davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
show window sma.h-r. in Williamsburg.

Joseph Klein. a jeweller at 2os Grand street.
williamsburg. reported at the Bedford avenue
police station last evening that during his tenn
porary absence In a rear room yesterday after
noon a side lGht OF glass in front show win
dow was broken aud Jewery valued Mt $lG3
stolen. Klein had scarcely left the police
station when Abraham Eppstein, dealer in
ladies' iurs at 300 Grand street. entered the
station and reported that a side light OF glass in
his show window had been broken and prop
erty yaIuad at $50 stolen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
CUTTING 10 FOR UNION.
The President OF tho Citizens Onion Believes
In Political Corporation.

r. Fulton Cutting. president OF the Citizens
Union. arrived from Europe yesterday on the
at. Louis. He had a conference with
Thomas A. Fulton. secretary OF the Union,
and after that he told reporter
that the resolutions adopted by the Con-
trail City Committee which were intended
to. and did prevent. offeAl conferences
with other political organizations were
not approved by him. He said they
were directly opposed to resolutions which had
been previously adopted. Mr.. Cutting said
that no did not believe that much could be ac-
eompllshed by the Union II they held alooi
from cooperation with other organizations.
II am absolutely and unequivocally In favor Of
cooperation with any political body that will
support good. honest men as candidates for
of1ce." said Mr. Cutting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
ROUSED FROM SLEEP BIZ FIRE
Chs rles Kingsbury's Family Had Barely
Time to Escape Alive.

HASTINGS on HUDsoN. Oct :. While
Char,'s kingsbury. his wife and two children
and his mother, were asleep in the second story
OF their home in this Ammackassin road-house
on Warburton avenue early this morning fire
started under the floor beneath them. Mr.
King shury was awakened by the intense heat
and found smo%e coming up through the
floor Of his bedroom. He aroused every
body in the house, and they had hard y
made their escape when the building collapsed.
There were evidences that inCcndiary had
rcen at WORK. The X ngshurys were obliged to
walls agreat distance f-r shelter. th're being no
houses IN the vicini;y. The Kingsburys lost
everything, even 10 their clytLing. The value OF
he destroyed property WAS about $40. COO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

ColumbiA's sophomore classes in the Schno!s
Of Arts and Sciences held smoker al the R,ths-
Ike Ter. Lion Pa'ace, last night There were nine
strnngcrs--unfouunnte freshmen who had been
Kidnapped during She day and stored away until
tho eve ing, when they made their dct Ut among
the Joyful sophOmo'cs, A champagne punch
was order ed fo- which the freshmen pa a. They
in turn drank watTed milk from infants bottles
and were made 10 speak, dance and sing for The
entertainment OF tue sopbomoges They were
freed on parole al midnight Tine GnSScs vii! hc
At daggcts drawn until the cane spree OF next
week officially settles he nomi lal supre macy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
UNVEILED A BUST OF POE.
MEMORY or THE AMERICAN AUTHOR
HoNoRKD IN VIRGINIA.

Tho Ftftisth Anniversary of Hts Death Com
msmoratcd Mt His Alma Mater, the
University of Nirgiaia-Tributes Paid to
His Work In Addresses and Letters.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Va. Oct. THE
Zolnay bust OF Edgar Allan Poe was unveiled
at the University OF Virginia to-day. Fifty
years ago to-day Edgar Allan Poe died In Bal
timore. Seventy-three years ago no was
student here at the University OF Virginia
At 1890 o'clock this morning. the auditorium
at the university grounds was crowded with
college students and well-known men and wo-
men OF letters. DIR. Charles W. Kent. Presi-
dent Of the Poe Memorial Association.
greeted the guests and paid a tribute
to Poe. &. T.. Bradshaw OF Kentucky
followed presenting the bronze bust OF Poe. by
the Hungarian sculptor George Julian Zolnay
which stood on the platform drared in the
blue and crimson OF the university. DR.. Paul
B. BarrinEer accepted the gift in behalf OF the
university.
Hamilton W. Mabie OF New York then made
an address, paying an eloquent tribute to Poe
He compared him to Hawthorne and character
lied his work in literature as the highest
American art" He credited Poe with eradicat-
ing rrovnciallsm Of taste : OF emancipating
imagination OF introducing genius: OF break
ing down the narrow walls OF literature
and OF building high standard. He spoke OF
Poe'e indiyidualism. and eccentrcties and
moral failures. but added. Whatever critics
may say OF the physical man. OF all Poe's prose
and verse. there is not one line that could be
blotted out or changed. His art Is the finest and
when the literary history otthe country is writ
ten Edgar Allan Poe will hold leading place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

nfterward The first half ended at % to 0 In
Yales favor. Only one touchdown was made
In the second hall when seven new men had
been substituted.
In the second half. with the exception Of the
first few minutes OF play whom Mcbride
the quality Of football was below par
on both teams. There were frequent
fumblcs and nothing exciting. The coaches
wero Satisfied particularly with the work of
Sharpe at half and Fincke at quarter. Both
men played stnr game. Cnnhn az centre was
tion and half Of tackle. Thomas and Schweppe
gave as fine an eKh EDITION OF end work rs had
been seen on Yale for a long time. Thomas in
particular Dustin gulshed himself In recovering
tumble Coach Dibblee and Quarter back
DAILY OF Harvard were on the side lines and
watched the play throughout. They had seen
sufficient. to set them thin hiking The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Senator Frye to speak in Ohio.

LEWISTON. Ne. Dot. 7.-Senator William p.
Frye will leave on Monday for Ohio. whore he
will take part in the campaign In that State.
He goes by request OF frisn DIS OF President
Mckinley. The Senator will talk on tho con-
msrcial interests Of the United States as de-
velopsd by the Rspub lican party. and the
Philippines question will receive his greatest
lttentioa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

The Yonkers Y. N. c. A. basketball team desire to
arrange games with strong teams in this vicinity.
Addreas Charles =. Wheaton. 224 BuenA Vista ave.
nue. Ysnkerr, N. Y.
The Xavier basketball team has organized for the
season and have dAteA open for games At home on
Saturday evenings and would be pleased to hear
from teams who are registered. Address William T.
Sutherland. 2o5 West Fourte snth street.
The Sioux basketball team averaging ITO pounds.
would like to arrange games with outot'town teams
Offering sutAb Die tee. Atlantic A. A. OF Rock.
away, st. Jossph'I of Paterson, st. James and 81.
Aloys OF Newark, preferred. Address Benjamin
WLldey, bol West l1ath srssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Hebrew Women Aid a Catholic Hospital.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 7.-St. Yincests Hos
pital. a Catholic institution. conducted by the
Sisters OF 81, Vincent GO Paul. burned here
recently and the loss OF seven lives resulted.
Money to aid In rebuilding the institution is
being ra sed by popular subscription. To-day
the fund received two acosssions, Cardinal
Gibbons promised 500 and tho Ladies' He
brew Benevolent Association OF Norfolk sent
their check for . like Smounk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

The Columbia Chapter OF the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity hold a house warming at
their new chapter house. 81 West 1881
street. last night. There were a hundred
members OF the fraternity present and an in
formal banquet was served. The house will
chapter. the Alumni Association and the Phi
Della Theta Club OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Football Notes.

Pratt Institute picked out at the last minute Of
playing the Belmont A. G. at Prospect Park yester.
day.
FIsHKILL LANDING. Oct. 7.-Eleyens representing
the MAtteawan High school and St. MAry's A. @: OF
ANAL score was: High school, o; St. Aary's A. @. 3.
The Manhattan Cricket Club had fifteen memb Srs
at the Prospect Park parade grounds yesterday after
noon getting in shaue for their hrst game next
SATURDAY, when they play team from the Staten
Island Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Wheeling.

81 yne aSs
Hampstead Milburn course on Long Island.
was won by W ii. Wells. with II. q. Johnson
second. The time prize was won by George
Schoneld The race was an important one to
the club because the team for the race OF the
associated clubs will be picked according to
the result OF yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Named for tho Assembly.

Duchess county - First district. John T.
Smith OF Fishkill Landing. Republican. renom-
mated: Second district. William A. Trip, Re-
publican, renominnted.
Orange county-Addison C. Ormsby young
lawyer Of Newburg. Democrat
Albany county Fourth district, Edward
McCreary Of Cohoes. Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
STRENGTHENING 1AWToN,s FORCE.
Americans Concentrating South OF Manila,
Where the Rebels Are Thick

MANILA, Oct 7.--Th, Americans are concen-
trarng in the country south OF Manila Gen.
Schwrn. with an independent brig de, 10 ned
scouts were brouE ht Gown from San Fernando
in the northern p1rl OF the island and also sent
to Bacoor. The insurgents are very numerous
In the nCig hborh BOD OF linus on the south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

made for him. az In eome Instances none can
be. for he lives In the minds and hearts OF the
cultivated men and women OF our time, not as
the weak man whose vices did much to wreck
have added more luster to American letters
than those Of any other writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Ssote-BIown. 8: PennsylvanIa, 8. Touchdoyns-
Cuady, Hare, l. Goals from touchdowns-Rich.
etdson. Hare. !. Referee. W. II. Corbln. Vale
Umpire. j. d. Upton Harvard. Time-Twenty Ave
and twenty minute halves. ''
PRINCETON. 5: ANNAPOLIS. O.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. THE Naval Academy Ca
GETS played fine game with Princeton to-day.
me score was to o In favor OF the Tigers.
who had beaten the Maryland 4. C. OF Balti'
more Yesterday by % to 0. The scoring was
done in the nrst half. Princeton kicked of.
Navy secured tho ball. m AIDE a gain Of ten
Yards and then puntsd: Princeton's backs
got the ball. kicking It back. On the return
the ball was fun bled by the Cadets and Ed
wards. the Princeton guard. fell on 1t. Then 1t
was pushed over the line for touch down,
Evil back Wheeler failed at goal
Tho Middes kicked Off and Princeton re-
turned the ball. i changed hands twice on
lumb and then Princeton made several long
rnshes. Time was called with the ball in the
possession OF the Cadets
IN this half Timmons had his shoulder dIs'o-
Gated and was succeeded by Belknap. In the
second half Navy kicked OF and Princeton re-
turned the ball, Navy. being unable to gain,
icy made a desperate effort to score for tho
Sadets. running fifteen yards on double pass
The game ended with the ball in possession
OF Princeton on the forty-yard line. The fea-
tqres were the all-round playing Of Osterhaus,
Marley, Halligan and Workman. Edwards and
Poe, and the kicking Of Wheeler. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Albany. Oct. 7.-Columbia and Union met
here today. and the former came out tho win
ner Union holding the New Workers down to
twenty-one points, Columbia with an average
weight twenty pounds heavier than Union. had
10 dMcuty in iniing holes in the latter's
me, willie Union, when il did get tho ball.
iumh'Gi BADLY. and 50 lost all chance OF scoring.
Columbia made three touchdOwns in the first
na' but in the second Union put up better de-
fence and allowed her opponents to score only
one more. For Columbia Laren,ion and Sim
mons played best. During the second half m any
changes n ColumbiaS team were made. none
otwhich see cd TO produce any improvement.
Colch Stafford expressed himself as dtssatis-
NED with the work OF Columbia. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
SAYS RTNChLKY CAN'T GET AWAY
COnaul Dudley Promises a New Move in
West Side Bank Defaulter,a Caae.

VANCOUVER. B. G.. Oct. Limited States
Consul Dudley said to-day that he would have
the West Side Bank defaulter. @. G. Hinekley.
detained in this Province. although he had
been released. Hincklsy was accused Of alb
scondine with $4,000 OF tho New York banks
funds and was released by Judge Form. who
held that whom the crime was committed the
power to extradite was not In force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

U. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Umpire-N T. Moyle. Lnesmen-Dr. r. Is. Hull
and Hnchfeld. Tms-Twenty aud ftteen minute
halves.
CORNELL. ~: WILLIAMS. 0.
ITHACA. Oct. The result OF the game with
Williams to-day was surprise TO those who
witnessed tho Cornell Ham ilton contest a
week ago. and who prophesied that this year
Cornell would find Williams a dangerous rival.
While cornell was to-day able to score only
two touchdowns the result was rather due to
the strength of the Williams team than to tho
weakness and loose laying OF Cornell. as was
the cas- in Cornells last game
Again Cornells opponents found the tacklcs
the most vulnerable points Folger and Boyn-
ton were replaced In the second half by Whit
ney and Paine In centre and guard positions
Cornell a line was unusually strong. and Tap
pan. who was playing in place OF Warner At
Left guard, proved himse II most valuable man
He was oil over the field and his strength was
felt, especially on the defensive work.
When Caldwell was inluret in the second
half Williams lost ono OF her best men. but
aside from this no changes were made Ia the
Williams line. Duval played a splendid game
at Cornells left end. His tackl ling was ono OF
the features OF the game.
Draper. Williams's half back. once or twice
gained ground around Cornell's end, but only
once was his gain a large one, when Just at the
close Of the first hall he covered twenty Avs
yards. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
YALE. %: BATES. 0.

NEw HAVEN. Oct. 7-Batea started In like a
~. WIND this afternoon in her game with
mo ale eleven. and before Capt AcBrldes
.,I game on Their hands. they had been
stN-I back thirty ysrds. to which the umpire
I,'ITi t'h more on account OF on-Blde play.
I.",g'. " dangerous lRlo taking the ball on
AA'ts si"rty-hve-Jard line and scoring soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Our patrons are continually sayinp that
Halves Hats" are the hat success and
wonder Of these up.to-date times, and others
are amazed that we have buIk up such an
enormous business Extending from Maine to
California;.
We do not consider Il marvellous, but
maintain. It only shows that the men OF
to-day are quick to grasp at an article Of
merit, having as many advantages as tho
"Hawes Hat" the chief advantage being,
that they are manufactured In our factory
and sold direct to the wearer at one profit.
The wearing quality Of every hat ls guar.
anteed.
Our styles are exclusive and original, aR1
we pride ourselves that the swellest dress.
ers In this and other cities are wearing none
other than "Hawes Hats"
II they are not on sale In your oily, euP
mail order department enables you to oct one.
siEl!|s1G!aa!4a4
---s--r-aHA
paoAoWAY
eos.S'-sr eoR,3owsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

cOte-ihTNdTu, ~. wesleyan, U. i OucD-
down. Kendall. 2: Parker Safety Hartzsll.
pire-Jenkins Referee Linesmen-
hasson. Harvard: Jones. Wesleyan. Time
Fifteen and ten minute halves.
BROWN, 6: PENNSYLVANIA. G.
Brown tied the University Ct Pennsylvania by
score of q TO this afternoon the new
brown field in the most exciting foo bail game
eve seen here, nnd tonight the colegianI
are iuhlating with tonhres and street
patades Pennsylvania ran against a stone
wall In Browns line. Ii was only after fivc min
line bucking. that Smith. PENIS left half
back, iumbled the bali and out OF the piie
dartej Cuddy, Browns little star freshman
from the SOmcrville, Mass High School, who
sprinted twenty ilve yards for a touchdown The
crowd went crazy. for Brown Just dared 10 hope
abe would scoro against tho university which
two years ago piled up 40 points against
Penna made her touchdown near the
end Of the first half Hare made fine
thtiy-ive yard unnssisted run hurting one
Brown man on the way. DURING the second
ha. see saw Inc bncking kept the b,Il in the
ntdle OF the fed The main feature was Harc's
The whistle blew as Pratt fnished a
tnirty-hve yard run. The iubila,io TO.
night rivaled in proportions that in cc,c-
brn,ion Of the baseball victory over Prince
ton last June. with the hose cuItinr and
fight with tho Police and Fire DEPARTMENTS
omitted The bell in University Hall assemb ed
The siuients at o'clock. Ia gala toggery they
prhnced through the streets and then had tar
barrel bon-fres on Lin, DIN field President
Faunce gave his permission To have the FIRE and
appointed student committee to superntcnd IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Score-YAle, 20: Bateu. o. Retcree-Fitzphtrick.
Umpire-W. T. MoyIs LbIesmen-Dr T. b. Hull
and Hinchheld. Tms-Twenty aud fifteen minute
halves.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-16

cit the Americans. EuJ t0 help US TO
gain our liberty and independence, for
the attainment of which object the
American authorities promised me YER
bally their decided and eflicaciOus CO.
operation"
On Jan. seCoId proclamation. pur-
porting to have been issued by Aguin-
aldo, was published 1t contained the
statement that if the Americans at
tempted to move from Manila into
the interior. or attempted TO occupy
the ViSayas by force. their act would
be considered as n declaration of war.
and the Filipinos would Immediately
begin their fight for independence.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-16
AN INCENDIARY PROFESSOR.
Set "a College on Fire Because of Trouble
with the President.

Easton. Pa. Feb 16.--The trial of
Professor George II Stephens. charged
with burning ParGee hall Lafayette
college. reached a climax yesterday
when counsel for the defense introduced
rs evidence a confession made by the
prisoner the day after his arrest. The
paper is remarkable piece of work and
dramatic in the extreme. Stephens ad-
mits all the charges under which he is
indicted. but lays the blame of his
downfall and his present predicament
q the door of President Warfield He
claims thai he was inveigled into sign
iEg a paper by the college president that
later turned out to be an agreement on
MS part to quit the faculty.
Warfield is severely scored ard held
responsible for the physical and mental
condition of Professor Evans. who is
now in an insane asylum. Stephens de-
Clares that Evans was induced to return
from Rome on the promise of position
from Warfield. who a the last moment
refused to keep his part of the agree
ment. Stephens was much affected
during the reading Of his confession At
times he would weep bitterly and laugh
Historically. DR. Warfield sat near the
prisoner during the session.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-16
SEARCH FOR MISSING LINERS.
Tug Sent to Look for the Pavonia-Story
of Bulgaria sailors.

London. Feb. 16.-The Cunard line
yesterday dispatched powerful tug to
the Azores islands in search Of the Pavo-
mia. other vessels are cruising in those
waters looking for the Bulgaria.
Boston. Feb. 16-The Cunard officials
in Boston are still without fresh news
OF the Pavonia. but they assert their
confidence in the safety of the steamer.
New York. Feb. IG.-The sailors res
Cued from the missing steamship Bull
garia. of the Hamburg American line.
which il supposed to have been lost off
the Azores the latter part of last week
have made a statement before the Ger
man consul in Punta del Gada. who has
cabIed il To this city. The statement
follows:
ON Feb. I'd. during a severe north
western gale. the rudder broke and three
large and five collapsibie boats were
borne away. The ship being then with
out helm pounded tremendously and
sprung a leak. on the 90 of the month
there was eight feet Of water in COM
partment No. 4. and the ship keeled over
to port. over 1000 bags of freight was
shifted from port to starboard without
success. on. Feb. we sighted the Wee
hawken and requested assistance.
The first boat of the Bulgaria took
ten passengers but before we were able
to take more the boat was torn away by
heavy seas. The second boat. with Sec
ond Officer Schreges and four men, was
also torn away by the sea before the
passengers could be taken, and we lost
sight of the vessel. The Weehawken
launched two boats; one filled with
water and the other saved eight per-
sons The Weehawken remained until
noon on the 9Th without seeing the Bull
garia again Two other unknown
steamers were near the Bulgaria. but
we do not know what aid they gave"
Rock Island Argus., 1899-02-16
EE23Tl:I5.l!!.;I3 RE-
MORE FIGHTING AT MANILA.
FIlipinos Again Driven-A soncillo Says
"wait'-AguinaIdo's Protest.


.wait--AguinaIdo'sP Protest.
Manila. Feb. 10. l1:45 a. m.-Four COM
panies of volunteers which had been
clearing the country in the vicinity of
Pateros. ten miles southeast of Manila.
and which had beer recalled. we're fol-
lowed by the enemy yesterday as they
retired on reaching san Pedro Macati
the Americans made a stand near the
church yard. and the rebels were driven
back The Californians again advanced
and are now occupying the same ridge
commanding the valley OF the river
which they held yesterday. \ gunboat
near the P5sig river is clearing the
jungle.
Montreal. Feb. I6.-ASorCillo in an in
terview said there would be no let up in
the Efforts of the Filipinos to force the
Americans from their country. He said
he was not at all surprised that Iloilo
had fallen. as the Americans had the
advantage of fleet. But wait till they
get in the interior he said. and then
they will have more than their work cut
out"
He announced that the purpose of Sc
nor Luna's departure was to interview
the different courts of Europe and ask
for their assistance for the Filipinos.
San Francisco. Feb. l6.-Advices from
Manila dated Jar. u give liberal eX-
tracts from the proclamation issued to
the natives by General Otis. based on
instructions received from President
Mckinley early in January. The proc
lamation was Very Conciliatory. and
Aguinaldo issued reply in which he
makes the following protest: General
Otis calls himself Military Governor of
the Philippine islands and l protest
nd q nd times and with al
the energy Of my soul against such au-
thority. / solemnly proclaim that have
never had-neither in Singapore nor in
Hong Kong, nor here in the Philippines
any understanding or agreement, eth
er by word nor by writing. to recognize
the sovereignty of America in this. my
loved country. On the contrary. | say
that l returned to these islands on
board an Anne rican ~arship on the 18th
of May of last year with the decided
and manifest proposition to carry on
the war with the Spaniards. to recon-
quer our liberty and our independence
In the proclamation of General Otis
he allu5es TO instructions written for
him by his eXcellency. she president of
the United States. referring to the aC-
Of affairs in the Philippine
islands. I solemnly protest in the name
of God. the root and Bountain OF ali jus
tice and OF all right and who has given
20 me power to direct my dear crother:
in the difficult work of our regenera-
tion. against this intrusion of the gov
ernment OF the United States in the
of these Islands,
Lastly. | protest against this act. SO
little expected. of the sovereignty Of
America in these Islands. in the name Of
all that has passed. of which l have
proofs in my possession, referring TO
my relations with the American author
titles. which pruVe In the most un
equivoCal manner that he United States
did not bring me from Hong Kong to
make VIZ CgaiE=t th-2 Span:ards 20 hen-