davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Held as Accessory to HI. wife's Theft.

The woman calling herself Mary Farrell. who
was arrested on Friday afternoon for stealing
asilk waist from dryRoods store in Williams
burg. was arraigned yesterday In the Leo
avenue police court on the charge OF larceny
Before her arraignment a middle-agsd man.
who called to see her at the court house was
arrested as an accessory. He said he was
James McCaffrey. and that he lived at 211
High street. He added that the woman was
his wife. In his possession was found a ticket
for himself and wife to Ireland on White Star
line steamer sailing next Saturday Mccartney
said that he was innocent Of any wronGdoing.
He said he had three small children at home
and begged for their sake that he and his wife
be set free. The Magistrate held each In $500
bail pending a hearing on Tuesday and di-
rected Agent Myers. OF the Children's Society
to look aSter the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
NO ALrn oNY FOR MRS n,1nDLn
Troubles Of = Long Island City Household
Related in Court.


Related in Court.
Supreme Court Justice jerks in Brooklyn.
Yesterday. denied q motion for alimony and
counsel fee 10 the suit brought by Frances N.
hcArdle against Peter MoArdle The defend
ant was formerly Justice Of the Peace and .
School Commissioner in Long Island City.
The couple were married in 1892. MeArdle
had six daughters BY former marriage. His
wife ayers that he allowed his daughters to as
sault her. and that he threatened TO break her
neck with . stepladder. he denies the allega-
tions and alleges that his wife was fond Of
liquor and oxtravagant. and that she ill-treat-
cd his children. One OF his daug hters. Gather
Inc McArdle. q school teacher said:
My heart aches when l think Of the thou
sands Of dollars lost directly and Indirectly BY
the plaintiffs extravaRanoe and intern peranoe.
An attempt to put check to these evils led
her to call In the pastor at q family council
The result OF the conference was that the cer-
Eyman stated to her. in our presence. that 1t
was another case Of putting beRgnr on horse
bncf.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Col. Schuyler to Join Hi. Regiment.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept Col. Walter Schuyler
leaves Ithaca on Sunday to Join the Forty sixth
Regiment Of United States Volunteers organized
In Pennington Mass. Col. Schuyler was form
erly professor OF military science and tactics and
coInmandant Of the military department Of Cornell
University During the Spanish War he served
In Porto Rico and there was made a Colonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Against tho Blanket Ballot Primary in
Queens.

Argument WAS made before County Judge
Moore In the Queens County Court. Long Island
City. yesterday. on the application OF former
Mayor Patrick J, Gleason for an order to COM
pei tho Democratic Committee OF the Borough
OF Queens to rescind the blanket ballot prim-
ary which the committee has ordered. and re-
esta blish the old method OF voting by wards.
The Democratic Committee has decreed that
ticket containing the candidates for the new
General Committee shall be voted for on one
ticket throughout the entire borough and not
by wards as heretofore. Mr. Gleason wants
the old custom OF each locality selecting it's
candidates and voting for them substituted
for the com mittee's new plan. Decision was
reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
New Camp for Troops in Maryland.

WARRINGTON. Sept 9.-Several hu n drsd acres
otland near Knoxville Frederick county. Nd,
have been leased by the War Department for
use as camp for United States troops. Next
week the three troops Of the Third Cavalry at
Fort Myer. Va. will 60 there for drill and
target practice, and they will no followed by
two batteries OF artillery at the Washing ton
Barracks and other troops in the vicinity OF
Washington. 1t is intended to march the
troops to the camp grounds. which are fifty
two miles from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
TRIED TO KILL THEIR CAPTAIN
Commander of the Atlas Chased by TIVE
Firemen Armed with Knives.

Firemen Armed with Knives.
Emil Gonzalia and Frank Dugo. tlremsn on
the British freight steamer Atlas. lying at the
Havemeyer sugar refinery dock at the foot OF
South Fourth street. Williamsburg, rebelled
last night against tho orders OF the captain,
George Ii. Sargent. They and others had had
shore leave and got drunk. The captain Or
dered all the men to their quarters. The tive
fremen refused to 60. and each drew sheath
knife and made rush for Capt Sargent.
He lodged them. and he was then
chased all over the vessel. Meanwhile
his shouts had been heard by Policemen Gates
and hotchkiss. When they boarded the ship
the captain was nearly exhausted. The fire.
men were disarmed and arrested. They wore
taken to the Bedford avenue police station,
whore they declared they would take the cap
tan's life at the first opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
BOSTON And ALBANY LEASE
Report That the Protective Committee Ask,
see q Share.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept o. There was rumor
in financial circles here today that the New York
Central offers a bonus OF S32 a share for an 8
per cent lease Of the Boston and Albany, and
that the Protective Committee asks $62 a share
for 8 per cent lease A member of tho
Protective Committee docs not deny the report
about asking S62 share. Another rumor fixes
$50 share a compromise price. The Boston
NepS Bureau says:
"'The Boston and Albany officials are appa-
rently out OF tho entire matter. but the under
standing Is that II the lease falls through Prcsi-
dent Bliss will resign and the Protective Committee
will name the next management Of the Albany
Further rumor is that they will make an alliance
Of some kind with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford President Bliss would have 70
signed within year under any circumstances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
COAL HANDLERS QUIT WORK.
Five Hundred Cars Waiting to be Unloadet
at tho Eric Docks In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Sept. 9.-seventy-fve men quit
work at the Erie coal dock on the island on
Wednesday. and since then not car OF coal
has been handled. Tho men do not call it a
strike. but they refuse to agree on q boss
John sheehan. who has the contract for hand
ling the coal. 10 apparently satisfied to appoint
any man the men will elect. Some want John
Downey. President Of the Coal Handlers Union.
while others want Michael Drisooll. Five hun
dred cars have accumulated at the docks watt
ing to be unloaded. and the number is In
creased every day, The trouble could not have
come at a more inopportune time. for Just now
the company is trying to get all the coal West
before navigation closes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Rough Rider Sentenced to Jail.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-When DIR. H. Baxter Wilson
was brought before Judge Hutchinson yester-
day for larceny. his counsel submitted letter
written by Gov, Roosevelt for the defendant. in
which the services OF the prisoner as surgeon
with the Rough Riders were praised. DR.. Will
son said he took part In the charge up San Juan
Hill. He believes the hardshIps in Cuba had
much to do with affecting his mental faculties
He was sentenced 20 thirty days in jail for
stealing trunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
WIN of samuel s. Ch.unosx.

The will Of Samuel s. Chauncey. who died in
Colorado Springs on Aug. %. was filed In tho
Surrogate's office In Brooklyn yesterday. The
amount OF the estate is not given. Tho
testator leaves $4,000 to his sister. Mary l..
Chauncey. OF the residue he leaves two thirds
to his widow, Aloe Louise Chauncey. aud the
other third to his infant daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Bronx Veteran" Association Being Formed

Some OF the men who served In the Seventy
first Regim ent and in other commands in the
Spanish War are organizing Veterans Asso-
citation. and it is understood have already
enrolled nearly two hundred members who
live in Harlem and the Bronx. Major Frank
Keck. who now has Captains comm ssion in
the new Forty-second Regiment. is interested
in the new association. which will be per-
manently organized at a meeting to be held
next Saturday night in the rooms OF the North
Side BoAri Of Trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
NEW RATES on IHE d., L. d w.
Inequalities in Passenger Charges to he
Removed.

IheQuHIIIIeB IN F"B'ehR"r CharReS TO He
Removed.
The new management OF tho Lackawanna
Railroad intends to revise the tariff rates OF
the Morris and Essex division and probably of
tho entire system. Passenger Agent Lee has
discovered inequalities in the rates between
different places and is obtaining Information
preparatory to arranging new schedule. The
communities Interested will have nothing to
complain about after tho work Is done, so the
railroad officials say. 1t is probable that there
will be n uniform rate per mile as a basis
Passenger Agent Lee also intends to introduces
reforms In comm utatlon rates, The commu-
tation rates to New York are now on a sliding
scale, growing less each month In the year
II is proposed to make them uniform each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Battery X Marching to Mon.auk Point.

EAsTPoRT. L. l.. Sept 8. Battery K. Fifth
Heavy Artillery Of the United States Army. are
marching through Long Island on the way to
Montauk Point where they are to engage In
some heavy artillery practice Nine wagons
containing supplies and ammunition and one
ambulance help mako up the wagon train OF
the battery. They are due at Hontauk on
Sunday night and according to programme
they will begin their return march to Fort
Hamilton in time to get ready for participation
In the Dewey cele bration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
John Carmichael, Jr., Missing.

The police OF Richmond borough are looking
for John Carmichael. Jr.. aged %. Of 33 Beach
street. Stapleton. who has mysteriously dis
appeared His father is mem Der Of the firm Of
Galpin. Carmichael Il Co.. importers. OF White
street, Manhattan. and he held place Of trust
with the firm. Carmichael left homo early
Friday evening and has not since been heard
from. He 10 5 feet. q inches tall and weighs
about 140 pounds. has brown hair and IN
smooth shaver. He wore glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Express Car Afro at Rutherford.

RUTHERFORD. N. j.. Sept 9-Wells. Fargo b
Co.'S express car attached 10 through express
No. IL on the Erie railroad. due here
at O'Clock was partly Destroyed by
fire tonight. Tho fire was discovered
when the train was about half a mile
east OF Rutherford. 1t was then detached and
hauled to the station. The Rutherford Fire
Department extlnguished the FIRE. The car
contained valuable Ipress matter for Cinoin-
natl. and the loss is considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

The Rev. A. F. UnderhiIl Called to YonkerS.
The Rev. Andrew F. Underhill. rector Of the
Episcopal Church Of the Good Shepherd. Nc
Donough street. Brooklyn. has received a call
to BIT. Johns Church. Yonkers. the pulpit OF
which has been vacant since the death last
spring OF the Rev. DR., A. b. Carver st. Johns
Is tho largest and most important Episcopal
church in the city OF Yonkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
THIS BABr WAS 4 rug DOG
Policeman Collins Rescued 1t at q Fire IN
Turkish Bath.

Turkish Bath.
Policeman Colline Of tho Clymer street sta
ton. Williamsburg. discovered a FIRE early
yesterday morning In the basement Of William
smysr's Turkish bath at 20 Lee avenue. He
put his elbow through glass in the front
door. after which he helped out two young
women who had been sleeping on the second
floor. Whom they reached the street one cried
out:
"Oh. where's Baby2"
Collins went back into the building and res
cued Baby" who turned out to be a pug dog.
Meanwhile Smyer. who had been sleeping
on tho third floor. started twice to go down the
stairs but was driven back by the smoke.
Finally he went mp to the roof and reached the
street by going down through another house.
The damage to the building was slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
E,c.ped Lupatio Found n s.,oon

Frank Anderson. 25 years old. an insane pa.
tient. who escaped from BloominGdale Insane
Asylum. at White Plains. on Aug. 20. was
found by the police yesterday morning in
saloon at Sixty-seventh street and Third
avenue. penniless and Ill. He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital Anderson had been hang
ing about the saloon for two days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

Outcome of the Controversy Over Colored
Pupils In Jamaica.
Because Of the controversy over the admis-
sion Of oolored children to the higher grade
schools maintained for white children exclusive
ly in Jamaica. the Board Of Education of the
Borough of Queens has decided to build high
school for negroes only. The new building is to
cost $1,000 and is to be erected at South street
and Sutphin place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
BiZiOuSneSS,
bilious headache, nausea:
and vomiting:

instead being thrown through the After
bile works blood
The whole usually
vomiting
followed bilious
need to suffer irons such attacks eeaSly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
New York Boy Killed at Green Island,

Troy. Sept. 9.-Frank Lester Lowell. 8 years
Of age. was struck by the southbound Saratoga
train on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad at
Green Island this morning and sustained In
juries from which he died in few m lnutes,
The boy and his mother Mrs. James Lowell,
live in New York city and had been visiting
William +. Conkoy on Green Island. The lad
attempted to cross the track In front Of the
engine. He was hurled forty feet and his skull
- crnahAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
BURGLAR coAKLET WON'T PRosECUTE
Fails 70 Appear in Court Against the Man
Whs Nearly Killed Him with a Knife.

baus 70 Appear In Court Against the Man
Whs Nearly Killed Him with a Knife.
William Joyce was arraiGnsd In the York
Vile police court yesterday. on a charge Of
having stabbed Abe Coakley. tho burglar. at
Third avenue and Twenty seventh street on
Aug. 80. Coakley, who 1t was Thought at
FIRST would die Of his wounds. recovered In
Bellevue and was discharged. He failed to
appear. yesterday. to press the complaint
against Joyce.
Policeman Walsh informed Magistrate Mayo
that Coakley left Bellevue Hospital on Wednes-
day after giving fictitious address to the hos
ptal authorities. and although search had
been made since. no trace Of him could be
found
The prisoners counsel asked that his client
be discharged. as the complainant evidently
did not intend to appear. but tho Magistrate
decided to hold Joyce one day longer. to give
the police further opportunity to find Coax
lev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
SILK MIN struck by Lixhtninr.

PATERSON, N. j.. Sept GA despatch re-
ceved here announces the total destruction Of the
large silk mill OF Walter b. Little & Co.. at Quak-
ertown, Pa The mill, which was valued at
$4,000, was struck by lightning during the storm
81 last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Dead with Her Baby Besids Her.

Mrs Amelia Deverge, 23 years DID, of l51 Lin
den avenue, Jersey City, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning. Her baby was In bed beside
her. Heart disease was the cause Of her death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
quickly cured by
AbbeY'S EherVeSCenf Salt

if IS IN Of
Abbey Salt
Bmouuaua
the of and
of
found
of the digestive the liver
Abbeys Salt famous English being
quebec Canada introduced A
delightfully."- cooling
of curing indigestion diseases
by indigestion it is frequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

The following 10 list or the referees AppointoI
in cases in the Supreme Court last weski
By Justice Gildersleeve. =
Cases. R,fsress
Matter Of Kay .....:...... Henry J. Wehle.
Met Imp. Co. Va. Wester-
welt. Wilbur Larromoro.
Mater Of julius weiile i
Co. Observation-Disclosures. David May.
Lee VS.. Whitaker. ..u..... Joseph A, WEIGH.
Berkmire VS.. Schopper.... Albert T. Ackert,
Am. Baptist Home NJ. So
ciety vs.. Cayinat o....... Reuben II. UnderhiIl.
Egan VS.. Chambers q
cases. ..................A ugustus @. Nauz
Ernst VS.. HEM. ........... Joseph A. Welch.
Gulick VS.. Freise. Jr -. Charles W. Culver.
Excelsior Savings Bank
VS., same ................. Charles ". Culver.
Matter of Kautsky. ...... Samuel V. speyer
Matter of o Flaherty -. James ]. Nealis.
Matter OF Lows f. vchange Stephen Ii. Heating.
Ma ter of Church..,....... NJ. Cleiland Minor.
Nut. Life Inns. Co. VS..
Murray .................. Daniel P. IngrAham.
Mater Of McSorley ....... Thomas T. Murray.
Maitland VS.. Cas- Idly go. Francis {. Cantine.
Brown VS.. Sullivan. Reginal II. williams
By Justice Scott.
Oliver VS.. Campbell. ...... John T. Little, Jr.
Matte OF Smith Il NJ. Co.. Frank n. Arthur.
Haines vs. Siefke. ......... Chase Mellen. .. ~
Mcintosh Vs. Mcintosh .. dob f. Hedges.
Title Guar. & Trust Co.
vs.. Foster,............... Lloyd McKim Garrison
BY Justice MacLean
Mordecai vs.. Lese ,,....... ]. Henry Work F..
Hendricks va VESSELS. George Haas.
Man vs. Van Rensselaer,. Augustus Q. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
The Weather.

Tho heat wave in the West and South west was com.
plete!y broken yesterday. Tho cool weather spread
southwark to the centre OF Texas and the Arkansas
Valley The rainfall not sufficient to break tho
drought, but the scattered showers throughout the
West were very beneficial. Showers fell in Missouri
the Arkansas Valley Kansas and Kentucky and al onH
the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts. The
temperature was lower in all districts. except the
Northwest
In this city the day was showery in the morning
and generally fair in the afternoon; average humid
ity 75 per cent; wind northerly; average velocity
fourteen miles hour; barometer corrected to read
to sea level at A. M. 2U98. 8 P. NJ, 5000.
Tho temperature recorded by the ofioial thor.
nometer and AlSo by THE SUNS thermometer ut the
street. level is shown in the annexed tablei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Admits That He Never Saw George wash


MONROE CITY. Mo-. Sept 9,-UnclS Mace
Jack son celebrated his l27th birthday ON
Thursday at his forty-acr farm six miles
northwest OF here. He Is an intelligent negro.
and admitted that he never saw Washington.
although he was born and raised In Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

AsBuRY Park. N. j.. Sept. 9-Thrse crap
shooters were arrested here day and brought
before Justice Borden. who imposed nhes and
costa upon them aggrsgating $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

The following ia a list of tho referees appointed
in cases in the Supreme Court last weekt
BY Inatica Gilderalaara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
"rhis Is truth the poet sings

Is remembering happier things"
Isn't that what a woman thinks who
finds herself practically laid aside in the
heyday of lifef A few years of marriage,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

been established for the purpose of en-
listing men to fill the regular army up to
the maximum of 66.00O allowed by the
new army law:
Allegheny Va; Charleston. S. c.; Chi
cago. Dayton, o.; Fort Wayne, Ind; !;
Knoxville, Wash; ST. Paul, Mimi; Min
neapolis, Mimi; Sterlings H., and Wheel
ing, w. Va. In additionsto these stations
the war department will have offices at
every place where volunteers are mus
tered out to enlist such men as wish to
remain in the army. Gen McKibbon, one
of the officers who was ordered mustered
out yesterday, was at the war depart
ment today. and, discussing the subject
of enlistment of volunteers said that
many were willing to enlist, but all first
desired to go home with their regiments
and see their families and friends.
Gen. Corbin said that there would be
no difficulty on that point, after the men
left the muster-out camps.
An order has been issued by the war
department increasing the age limit for
enlistment from thirty to thirty-five
years. The youngest age at which a man
can be enlisted is eighteen years The
results, so far, for the enlistment Of
troops. is very encouraging. All the men
appointed second heutenants in the ar
my yesterday will have to pass examina-
tions before they are commissioned. They
will take rank according to the examin-
ations which they pass, the men from the
regular army taking precedence over
those appointed from civil life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

porticos of the houses on the streets
through which the presidential party
passed were ladies and gentlemen, who
saluted the president as he passed. To
these the president bowed and smiled as
he raised his hat. Thousands of people
lined the streets and cheered.
This afternoon a committee Of school
children called on the president and Mrs.
Mckinley and presented them with a
large tray of violets having the word
Welcome" in white In the midst of the
purple pillow bordered with green. Mrs.
Mckinley entertained the children. They
were the only callers during the day, no.
tlce having been given that the president
is here for rest. This evening the gen
tlemen of the presidential party enjoyed
their cigars In the starlight on Senator
Hanna's spacious front piazza.
Residents of the place who met the
president four years ago here and saw
him again today note that he is paler
and thinner now. The presidential party
consists of President and Mrs. McKin-
ley, Vice President and Mrs. Hobart ard
Master Hobart, Senator and Mrs Hanna,
Miss Hanna and Miss Phelps DR.. j. N.
Rixey, and Mr.. George B. Cortelyou, as
sistant secretary to the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
WINES DAMPENS HOPES
ACTING CENSUS DIRECTOR GIVES
OUT A DISCOURAGING STATE
MENT TO APPLICANTS
SUPERVISORS TO APPOINT
Educational Test to Be Applied to
Officials Receiving Over 5000 Per
Year-Special Agents Not Needed
Not Be Employed to Exceed Thir-
ty Days.

WASHINGTON, March 14-Acting d.
rector of the Census Wines today gave
out a statement designed to Offset the be-
lief that large number of census ap-
pointments will be made at once. 1t says
that under the census act not more than
sixty places are provided for above the
grade of class one, with maximum
compensation of $1,000 per year, and that
one-fourth Of these are staff positions,
Applicants for clerkships of higher grade
than class one are expected to entor
lower classes and be promoted on merit.
All employees at over 5000 per year, 1t Is
stated, will undergo an educational test.
Applications to the director for appoint
ments as enumerators are stated to be
useless, the supervisors, who get 1.O00.
appointing them. Enumerators' employ
ment will not exceed thirty days, with a
compensation Of about $780, Special
agents will not be needed before June,
1900. TheyAw be paid not to exceed Sc
per day, with travelling and subsistence
allowances, and their qualifications should
be akin to those of good ordinary COM
mercial traveller of wholesale house.
All applications should be accompanied
by recommendations, and the number OF
employees will average about one to every
county in the United States. The state
ment concludes:
in the prime of life, will have the prefer
ence over the aged and decrepit, whose
poverty may move compassion, but whose
practical utility for the purposes of the
census office is on the wane or at an
end