davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

winds. which will freshen during the after
noon"
Local Forscaster Emery. who succeeded
Farmer" Dunn. said yesterday;
We will have fair weather with southerly
winds tomorrow. The wind will be light In
tho morning. but will increase in velocity in
the afternoon. II should range from ten to
fifteen miles an hour before the finish Of the
race. The wind will not nattsn out as it did on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Of last week.
as II will be from the sea and not of shore
Southerly winds or the Hook can generally be
depended upon to increase in velocity"
Forecaster Emerys observations concerning
southerly winds are borne up by the records
and yachting skippsrs are pretty generally
agreed that IL you beat out to mark In a
southerly breeze the wind will hold good long
enough to enable you to sail thirty-mle
course within limit OF Ave and one halfhours
At all events every body is hoping that the wind
to-day will be from the south. whether 1t blows
high or blows low. Should it do SO the first
leg OF the race will be a fifteen mile
beat to wlnduard and return. In other
words tho yachts will cross the line close
hauled. and there will be a fine display Of
seamanship in tho preliminary manpuvres
for position. This Is sminsntly more salts
factory than II tho wind demanded run to
leeward for the first part OF the journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
RECRUITS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Enough Enlistments to Fill Ten Of tho
Regiments Now Being Organized.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8. -Nearly fifteen thou
sand recruits have been secured by the Depart
ment for the twelve volunteer gments now being
organized. Exclusive Of the two coored reg
iments. one OF which has !, 148 men and the other
5T5. there are enough volunteers hand TO
compose ten Of the regiments Returns received
from the recruiting officers UP TO noon on Saturday
showed all but l2i men enlisted 10 fill these regi-
mens and telegraphic returns received this after
noon show that more than that number enlisted
today. Five OF the regiments have more than
their quota. but recruiting Will continue until
each regiment IS filled.
The regiments according to the returns UP to
today as follows:
Thirty.eighth. Col Anderson. 14o7 men:
Thirty ninth Col Billiard. 1888: Fortieth. Col
Goodwin, 127l; For first. Col Richmond OOl
Forty second Cot Thompson l.l6e: Forty
h HE M@ %s4 qs FcF o b"Is SS
Forty sixth, Col Schuyler 1853; Forty seventh,
Col, o Howe l25t; Forty eighth. Col. Dnval
the Philippine service unassigned, 20.
Everything il being done TO get these regl.
earliest date practicable orders have already
been issued to the lhrty-ninth and Forty sixth
70 move t" their places Of embarkation, and simi
lar orders to the Thirty eighth Forty-iourth and
ton Of transportation still bo,hers War Depart
ment officials, and it may be necessary to charter
the Forty first, Forty third and Forty seventh In
fantry 10 the Philippines by way OF the Suez
Canal.
The Foriy-frst and Forty seventh regiments
being organized at Camp Meade. Pa, and
the Fortythitd at Fort Ethan Allen, W. The
transports selected for their transportation are
the Thomas. Logan and Meade, now being fitted
up. A provisional schedule prepared to da y a,
the War Department shows that one of these regi-
ments will probably leave New York about Nov.
l and the other two on Nov, 10 or Is.
There has been some criticism about the la X
OF facilities at Camp Meade for target practice
and orders have been issued to the Ordnance
Department to have a firing range constructed
there as soon as possible so that target practice
ca begin al once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
MANILA CENSORSHIP ABOLISHED.
Its Abandonment Ordered IA Month Ago at
Gen. Otis's Suggestion.

lts n DhnuOnmonU oruereO n MOntn ago at
Gen. Otis's Suggestion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Majoa G en-. Otis has
removed the censorship over press dispatches
and other Geographic matter filed at Manila and
other offices in the Philippine Islands. This
announcement was made today in connection
with complaints that the press dispatches from
Manila in the morning newspapers concerning
the attack made yesterday by American soldiers.
sailors and marines on Novaeto minimized the
part taken In the engagement by the bnttalions
OF marines under Col. Elliott There was some
feeling manifested over this in the Navy Depart
ment and there was a disposition to accuse Gen.
Otis Of having applied the blue pencil to compli-
mentary references to tho conduct Of the naval
contingent.
Gen. OTIS removed the censorship on Sept 8
last, Just a month ago to-day. The only restric-
ton now imposed on kilograms filed al Manila
and elsewhere in the islands is that a copy Of
the place OF filing. This copy 1t is explained.
is for reference only should any complaint be
made concerning the Information given in the
despatch. The copies Of the dispatches sent
are not examined as the Office OF censor has been
abolished
The abandonment OF the censorship was made
al the suggestion o. Gen. Otis in a despatch re-
ceived at the War Department on July 20 After
some Geographic correspondence on the subject
between the War Department and Gen. Otis,
permission u abolish the censorship was given
by the Department on Sept ..
II was the intention o. the military authori-
ties that the newspaper correspondents at Ma
Mia should first ascertain that the censorship
did not exist and this plan would have been fol
lowed II the criticism mentioned had not succeeded
in bringing about a Premature admission For
the past month the dispatches of newspape
correspondents in the Philippines have been sent
without change or alteration OF any sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
FIREMEN GET OUT.

Their wheeling Club withdraws From the
a. 4. &. of New York.
In dramatic style the FIremon's Cycle Club
withdrew last night from the Associated Cy-
cling Clubs OF Now York. 1t occurred at regu-
lar monthly m Getting OF the Associated
Clubs. hold at Ffty-elghth street and
Eight avenue. Deputy Chief John Castles In
terrupted the proceedings to announce that he
could settle the discussion by rendering the
withdrawal OF the hremen. lie next said II
bid you good night. gentlemen" and walk ed
out. followed by Delegate T.. s. Root. the cap
tain OF the club. and President hoAree.
This was the Gu mination OF dispute be-
tween the Firemen'B G. c. AMI the Royal Ar
cunum wheelmen. concerning the right TO hold
according to custom got a sanction for the date
from the Race Committee ofthe ACC. The fre
men did not but held their run. The forme Or
protested.
At last nights meeting Deputy Chief Castles
and Capt. Root admitted that the hremen had
made mistake, hut 1t was due TO a misunder-
length The action OF the fremsn was caused
By the presentation Of motion that tho
matter be dropped. provided tho Firemen's C..
made an apology 10 the A. &, c. After the
Following this sensational episode the asao-
citation put itself on record concerning
cycle path across the bridge. by voting
Bridge cycle path committee formed last
Friday night. although the committees has not
et,nskcd for funds, This motion was made
BY GE AZ A1Id1rW 9G Joseph OatmHn. President
Secretary Joseph H Goodwin recorded The
proceedings OF the mestInE last night.
thu organization to follow their load but they
say they will not return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Brooklyn CIubmen ReorE anizs Their Bowl.
ing League.

Delegates from eight OF the leading social
clubs in Brooklyn met last night at the new
clubhouse Of tho Brooklyn Bicycle
Club on Hanson place, and reorgau-
lied the Intercub Bowling League.
George o. stebbins OF the Carlton Club
was the leading spirit In formulating the
many new plans for carrying on the tourna-
ment. Thomas A. York presided. and the fol.
lowing clubs were represented:
Aurora Grata Club. o. f. Parker; Carleton Club.
George T Stebbtns and 4. A. York; Coum bian Club,
B. A. Kelley and Joseph OConnor: Hanover Club. O.
c. Tompkins aud A. r. Gritman Lincoln Club. George
Rorsen and A. 7. stouten burah; Knicherbocker
Field club r. X. Boocock and l. u Silleok: Crescent
A. O.. James K. Beard and O. J. Mcguire; Brook
Ign Bicycle Club. NJ K Fuller and X. =. Joslin.
The League decided TO begin a tournament
on Oct 80 and to play regularly thereafter
on Monday nights until the clubs have
completed q double schedule. Each club
will play three games nightly. and two
clubs will be paired so that each will have
team at home and abroad. The total score for
the six games will decide the match.
George I. Stebbins WAS appointed to arrange
q schedule. The prize money has been divided
so as to provide for three club trophies and
three individual average prizes. The election
Of officers resulted as follows:
President. +. r. Boooook Vios-Presid0nt, o. u
Parker; Secretary and Treasurer. George T. Steb-
DiuH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
COLUHBIA MEN CONFIDENT.
No One on Board the Defender Thinks the
Shamrock Can Beat Her.

Shamrock Can Beat Her.
Mr.. William Butler Duncan. Jr.. who sailed
tho Defender last summer In all her trials
against the Columbia and who now 10 a valued
member OF the Columbia's force. put IN day
at his office Yesterday. A reporter OF THE Sun
asked him how Mr. ISelin and his friends felt
as to the outcome OF the series.
There 10 no ono on our boat who thinks
the Shamrock can beat u.s." he replied. II
notice that some newspapers have begun to
hedge. hut we still feel confident enough.
1t 10 getting to be very tIresome, this
no race business. but | guess we will get a
breeze before tho series is completed.
shouldn't wonder a bit il we had a fine old gale
before we get through and in that case some
thing may carry away on one boat or the other
OF course. IN a blow neither boat would want
to be the first to shorten sail But should any,
thing giyel way on either boat 1t would be easy
for the other one to make things snug and sal
leisurSly to the hnish winner.
Some newspapers are saying that tho
Columbia should have Hank HofY, Rhodes,
John Barr and half a dozen other slippers
aboard to give advice, guess things are
pretty well as they are. Too many cooks spoil
the broth.
The Columbia has carried the same sails in
every trial thus far, but tomorrow she will
have on another maiuSail. one she has tried In
Spins against the Defender"
Mr.. Duncan was asked IL Designer Her
reshofr had handled the wheel OF the Colum
bia during the contest with the Sham rock
He replied that he had only done 80 In order to
temporarily relieve Capt Barr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
OUTBREAK or TOMEN ~ 4 PRISON
Hose Turned OH MatronS by Inmates of
the Hudson House of Refuge.


the Hudson House of Refuge.
HUDSON. y. V, oct o. An outbreak of vic.
lcncc occurred among the inmates at the State
House Of Refuge here yesterday afternoon. For
the last few months the institution has been con
Quoted on reform lines one Of the principal changes
being tho adjustment Of corporal punishment
The outbreak occurred after the afternoon
services in the chapel In il were concerned
about 100 Of the women in the prison, They
tore down gas pipes water pipes waste pipes
and electric light fixtures and their leader Kate
Mccormick, attached hose 10 hydrant and
ON the appearance Of the matrons she gave them
u taste Of the duuchc with which the uatrons
formerly used To- punish the dlSordcrly girls
The girls broke all the windows in the prISun
and demolished the furniture in the dining Room
In the midst OF the scene of disorder Miss May
the superintendent appeared and was greeted
with oaths and iceTs Miss May called ON Police
Headquarters for aid and Chief Lane Sergeant
Cruise and Officers Guthrie and IIallcnheCk had
was At one time necessary for Sergeant Cruise
10 draw his revolver 10 defend himself aud the
mauonS from the women, who armed with chair
rungs threatened Ia attack them
II is said that fully 5000 damage was done
by tn" inmates The noise attending the out
break. the screams II the girls their lmpreca lions
and threats were heard in this city. II is said
meet In adopt methods ut corporal punish
ment Tor tho inCorrghlc inmates Complaint
- made by the police 0t this city that they are
constantly called on W do duty for the institution
for which they receive no pay. Yesterday
case Is an instance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
FOR NEW xATAb cLAss1F1cAr1oN.
Judge Advocate General Lemly Recon-
mends n System Based on Tonnage.

-, . =. =,
WASHINGTON. Oct 0.-The business OF the
ONCE of the Judge Advocate General Of the NAVY
v.s No, ,,.,..i.u.' t., A.. az. cn.ni.s
VOC "o' nlo.e'Ia'y lhcreaSeu ny INC ppdh'Sh'
war, says Col S. C. Lemly in his annual report
TO Secretary Long for the wear ended June so
lac, u. ,oc,r,n,o,da .n,ao,,,on, ~ ,ho /.
'as. nc ic.onimehus hehac'meht vi tIc IA"
oil 1883 which expired by limitation in 1898 Tor
the relief Of sailors or seamen who left the service
in ,ask ,t,,. A., ,..I,, =, I,.,h...a
III ioo'' "ithou' 'he iornah'y OF oiSenaiee
after faithful performance Of duty In the Civil
War and whose record shows a charpe Of deser-
,ion H. s a. -. .,,- --...,, 20 a., go,
'oh nc says 'ndt inc heceSSi'g vi 'he eho''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
DOBBINS'S BONES SURELY.
His Keys and Knife Found in Dirt Adher
ing to the Skeleton.

ing to the Skeleton.
Any doubt which may have existed about
the bones found at West Caldwell. n. j., being
those o. Nicholas ". Dobbins was dispelled
yesterday when County Physician Washington
Detective Virtue and Constable Hayes went 10
HOLES morgue in Newark and made a thoroug h
examination Of the bones and the dirt which
adhered 10 them. They discovered in the dirt
nobblns $ keys on ring and penknlfe They
found also quantity OF bird shot, together with
the brass case Of u shotgun shell with its primer
unexplodcd and some OF the paper OF the shell
still adhering 10 the case IL was inferred that
Dobbins had the loaded shell in one OF his pockets
and that the paper roted away, permitting the
shot to fall out
A strong effort is being made 10 procure the
release Of Marcus l.. Iennion the dead man s
step son-in-law. who is locked up in the Essex
county jail upon suspicion Of being the murderer
His counsel, John l. johnson and Flwin W.
Crane. insist that there is not a Bit of evidence
10 convict him, and tluse who caused his arrest
are beginning TO feel the same way about the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
ANA TE.Ik SLEUTH ARRESTED,
Schwab Says His Wife Hired Janitor Bran.
bile to Shadow Him.

Charles L. Schwab, contracting engineer
with an Office al 62l Sixth avenue. caused the ar
rest last night Of Edward Brambe, ianitor Of 3U5
West l2Oth street for shadowing him. Schwab
has separated from his wife and is living at I,d
low. y. y. Schwab says his wife engaged Bran
BILE to shadow him and that for the past week tho
ianitor has been on his trail When Schwab left
his Office last night he found the ianitor waiting
for him in the street. lie called policeman and
Bramble was taken TO the West Thirtieth street
police station. TOT Sergt. Welsing Bramble
promised 10 attend in the future solely TO his du
ties as ianitor. SchwabAwas told 10 procure
again.
The trouble between myself and my wife is
now in the courts said SChwab. and don't pro-
pose TO have my steps logged every time move
Ny wife and Brambe appeared at my home in
Ludlow on Saturday night and created such a
row that they were ordered out OF the town"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

PH1LADELPH1A. Oct. 9.-Nearly ono hundred
OF tho 400 delegates from foreign countries
that are to participate IN the com meroal oon-
gress that 10 to be opened at tho National Hr-
port Exposition on Thuraday afternoon have
arrived in the city. Members OF tho Board Of
Trustees OF the Comm srcial Museums. under
the spices Of which the Congress 10 to be held,
called upon the Mayor to-day and announced
appropriation OF $1,000 for the entertain ent
OF the foreign delegates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Exempt Firemen Work tho CITY Both ways.

Comptroller Coler discovered yesterday thaa
the Exempt Firemens Association OF Gravesend,
which occupies abandoned police station rent
free has been receiving rent from the city for the
adjoining building, which is leased as a FIRE houao
from the association. Mr.. Coler intends 10 re-
woke both the permission 20 occupy tho police
station and the lease OF tho other building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
PROF. r. T. HILL ON 4 PERILOUs TRIP.
He and Six Other Men Floating Down tho
Grand Canyon of the Rio Grande

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 9--Prof, Robert T. Hill
Of the United States Geodetic Survey accom-
panied by a party Of five men belonging to the
survey, and a Mexican guide, has started on a
pcrilous voyage down the Grand Canyon OF the
Rio Grande They left Preside in boats two
days ago. They will not he able to get out
Of the canyon until Del Rio. about POO miles below
their starting place, is reached
The Mexican guide who is with the party made
trip through the canyon few years ago. and
he is the only person who is known to have braved
the dangers Of tho long and dark journey Tho
recent heavy rains have caused big flow Of
water in the river and there will be no difficulty
in making the trip in boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Roy CRUSHED TO DEATH BY CAR
Motorman Only Knew of 1t When lie Felt
the Jar of His Car.

the jar al His Car.
Eight year old Louis Fusfrd Of l06 Hopkins
street, Williamsburg, was killed last evening
at Flushing avenue and Bartlett street by n car
Of the Flushing avenue line The car was in
charge Of Mot"rman John kiroy, II Was going
to the bridge and just before the accident had
stopped at the transfer station at Harrison
and Flushing avenues t. let on some passengers
kiroy started again and was going under good
Roadway when he felt jar and knowing that
something was wrong, stopped his car The
boys mangled body was then found. The ear
had 10 be raised in order to get the body out Xii
roy was arrested and taken Ia the Clymer street
police station. He told the police he believed
the boy was trying 10 steal ride when he was
run down, The streets AT the place of the acct
dent, he said. were very dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
PREACHER WANTS 4 BREEZE.

Tho Rev. DIR. Perrin OF Beston Says He
Hopes Columbia VIII Win.
BosToN. Mass. Oct. Cat the Every Day
church day the Rev. DIR. Perrin. speaking OF
the yacht race. said:
This friendly competition between two
great nations has tendency to promote good
feeling. To be sure. rather want our Ameri-
can boat to " n. but We are all anxious that the
best boat shall win. l don't approve all that
goes on in the race. such as the gam bling that
goes with IL, but believe this oyerplus OF good
will DO very large. l hope old Boreas will in
this succeeding races favor US with better
winds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

BOWLING analysis.

RUNS AT THE FALL. OF EACH WICKET
FIRST INNING.
Ranjitsinhj's Eleven-le. o6. lo1. 221. 24o. 2es
337, 337. $40. 3e3.
Philadelphia-7, %. ~, &c. So. AZ. II, IL, g. as.
SECOND IHNIsO.
Philadslphla-21. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Make q Poor stand Against
tho EnElishmen,s BoWling.

the EnElisbmon's Rowling.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. o.-The cricket match
between Prince Ranjitsinhji's team and tho
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia was contlnued here
to-day in threatening weather. which kept the
attendance down. The sun oamo out In the
afternoon. however. and 1t was warm and pleas
ant. which drew out the Germantown contin-
gent to view the game. After the English
men had finished their inning for 1888
runs. the Philadslphians went In and
gave as poor an exhibition Of batting as over
has been seen here In an international match
A. NJ, Wood appeared to be the only man who
knew how to play the bowling aud he was at
the wickets hour and Is minutes for 20 runs.
The wicket was tricky and the EnRsh bowlers
underBtood how to take advantage OF Its many
peculiarities. q knowledge the Philadslphans
seemed to lack whom they were bowling.
After two hours OF monotUnous playing All
the home team was out for total OF 30. de-
felt of 27S runs. Bosanquet had proved the
most successful bowler. the four wickets he
had obtained costing only runs. !,ewellyn
captured four wicEets. while Stoddart sent
down six consecutive maidens. Following on.
the Phladephians showed to better advantage.
Bates and Wood making q fair stand. The
former was the first to go. while Wood yielded
to a magnificent catch by Woods at mid
wicket. which the batsmnn and many of tho
spectators believed II was hardly possible to
hold. Brown and Graves then played out un-
I'll stumps were drawn. Tho score:
PRINCE RANJITSTNUJIR TRAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
soUTHERLT WINDS PROMISED.

Weather Sharps Saw To-dAy's Breeze VIII
Freshen in the Afternoon.
The following special forecast was sent out
from the Washington headquarters;
There is every indication that the yacht
race on Tuesday will be favored By southerly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

Case of Smallpox In Warrington Street.
Abodel Kahuii. 81 years old a Syrian, was
found suffering from smallpox at 81 Washing
ton street yesterday He has bssn In IN.
country seven days. lie was sent to North
BrothaEA Land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

axe Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All drug
dsts refund the money II 1t fails TO cure. L W.
groves signature Ii on each boa. 25C.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

SAVE YOUR SKIN Hand ''d RAJ, . q, ;.'"' cvr1c'sA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-22
WILL STUMP
FOR NASH.
Stated That the President Will
Come Over to Assist.
he HANNA CANDIDATES.
Despite This Fact Republicans Are Stating
That They Are Not Frightened
An Enquirer
Special.

Columbus, Sept. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Enquirer announces: That no less a
parsonage than President Mckinley is
to stump the state for George K. Nash,
the Hanna gubernatorial candidate. The
president, according to information at
the Hanna headquarters, is to come in
to the state early in the contest and re-
main until he thinks he has pulled Han
ma out of the deep mire of popular dis
approval in which he is fast sinking.
1t has been a we'll known fact for
some weeks that the Hanna managers
are very badly frightened at the situa-
tion in Ohio, but no such admission of
their fright has been made up to this
time as the dragging of the president
of the United States into Ohio to save
the cause of the party boss"
1t is surprising enough that Hon. John
Hay, secretary of the state, should
prostitute his exalted office as the pre-
mier of the national administration to
| save the cause Of sordid and brutal
political boss" This is sufficient hum
iliation for the administration of VIM.
Mckinley to suffer.
But, not content with this extraordin-
ary exhibition of political prostitution,
the president himself is to come to Ohio
and make series of speeches on behalf
of the candidate of the trusts.
| In the long history of the govern
ment there has been no such action on
the part of a national administration.
And yet, in the face Of all such extra
ordinary action as this, Charmain Dick
has the exaggerated audacity to an
nounce that the Hanna managers are
not alarmed at the situation.