davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Pennsylvania Men Land in San Francisco
and Are Heartily Welcomed.


and Are Heartily Welcomed.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 3.-The Tenth Pennsyl-
vania Regiment. clad in the familiar blue uni
form and carrying only guns. haversacks and
canteens. marched from the transport Senator
this morning to the Preside. As in the case Of
the other returning volunteers. immense
crowds turned out to greet tho troops and all
along the four-mile line OF march the men
we're cheered The members OF the Second
Oregon. who will be mustered out next week.
drew smiles from the Quaker fighters when
they called for three cheers for the fighting
Tenth, and the cheers were given with a will.
The Nebraska regiment. which escorted the
Pennsylvania ns, received hearty welcome.
The Quakers made splendid appearance.
much better than either the Oregon or Ne
braska regiments. as the men are In far better
condition. Not more than q dozen rode to
camp In army ambulances and the marchers
kent excellent alignment. in spite OF the fact
that they had had no drill for two months. On
braskans had prepared dinner for them at the
Col. Hawkins's body will probably be sent to
Washington. Pa, his late home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
BOMEN IN 4 P0LI1ICAL ROW.

Discord in tho Committee to Prepare u
Banquet for tho Nebraska Troops.
LINCOLN Neb.. Aug. 3.-The ladies' auxiliary
Of the Reception Committee to the First Ne
braska Regiment is mixed up in political
row. The, auxiliary is formed Of representa-
tves OF various women's clubs and orGaniza-
tions. Their part in the programme is TO fur
nish the food for the big banquet to the reRi-
ment on Sept. IA. Various committees to col
lect money and get promises for contributions
Of cakes, &c, were appointed and turned in
their reports.
Then. the Republican women say. they were
name of the. Ladies' Bryan Bimetallic Club.
They demanded the return by the officers OF
the money turned in. 1t was refused and an
indignation meeting OF tho auxiliary was
called tonight Tho discussion was very
RR3hinted; put the money was not forthcoming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
LYECHED MEN NOT AMERICANS.
An Official of the Italian Embassy Investi-
gates and Says So.

New ORLEANS. Aug 81 find that all five
Of tho Italians lynched at Tallulah. Madison
parish. were subjects Of King Humbert and
had never become American citizens. That
will be the gist of myreport which has already
been forwarded to the italian Embassy at
Washington" said the Marquis Camille Ro-
mano Second Secretary of the Italian Embassy
at Washington. who has just returned from
trip to VicksburE. He will remain here two
days longer in order to have an interview with
Gov. Foster
THE only point wished to determine"
continued the Marquis. was as to the ma
tionality OF the men ynched. whether they
were naturaliZed American or whether they
were still subjects OF the, kingdom Of Italy.
We found witnesses who knew all the de-
ceased and knew practically everything about
them. They had applied for citizenship In the
United States. but they had never completed
the, requirements and had not become full;
never even made application for naturalization
papers. The three Difatta brothers are the
ones who had declared their intention Of be-
coming citizens. John Ccrami and r Fiducia
never applied for citizenship in this country at
all -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Columbia Overlook slocum.

The steamboat Columbia left Pier 10. Fast
River. bound for Long Branch. at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Just as she poked her
head around the Battery the Gen. Slocum got
under way from the Battery dock. bound for
Rockaway. and presently it began to look like
a race, The Gen Slocum had a little advan-
The Columbia soon began to gain and about
half way down the bay the two boats were
abreast. II was neck and neck from there to
The Columbia Is a new boat in the harbor,
having formerly piled between Philadelphia
and Cape May. She is a little larger than the
Gen; Slocum. although both boats were built
on the same model.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
BOMB ON THE TRACK AGAIN.
ANOTHER CLETEL1ND STREET CAR
WRECKED By EXPLOSIVES

II Happened on Jennings Avenue Last Night
Five Passengers and Grow Not Injured
Shots Fired Into Two Cars Later In tho
Evening Some of the New Men Stop Work
CLEVELAND. Aug 3.-vielence again marked
the street railroad strike tonight and the au-
thorties are becoming alarmed. particularly
30 because all the militia kept two companies
have been sent home. Rain fell heavily here to-
day and the street cars were patronzed more
than for many days. Cars were fired on at two
different places tonight and another car was
blown up.
At 4 O'Clock car was passing through Jen-
nngs avenue. on the South Side. When 1t was
in front OF the Olney Art Gallery it struck a
bomb placed on the track. In the car were five
passengers. the motorman and the conductor.
The car was wrecked. tho wheels being broken
by the force OF the explosion. Passengers and
crew escaped uninjured The police found no
clue to the persons who placed the bomb on
the track
Later. as car was going over the Nickel
Plate Railroad crossing on Pearl street. shots
were fired from the darkness into 1t, wounding
no one. but frightening the solitary passenger
so that he fed from the car.
At 10 O'Clock five shots were fired into a
Clark avenue car at Pearl street and Meyers
avenue. The shots came from a cornneld.
The non-union conductor replied by emptying
his revolver In the direction OF the cornneld.
In various parts OF the city stones were thrown
at and into passing cars.
Fifty OF the comnapys non-union men quit
work this morning and are organizing
This strike has been brewing since
Tuesday The non-union men who went
out say that the Big Consolidated
has broken its agreement with them.
"a hat tyh fhnv ip,,, taI ,,,.~
Cleveland they were to have So day and board.
the free board To be continued while tho strike
lasted on Tuesday they were informed that
by actual count. taken during the busiest
two hours Of the day. only, $40 passengers
were carried by cars OF the company. or
this number, q rode on the Broadway line.
- on the Wilson avenue line. none on
the Union street line. 5OD on the Euclid
avenue line 10 on the Wade Park. line, ~
on the Cedar avenue line. 2 on the Pearl
street line and none on the Scranton avenue
line, This shows that 5.4S1 persons who ordi-
narily would have ridden on the ninety Jour
cars in question did not do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
MRS. BOTKIN MAY GET 4 NEW TRIAL.
Courts Ruling in n similar Case Gives New
Hope for Her.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Cordeia Bot
kin. the poisoner of Mrs. J. p Dunning. will
probably get a new trial. Yesterday the SUI
rreme Court granted a new trial to Albert Hoff
the slayer OF Mrs. Mary Clute Of Chicago. on
the ground that the lower court erred in tho
Instructions to the Jury.
= The police have discovered that the instruc-
tons in the Botkin case were identical on the
point to which the Supreme, Court takes ex-
ception. Frank McGowan, Mrs BotkIn's at
torney. says new trial will surely be granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
sENArK,s CHAPLAIN sUNsTRUCx.
The Blind Preacher Overcome Mt an Ep-
worth Assembly in Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. AT the Epworth As
sembly at Lincoln Park this afternoon the Rev.
w. II. Milburn. the blind Chaplain OF the United
States Senate. was Frustrated by the heat while
in the pulpit. He was talking on the subject
What Blind Man Saw in Washington" and
the big tent was crowded. Some OF the AUDIT
ora noticed that the aged preacher was totter-
Ing. and the next instant he swooned in the
arms OF one of the men on tho platform.
The stricken chaplain was taken to the Lin
den Hotel and his attendants say that he is
recovering. His extreme age made his friends
anxious. but his stout constitution has up to
this time apparently been equal to the severe
task. The attack is pronounced sunstroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
ON TO ALBANY, By FREIGHT.
Rat Catcher's Son and Playmate Run
Away-Take Apples and Potatoes to Eat.

Away-Take Apples and Potatoes to Eat.
and the police have sent out a general alarm
for them along the line Of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad as far as Albany. The boys are
Charles Beirne. II years old. OF lie Edgecombe
Avenue. and Martin Sloessler. 8 years old OF
113 Edgecombe avenue. Martins father is q
rat catcher by profession.
The two boys went swimming with other
small boys on Tuesday. They took a valise
with them filled with potatoes and apples and
after their bath they told the other boys that
they were going to run away from home. They
and North River and said they intended to
make their first stop at Albany.
AS far as their parents know, the boys had
no money. 4 full description Of both has been
sent out by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
GEN. ToRAL'S TRIAL ENDS.
roseeution Demands His Punishment for
SurrenderinK Santiago.
Special Gable DsipateA to TuE Sun.

Special Gable DeIpateh 10 THE Sun.
MADRID, Aug. 3.-The trial Of Gen. Toral and
the other officers concerned In the surrender
OF the Spanish army at Santiago was concluded
to-day. The defence insisted upon the con-
tention that the disasters at Santiago were due
to political rivalries. Tho prosecution de-
manded the punishment OF Gen. Toral and
that Gen. Pamela be reprimanded. agreeing to
the acQuittal OF the other accused officers
The courts decision is expected on Saturday.
In regard to the officers concerned In the fall
OF Cavite. the court informed Major sostoa.
who was the commandant OF the Cavte arse
nal. that there were no charges against him.
Admiral Montojo. who commanded the Spanish
squadron destroyed by Dewey. was not
charged with surrendering Cavlte. but was ac-
cused OF other offences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
MEN AND HORSES MASKED.

Band of Five Kills $50 Sheep Which Be-
longed to Senator Warren's Company.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. 3.-Five masked mon
rode into the range occupied by herd OF
sheep belonging to the Warren Livestock Com
pany on Monday. and after driving the herders
away killed $50 OF the animals with rifles and
wounded nearly hundred more with clubs
and whips.
The sheep were being herded by T. d. Crane.
his sons and daug hters. for Senator Warren's
company. The masked men rode up to them
and under threats OF death drove them away.
efforts to locate the men. who are believed to
be employees Of q cattle company which has
lately moved IA large number OF cattle on to the
range. The men were masked and had their
horses covered with cloth so that the brands
could not be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

PINEv1LLE. Ky. Aug. 3. - Two Mormon
preachers passed through here to-day on
the way to the mountains Of Tennessee. They
said they had been on Middle Fork Creek.
twenty-slx miles east OF here. preaching Nor
monsm. and their doctrine met with tho ap-
proval OF the mountaineers until last Sunday.
when about a dozen armed men came to the
log church drunk and attacked them. They
said their Bibles were torn 20 pieces and they
themselves were dubbed. Their assailants
then ridded the church with bullets and gave
the Mormons two hours to leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
WE HONOR BRITlsn OFFICERS.
Four of the Eight Cannon Mounted in Put
in-Bay Park Named After Them.

PUT-IN-BAY ISLAND. Aug. 3.-The eight his
toric cannon which have recently been mount
ed In the park have been named, They are
arranged about the historic Perry willow"
which has heretofore been the only monument
to the brave American and British seamen
buried under 1t. Seven of these cannon are
named after Lieut.. Garland. Capt. Fannis.
Lieut., Stokes and Commodore Barclay OF tho
British Navy. and Lieut.. Brooks. Midshipman
Lunt and Midshipman Clark, Americans who
died in the battle OF Lake Erie The eighth
cannon is named after Commodore Perry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
BRYAN WARNED TO KEEP OFF.
Anti.G oebel Democrats in Kentucky Serve
Notice on Him.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 3-Bryan will not take
part in the Kentucky campaign. He was
warned yesterday by the ti-Goebel Demo-
Gratis that II he came to Kentucky they would
send delegation to the National Convention
that would oppose his nomination. He was
informed that Goebe vas in the Croker Har-
rison German deal to defeat him for the Presi-
mean an antI-Bryan delegation. II he per-
sisted in being used as a tool by the German
over. prominent Democrat to-day received
telegram from Bryan which indicates that he
will steer clear Of Kentucky and let the Demo-
Gratis fight II out among themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
MAD NO FAITH ~ BANKS.
Two UNPROTECTED West Virginia Women
Robbed of Their Money and Bonda.

NoDbeu OT Their Money and BOnds.
WELLsBURG. W. Va. Aug 3.-Mrs Eli Parkin-
son. widow Of sixty. who lives with her un-
married daughter on the outskirts OF Indo-
pendence. n hamlet near the Pennsylvania
line. was robbed this morning about 3 O'Clock
by three masked men. Mrs. Parkinson owns
s2sd Of banb sb nnu ea' ali her
and bonds in the house. The robbers
bound the women hand and foot and BY
show the hiding place OF their yaiuables.
They got 1000 worth Of bonds. $3.50 in cash
and a lot OF heavy old fashioned silverware
and Jowelry. In consideration OF the women
having given no trouble the robbers united the
cords and rebound them with muslin; The
TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 3,-Information was
received to-day that In Lcteher county a feud
had broken out between the Wrights Hol-
brooks and other families on one side and tho
Reynodses and Bentleys on the other. Tho
factions. heavily armed. moved on each other
Yesterday. They are posted in the mountains
at Barnes Fork. and news lof battle u Sx-
pectod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Does Not Believe that tho Alleged Inter
view at Trieste Ever Occurred.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
LONDON. Aug 4.-The Standards Berlin cor
respondent teleRraphs that the repetition IN
Berlin OF the interview alleged to have been
had with Admiral Dewey at Trieste by repre-
sentative OF the Ne,o York Herald does not
induce its acceptance in the German capital.
Admiral Dewey's character Is too highly ap-
preciated by German politicians and naval cx-
perts to allow any fresh stories about him to
be credited by them.
1t is true that by Admiral Dewey's orders a
shot was fired In Manila Bay at the pinnace Of
the German flagship but tho misunderstaild-
ing was easily and amicably arranged the fol-
lowing morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Fell 100 Feet and Lived, Fell Four Feet
and Died.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-There Is grim irony in tho
death OF Robert Hamilton. a Cunning poor
house inmate. over whose body an inquest was
held to-day He was employed in the con-
struction OF the Masonic Temple. when he
slipped one day and fell eight stories TO tho
street. He lived. though badly injured A
short time afterward he went to the DunninR
pooThouse. He was employee, N drawing
bodies to Calvary Cemetery. Returning from
crossing street car track. and the man who
had fallen nearly 100 feet and lived. fell four
feet and broke his neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
CHAINED TO 4 TREE AND sHor.
Negro Lynched in Georgia for a Crime
Against n Child.

BLAKELY. Ga. Aug. 3.-An unknown negro
attempted an assault on the 6-year-old daugh-
ter OF q Mr. Bowman. who lives about eight
miles from here. last night.
The negro was captured this afternoon and
report has been received here that he was shot
to death by mob near the scene OF the crime.
There was no doubt as to his identity. He was
chained to a tree and the mob poured bullets
into him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
ENGLAND MAY NAVE KING DAVID
The Heir of the Duke of York Is Now Called
Prince David.

Special Cdbk DesBdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. Al a story printed by the
Daily Sers Is true. the heir Of the Duke OF
York. II he eventually comes to the throne.
should be King David. The Ners alleges. on
the authority Of the Prince OF Wales. that the
child has always been called Prince David.
1t Is customary. though not obligatory. to
perpetuate princely name in kinghood The
full name Of the youthful prince is Edward
Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
THIRD AVENUE ENGINE DERA1LED.
Trains Run Both Ways on the North Track
for n While.

Engine 80 OF the Third Avenue Elevated
Railroad. in charge of Engineer Charles Scar
ling. with train OF five cars. on the way down
town pulled away from the Fifty-third street
station at o'clock last night part OF the
ashpan broke. sending hot Goals into the street
Engineer Soaring reversed his engine and
stopped so suddenly that tho rear truck OF tho
locomotive went Off the track. The passen gers
were we'll shaken up, some being thrown from
their seats to the floor.
Upon learning what had happened the pas
sengers walked through the train to the rear
car. where they could step to the station plat
form. All left the train,
While the engine was heing lacked up to the
track. southbound trains and northbound
by ,uss OF tho switches at Fifty ninth street
and Forty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
SKULL BROKEN IN Park COLLISION.
Women Drove Between Carriages Running
Abreast and the Wheels Locked.

ADreaSt ana the wheels Locked.
Two women driving In buggy on the East
Drive Of Central Park. at $50 o'clock last
night tried to pass between two carriages
coming from the opposite direction. The
wheels of the vehicles locked. throwing the
women from the buggy to the roadway.
One OF them was seriously injured. She said
she was Mary Gallagher. Before she could say
anything more she became unconscious. She
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. 1t was
found there that she had fractured skull
The other woman was unhurt.
The police arrested Patrick McDonouGh Of
5l1 West Forty-second street who owned one
OF the wagons which caused the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
steel Taken from an Eye with a Magnet.

hNhE htvTE, Ind. Aug. 3.-The powerful
l""sn'' AZ the Rose Polytechnic Institute was
,'a used to-day in surgical opera
AZ" ny which the eye of a patient was saved.
Carl 'SG Of steel had struck the eye in the upper
cisi"n ~ ~ piercing IL. had disappeared. An in
was hro nus made below the pupil. the magnet
sliv. piSInght close 10 the front OF IL, and the
'"'sr ol steel was drawn out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

One to BE Issued Laying Stress on vatican's
Exclusion from the Peace Congress.

Exclusion from the Peace Congress.
Special Gable Despdtch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. A despatch to the Daily
Telegraph says that tho Pope will shortly issue
another solemn protest against the position
Of Italy toward the Vatican.
1t will be the most violently worded protest
ever issued against the Kingdom.
1t will enumerate all the vexations and per-
secutions suffered by the Church. and will
lay special stress on what the Pope is
reported to describe as the latest and
worst indignity." namely. that Italy employed
diplomacy to exclude the Vatican from repre-
sentation at the Peace Conference at The
Hague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Big Increase in Iron workers Pay.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3.-The iron and steel
workers unions OF KentOn and Campbell coun-
ties on Aug, began working under a scale OF
wages which Increases their pay from 20 TO 80
per cent More than 800 men in the two coun-
ties were affected by the increase. All the roll
ing mills have signed the scaleV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

They owe the Consolidated Gas Company
$50 for gas and the Metropolitan Telephone
Company $3.50 for use OF telephone. Mr. Hor-
gan has one individual creditor. William
Hinze. $50, In judgment for MERCHANDISE
Horgan's residence Is given as $50 West Sew
entieth street and Slptterys as 14S West
Ninety second street. Their principal place OF
business up to 1893 was at SO Park row, but
the firm has had no place OF business during
the past six months. Messrs. Horgan and Stat
terry did not personally appear in the United
by Adams l. Hyde. their attorneys.
Horgan & Slattery began business as build
ers In 1885 They did good contract business
at first and later began, speculative building.
money for while. but in the fall OF 1893 they
entered sn,io against them: In April 1891 they
with capital stock q 500 900. and did some
building. but they did not use this style
long. for in the next year their opera
tons, were conducted In the firm name
OF HorRan Slattery, but the partners
were Mrs Horgan and Mrs. slattery. wives OF
the alleged bankrupts In February. 1893. after
Tammany came in. the business was again in
corporated. under the style OF Horgan 4 Slat-
terry. Architects" The capital stock was put at
$10.0OO. Arthur ]. Horgan became President
and Vincent j. Slattery Secretary and Treas
urer. and, as appears. each he Id one share OF
the 1000 $40 shares Of stock. but has been
compelled By the pressure OF hard times to
pawn 1t. Their wives. however. are doing
fine business for the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

At $50 p. n. every day but Saturday and Sunday
and every Saturday at l;ho 7. NJ the New York Cen.
trails Saratoga Limited" leaves New York. EN-
pre state Express tiIne luxurious seryice all WAg-
ner cArs,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Presbyterians of tho Northwest viii Do
Business on tho Way to Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug 3-The Presbyterian
Synod OF the Northwest made departure to-
day from staid and established methods by
chartering the large steamer City Of Seattle
for an Alaska excursion the Synod to hold its
sessions during the trip. which will consume
twelve DAYS. Two hundred and sixty dele
gates will make the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Awning Afire at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Some one on the second floor OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel threw lighted cigar from window
yesterday afternoon. The cigar fell on an avn
ing and set 1t atlre. The hotel employees ex-
ment arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Ideal Place for an Outing.

IdehI PIhce Tor An OUTING.
Lake HopAtcong. on the LAckAwAnnA, ~ miles
from New York Pine hotels fishing. boating.
bathing For particulars visit t29 Broad WAy.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

A . summer days entertainWent nothing can q,
'el the Albany Day Line tripA. Bee AdvA, Ada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-23
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.

A suit for divorce was filed ia de-
partment No. 2, today by Ida b
Griffin VS.. Elmer s. Grinln. Cruelty
beating, inhuman treatment, deser
tion and infelicity are charged a.
causes for the action and the plaintiff
prays for decree OF devorce and the
resumption OF her maiden name of
Ida b. Craftree, the care ana custody
of Raleigh A. Grlfiin, aged 8 years,
and Flora E. Grfiiu, aged 5 years,
and the costs and disbursements Of the
action. j. j. Whitney and n. NJ.
Newport are plaintiffs attorneys.
The following deeds we're filed ip
the recorders office:
Title Guaratec and Trust Co. to
Marie Real lO5 acres Of land 10 sec. %, !
tn. B, $. r. 3 va. c. d. 81.
s. d. \, Andersen and wife 10 Mary
Elizabeth Anderson, Lots 3 aud 4 |
block 81 Mechanics addition To- Sa
EN-. W. d. $50.