from the Oahu College
faculty at the end OF this term, has
been engaded. His final acceptance
was received yesterday by President
Hosmer, The name OF the new man
is William Williams Williamson, grad
uate OF Williams College. lie Is at
present In the faculty OF the Kenyon
Military Academy of Gambler, o. Mr..
Williamson Will take charge OF field
sports at Oahu, in addition to his reg
ular school work,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
JOSEPH TINKER.
BUSINESS Man Of This City Dies ut
San Francisco.

BIisiness Man Of This City Dies ut
San Francisco.
Joseph Tinker, formerly proprietor
OF the City Market, died at st. Mary's
Hospital, San Francisco, June 9Th,
from the effects of an operation. Mr..
Tinker left Honolulu on the Australia
of May 10th. Previous to his depart
ure his local physicians told him that
there was no hope for permanent
cure. He thought, however. the
change would be beneficial and took
the chance. Upon his arrival in San
Francisco he gave himself over to st.
Mary's hospital, where he died. He
was member of the Sons of st.
George. who will take charge of the
funeral. The body will probably be
brought to this city aboard the s. s.
Alameda. A bereaved widow and eight
little children mourn the unexpected
death. The funeral here will be In
charge OF the Sons Of st. George.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
CHEST OF SOvEREiGNS.
About S25.OOO Gold stolen From
the =. =. Alameda.

About S2S.OOO Gold stolen From
the =. =. Alameda.
A chest Of gold was stolen from the
treasure room Of the steamship Ala
medta on her last trip from the Colonies
to San Francisco. On the day Of the
steamers sailing from Sydney thirty
chests. each containing 5000 gold SOW
ereigns, were loaded into the treasure
room. They were consigned by Aus
tralian banks to the Paris and Amer
lean Bank Of San Francisco. The thir-
ty chests were tailed and stored under
the direction of the purser. On the
10Th, five days out from this port, that
official discovered there were but TWEEN
ty-nine chests. One was missing. Its
disappearance Is puZzling the detec-
tiyes. The bank does not lose as the
Oceanic Steamship Company has made
good the loss.
There are many theories extant In
San Francisco. One of them Is that
the gold was stolen by a trio of stow.
Always who left the steamer ut this
port. 1t is known that three stow.
Always did leave the Alameda while
she Eas here. This fact has made the
Sah''f rancisco police believe that the
soverelgns were landed here. This IL
probably not SO. however, as one OF
the steamers crew reports that he
went into the vault three days out OF
Sydney and out OF curiosity tailed the
chests Thera uora tuaptvot,o A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
SUGAR TRUST NOW FRIENDLY.

Mainland of information Of the very highest and
capable trustworthy and positively reliable character
sends aache of this paper the subjcned important dis
patch dated the 9th inst:
"Me are ~ assud Eastern friend that neither
the beet sugar interest of the country the Sugar Trust
combination including the louisiana planters WILL the
coming future session of Congress- make effort of
nature to Legislation amca to the chief industry
of Hawaii.
1--WE further assured that the beet sugar people and
the Sugar Trust members will join with the planters OF IIa
wa If the latter agreeable to such arrangement to
have discriminating tariff put upon Porto Rcan Cuban and
Filipino sugars
\l this of will prove of tremendous benefit to the
Islands and will insure against conflict that has threatened
years. We have this information from the very best
authority and give il full belief and credence."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
NO NIPPON YET.
Fears That the New Steamer Has
Met With Disaster.

wet WIN DsSastSr.
The steamer Nippon Maru has no,
yet been heard from. Upon inquiring
at the Offices of Hackfeld & Co. It was
found that no word had been received
regarding her. This gives reason for
the belief that she left on time, and
has been delayed by some accident.
Otherwise II she had been held for re-
pairs or In quarantine the local agency
would have received word. 1t Is pos
sible that there was case OF con-
tagious disease on board and rather
than be quarantined here and again at
San Francisco she has continued on
without calling here. Capt. Seabury,
OF the China, was greatly surprised to
learn that the Nippon had not been
here, as he had heard nothing to the
contrary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
kOlllmntie Mnr,iaYe.

James A. Lindsay and Mrs. Cora
woolley, who were united In marriage
by the Rev. Alex. Macintosh on tho
18th inst. were strangers less than
ten weeks ago. Mr.. Lindsay 10 con-
nected with Honolulu plantation. and
Mrs. Woolley is q wealthy widow OF
Colorado Springs. The marriage was
a surprise to the friends Of both. Tho
bride and groom are spoken Of in the
highest terms by those who enjoy
their acquaintance. The bride return
ed but few days ago from the coast
with her wedding outfit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
GRANT 10 KITCHENER

LoNpok, June brhe Houso ~
Commons today voted General Lard
hilrhener a grant NJ G3o,abl for his
NloIorlous campaign IN tho aondan.
l0rd kilobsner arrived here To-day
aud called upon A balfour, firal
Lord ~ tho Treasury aDi ,hs no,srn
men, leader IN lhe House ~ Commons,
Nlih whom he had q Ions ln,ogyies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
nIOkn Inland nYIKn

LEBANON, Mo- Jane AT 10 y. ~.
Congressman Bland appeared some
what brighler. aud viii probably i've
through ihe niphi No has been
spoeehiess fpr isfpiy four hours Tho
physicians fsgafd tho case "a hopeless
snd have 90 Informed the family
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
FLOOD TAKES TWENTY FIVE.

AusTIN, Tex, June s.-The cloud
burst " yesterday, which sweled the
rivers ~ this portion u the state out
81 their banks aud caused a great loss
of property, VAS much worse than 70
ported last HlFhl Many people are TO
ported 20 have perished. moaser co.
ports ioBlaht placing tho pumbor a.
twebiyrhlo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
ROSEBERRY'S LATEST.
Says the Rich Man Has No Great Ad-
vantage in this Life.

''a" mas w "'oa' Ao-
vantage In THIS Life.
LONDON, - Interesting speeches
were delivered this we.k hv ,n-,
po.o,o,,, ,a,. w.., W.
'o" .o''' anu or MICH
ae' ii'cks-beach, chancellor OF the Ex-
hequer. The first named, after n
whimsical suggestion that the sneak
ers NJ the two n,r,ioo sh,,,, Co..
a,. o"' '"A"so
"Do'' ''' time, 'he conservatives
addressing Liberals and the Liberals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
hauaainas lions,

lion o. q Iunes ani wife aud
dausbler Alice returned home ny tho
rhlna yesterday Thpy sIll spend the
che WATER IN Honolulu u ID not
likely that NJ and Nfs joaes viii co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-16
ALUMNI DAY.
Athletic Games and u Meeting ut
Oahu COli.ge

Athletic Games and IL Meeting ut
Oahu COIi,ge.
The Alumni Day athletic sports at
PInahou tomorrow afternoon will be-
gin promptly at 2: 80 with a basket ball
game between two teams Of the girls.
for the school championship. Follow
Ing are the teams:
Blues. Bluffs.
A. Marshall -. Capts. -. +. Hall.
Sophie Judd ......... Hester Lemon
ElnOra Sturgeon :. Marion Dillingham;
Ethel Damon ........... May kluegel
Julie Damon .......... Florence Hill
Florence Allchin ...... Louise Gulick
Immediately after the basket hall
will be a ring fitting tournament ON
horseback, for which the following arc
entered:
VIM. Walker. Capt; Albert Water
house, Chas. Judd, Gerritt Judd; Law
renee Robinson. Mark Robinson, VIM.
Aheen, Abram Kaulukou, Edwin Hall,
George Fuller. Arthur Jordan, Fred
Alexander, Philip Mills, VIM. Dickson.
Harold Dillingham;, Chas. Berger.
Harry Kluegel.
All former Punahou boys are cord
lally invited to enter this contest.
A bun and blue banner. which, IL to
be hung In the hall with the pictures
Of the athletic teams, has been offered
by the ladies' Of the Faculty for the
sports. 1t has this inscriptions: An
nual Alumni Games, June H., 1899.
Hasket Ball Championship. Ring Tilt
ing Championship"
At the conclusion of the games all
will adjourn to Pauahi hall for the or
ganization Of a permanent alumni as
ISOLATION.