davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWS.

Aboard the transport Burnside. which arrived ycs-
t"rlay from AvanA and MatanlRs we're Major
BALDWIN. Iapts. samuel Small aud Ambrose IIig-
gins. Lieut. i. Il. Her and l4S discharged soldiers
and teansters.
special iudur"m, nts are being offered by WoolRy
erraus OF the 'irLnd Union Hotel Saratoga for
Fourth Of july visit re- The new saratoga limited
FROM the Grand tutral station will get passengers
TO saratoga i'll time for diuns".
meeting Of the New York branch ~ the y .tional
l"it'r Carriers association will bc held In tho
GrRnd Central Palace to-day to elect seventy
del gates Ia general convention o; letter carriers
that Will open ~ Scranton. Pa on Labor bay.
sept. I.
The Glen Islnd season las opened with 400 |
prospects, and largo crowds whiting the famous
r. sort III" newest attraction there is Filipino
vIllI-r contain NJ twenty native men and women
and their children, 4 reproduction II the fort at
taritr, near Manila, forms a part OF the village
"SImm,r Tours /, the title of ook lust pub.
lIshch by TIL L"hgh Valley Railroad, which con.
tam pretty cnmll"rc list ~ resorts. While call.
lng attention naturally To places ON its own line. thu
company doesn"t omit mention Of many otheIs and
the Information livrn is curate. The book is
mailed on receipt OF rosiAIe.
Ida l. Ma 'klntuSh has uGht an action in the
hwr'm" Court for separation from Frank 4.
Ma klntuSh, lawyer, residing at l3l West Forty
ninth street and having Office at loo BROAD way.
They wcrr married III lSH2 and separated IN April.
lsrS. Macintosh AYERS that he met her through an
advertisement, and that his father dsinhrrited him
tor marrying her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

The Snloonkeeper bought Land on Which
Church stands and Church Must Go.

Church Stands and Church Must Go.
The Martense Congregational Church at
Thirty-ninth street and Fort Hamilton
avenue. Brooklyn. will have to be re-
moved from its present site. The church.
two months ago. 1t is said. to prevent
William Mccormick from opening saloon in
the ncighborhood. When Mccormick learned
OF the church peoples action he began tho
erection Of a building for his saloon on the
same day that ground was broken for the new
edifce His building was directly opposite
that of the church and he employed a large
force OF workmen to complete it within week
In order that he IN ght obtain his license.
McCormicks persistence In conducting his
saloon was fought against by the Martcnso
Church folk. and as a result his license WAS
cancelled by supreme Court Justice Dickey q
It by msstatcment and frauG. The case is in
the hands OF Excise Commissioner LYMAN at
Albany. but rs yet no action has been taken by
him in the matter.
Martense Church did rot own, and had not
leased. the ground for the edillce. Md he easily
succeeded in purchasing the ground from the
Realty Trust Contrary The congregation was
when q notice stating that the property must be
vacated within twenty. -four hours by order
Of the owner. William Mccormick was pasted
on the door.
Mccormick said last night that he would not
disturb the services to-day. but he would SEQ
that the building was off his property by night
fall to morrow, A number OF the mem bers of
the church said TINT they felt kecnly the action
taken by Mccormick in disposs"ssing them.
and they would repay him by preventing him
from opening saloon anywhere in he vicinity.
The church. it WINS further said. would probably
he moved about block from where 1t now
stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
GERMANY'S POLITICAL TURMOIL.
Tho Penal servitude Bill Arouses Strong
Opposition Among All Factions.

Tho Penal Servitudc Bill Arouses Strong
Opposition Among All Factions.
Special Cab,e Dtspdtch to THz sux.
BERLIN, June 24.-aermany's foreign sue
cesses following the vigorous pursuance OF a
definite aim are not repeated in domestic
affairs. Indeed. home politics threatens more
serious troubles than have occurred in several
years Chancellor Hohenlohe introduced in
the Rcichstag this week a bill to protect labor
contracts. commonly called the penal servitude
bill. 1t has evoked the strongest opposition.
not only among the Socialists. but also In the
Liberal and Progressive sections. and even
among the Centrists.
Macmillan Iurdens. in an article from his
prison cell to the Zuk,nn. widely quoted. shows
why even the Ccntrists consider the bill mis-
take. He points out that in modern Germany
the danger Of collective socialism is myth.
The Socialist party lives only on the aliment
provided By constant endeavors to interfere
with what third portion OF the nation regard
as essential rights. When repressive bills are
introduced tho meetings Of Socialists are
crowded and the orators applnudci. At other
times they are srarsely attended.
The feeling over the new bill was made more
acute by the great strike which had broken
out in Berlin Nine thousand brirklayers and
1000 carpenters stopped work. and the pas-
terers and painters were forced to cease. too
The dispute arose over the masons' demand
for an advance of so 10 pfennige hourly
The employers league REPLIED with general
lockout 1t was in answer to this that a gem
eral strike was decared~by the trade unions
The strike was settled to-day. the employers
conceding the increase OF wages demanded by
the men. Work will be resumed on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
SOLE SPEEDWAY EQUESTRIAN.

Police Mt Present VIII Lot Nobody but
Doll in on Horseback or In n Landau.
The police. according to President Clausen Of
tho Park Department, have misinterpreted the
order given under the decision OF Justice Gill
derslceve OF the Supreme Court permitting
William F. Doll to ride on horseback or drive
in a LANDAU over the Harlem River Speedway
between noon and , O'Clock p. NJ
Superintendent John Quinn Of the Speed
way notified President Causcn on Wednesday
that the policemen on duty were under the i'm
preston that the Courts decision was of gem
eral application and permitted any one to use
the Driveway on horseback or in landau.
The policemen said they had such instructions
from Capt. Kirchncr.
President Clauson wrote to the Police Boa rd
on Thursday that tho permit applied to Mr..
Doll solely, He asked the board to give orders
accordingly.
Chief Devery and President York OF the
Police Board decided to issue orders to Capt
Krchner to allow nc, one but Mr., Doll to ride
on the Speedway on horseback or in a landau
until Monday. Meanwhile the Police Depart
ment will try to get some legal advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
WALES At THE JOCKEY CLUB MEETING
The Princes Speech Resulted in the Adop-
ton of the Starting Gate.

LONDON. June 24.-The Prime. OF Wales made
another timely appearance in a sensible pro-
grcssive role this week. The stewards Of the
Jockey Club decided to experiment in 1900
with the starting gate in two year-old races.
The decision required the ratification OF the
plenary club meeting. Thereupon Lord Hare
wood led powerful opposition OF fossilzed
Tories with the old argument that this was
"hastv legislation without sufficiently con-
siiering tho subject" Others Joined him. de-
spite the assurance Of the progressive leader
Lord Durham that tho present rules OF flying
start with flag do not do justice. owing to the
jockeys taking charge OF the starter instead
OF the starter ruling the jockeys
The reform seemed nearing a rejection until
the Prince OF Wales. who is a member OF the
club. rose and said that he had seen so many
false starts. causing such great delays that he
was sure II upset the horses very much Either
the jockeys got out OF control or the starter
was too good-naturcd. Therefore he sup
ported the starting gate. He urged that the
gate deserved the fairest trial. Afterward the
club voted for the reform unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
OBITUAR

Mrs. Conrad Uhl. a daughter OF Mrs. Eva
Bechtel. the widow OF George Bechtel. tho mill
lionaire brewer of Staten Island, died Thurs
day in Berlin of appendicitis at the age OF 81.
Her husband is Conrad Uhl. the proprietor Of
the Hotel Bristol In Berlin. where Mrs Uhl
died. Mrs. Uhl was married twice Her first
husband was the ato Leonard Wiederer OF
ShpIeton, member Of the firm OF p Wiederer
d Sons. She married him in 1892 In 1894
she married Conrad Uhl at the Waldorf and
went Immediately to Berlin. Mrs Bechtel
went TO Berlin several weeks ago after hearing
OF her daughters serious illness and was with
her until she died Mrs. Uh had no children
=, Nicholas F. Seebeck. Vice President OF the
Hamilton Bank Note Company died on Friday
at M home 3l4 West lO2d street. He was q
and OF the Coney Island and Westchester
Jockey clubs and was noted stamp collector
widow and one son survive him.
, William Warren l.. NOorhs, a retired pub.
ilshsr, died last Friday at his residence 2O90
Fitth Avenue Of Bright's disease OF the kid.
n"ys. lie was born in this city July 20 1910
ana until nftocn years ago was mem Der on
the iirm OF Baker Voorhis Co.. law book pu D.
fishers.
David = Jones. a well-known negro barber.
d"d on Friday at his home, 33 st Felix street
Brooklyn. IN his slxtythird year. For twenty.
I'VE years he had charge Of the barber shop
on an Albany daytime boat and lately had bees
on boat OF the Stonington line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
THE ATTACKS ON 1oHD orrRroux.
Evangelist Moody Declines TO visit Glas-
gov on His Invitation.
Special CABLE Dapsich 10 TEE suS.


Special cabk Dupatch 10 TEE Sun
LONDON June 24.-It 10 announced that
Evangelist Moody has suddenly cancelled his
engagement to visit Glasgow at the invitation
OF committee Of God-fearing philanthropists.
OF which Lord Overtoun is Chairman. Scots
men have jumped to the conclusion that Mr..
Moody's action is due to the scandal connected
with tho noble lords fame as a philanthropic
Christian. Lord Overtoun ia the owner OF the
famous Shawleld Chemical Works. near Glas-
gov. from which he has derived an enormous
fortune. Nobody thought OF interfering with
his lordship's right to grind gold out OF the
toll and suf1erings Of his underpaid workmen
until he Joined the extreme Pharisees OF Glas-
gov. who are endeavorinR to close the art
galleries and similar places OF innocent en-
joyment on Sundays. Thereupon the local
Socialists attacked him and other folks Joined
in tho fun.
Here Is tho indictment rs formulated by the
Rev. Principal Storey. one OF Scotland's great
est dvines and scholars: II have seen pros
porous Pharisees going in pretentious dep
utatons to beseech the Town Councils to shut
all such resorts on what they call the Sabbath
day while at the same time In the nolsome
factory which furnished their ill-gotten gains
their weary laborers are toinR as on other
days to minister to their lust for gold. The
sight is abhorrent to men and angels. and well
como only to tho demons of hypocrisy"
Lord Overtoun endeavored to evade n reply
to these and other charges on the ground that
they were beneath his lordy notice. but the
pressure OF public opinion became too great
even for him. and he proceeded to hire a firm
Of reporters. who paid the newspapers to insert
q statement OF his version OF tho facts. The
statement is virtual admission OF all tho
charges. including the enforcement Of Sunday
labor and the payment OF starvation wages to
his workmcn, and now a loud cry is heard
throughout Scotland for the expulsion OF this
Pharisee from all church organ izatons.
II Mr.. Moodys action is not directly con-
nected with this scandal. It is singularly timed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Dividend of 10 Per Cont. Ordered-Proba-
bly, IS Per Cont. VIII BE Paid in All.

BosToN. June "a. The discouraged stock
holders in the Electrolytic Marine Salts Com
pany. as the Rcv. p. +. Jcrnegans sea water
gold concern was called who sold out the hold
ings for 10 to 20 cents a share. now wish that
they had not been so preciuitate.
The committee appointed to adjust affairs
have discovered assets enough somewhere to
pay one dividend OF 20 per cent. to declare
another Of 10 per cent. payable on July
another " Of per sent cent. t to be paid ID
early in the fall. The committee has
also succeeded in selling the property at
Iubec. Me. where tn" alleged secret process
Of transmitting sea water into gold went on. to
Ru us u. kilgOre. a Boston man. who will con-
vert II into Il summer resort.
All but two suits against the Jernegan Com
pany have been settled. and the former
preacher. now In Europe. will return to this
country when these have been disposed Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL SOLD.
Samuel =. Coykcndnll of Kingston Said to
Bo the PurChnrer.

Bo the Purchnser.
Port JERyIs, y. Y. June "a. \ letter was re-
ceiyed In this place to-day from II. q. Young.
Second Vice President OF the Delaware and
Hudson Company ut Albany. saying that the
company had sold its canal. the entire distance
OF 10S miles. running from Rondout on the
Hudson to Hopesdale, Pa. to Samuel p. Coy
kendall. the millionaire railroad and steam
boat man OF Kingston. Orders were sent here
discharRing the men who have been in charge
OF the locks and waste weirs since the com pany
discontinued the running OF boats. Tho object
OF the purchase can only be conlectured. but it
Ia believed by well informed people that there Is
big railroad scheme back OF IL and that II will
be In the interest Of the Delaware and Hudson
Company. Mr. Coykendall and this company
are on very friendly terms, and it IL only re-
Gently that he extended his Ulster and Della
ware Road to Oneopta. where il connects with
the Delaware and Hudson. and the coal OF the
latter road now finds It's way to Kingston by
m cans OF this connection. For the past week
a corps Of engineers andsurveyors has, been
locating and surveying route on the Mooslc
Mountains. from Waymart. Pa. to EdRerton
Colliery, east OF Mayfeds. In the companys
coal fields. Tho company secured options for
the line aome months ago, and by following
the limo OF the canal in part II will afford
short route to tide water. as well as easy
grades. The canal cost over S6OO0.OOO but In
the last report OF tho company II was wiped
out a dsBot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
KLOSDEHE STEAMER URECkED.
The Domvilie Went on n Rock in Thirty
Mile Rapids-An Aboard saved.

VICTORIA. Is. c.. June 24.-Advices received
to-day by the Canadian Development Com
pany tell OF the total wreck at Thirty Mile OF
the big stern wheel river steamer James II.
Domville. owned this season by the Klondike
and Stewart River Pioneers. Limited. an Eng
lish syndicate. which bought her a few months
ago for SlOO.OOO. 1t WAS on her first trip OF the
season that the disaster occurred.
The steering gear did not answer quickly
enough in making sharp turn in the RAPIDS
OF the Thirty Mile. As u result the Domville
went rock and was battered to pieces.
The passengers. crew and personal baggage
were saved.
The Domvilo was built at Vancouver last
year for Il company represented by Col Dom
vile. the New brunswick politician She was
lowed North with the MauauenSe, ascending
the Yukon from st. Michael.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
TAYLoR's CANVASS IN KENTUCKY.
He Leads His Rivals in the Republican
Race for the Governorship.

Race for the Goyernorship.
FRANKFORT. Ky. June "a .-Attorney- General
Taylor candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor, received big gains to- da-.
Republican conventions giving him I3 in
structed votes. or within 100 votes of enough
to insure his nomination on July T.. The coun-
tics instructing for Taylor are Adair Butler. Da-
yicss Grcenup. Rock Castle. Green. Mclean and
Parry. representing 1o2 delegate votes. Audi
tor Stone received Instructions In Anderson.
Pcndleton. Montgomery Nicholas and Fayette,
representing 81 votes. making Stones total
vota 1913 Judge Pratt received instructions
IN Christian county. making his total vote AZ
to date.
Conventions have been held in about one
half Of tho counties of the State up to this time
and Taylor's friends say that before two thirds
Of the conventions are held the required num-
Der will be secured. This they eXpert the first
nf the week in conventions already called
ES-Congressman Lewis made II vigorous fight
against Taylor in Green county. but it rrovcd
frutless. 1t is charged that Senator Dehoe
has distributed the census supervisor patron
age to Taylors advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
KILLED ~ 4 PETTY ROW.
Chicago Physician Shoots n Man who
Wouldn't Move His Horse

CHICAGO. June 24.-Thomas II. Levers. who
for twenty years had been an agent for the
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
was shot and killed this afternoon in an alley
In the rear OF his home. 22OS Wabash avenue
by DR.. NJ. G. Jennings who has an office in the
murder was Levers's refusal to driye his
horse further up the alley For Ave years he
mad been accustomed to give the horse its
ate his own dinner DR.. Jennings declared
ne animal q nuisance and ordered Levers to
change the feeding place. Levers refused
shouted. NN''''
NH pet $40 you won't replied Levers
with revolver He fired. and the bullet went
elear through lieverss body. Levers lived but
hall An hour. Jennings was arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

minutes before my baby was born He is now
three months old and weighs nineteen pounds
know it was Or. Pierces medicine that saved
me from suffering. ! advise all women to take
Df; Pierces Favorite Prescription also his
Pleasant Pellets If necessary"
49,, Following the advice of neiphbor. -
What weight of tonfrmatory evidence
there is in those six words The neighbor
naa tired the Favorite Prescription " and
recommended it. Mrs. Jacobs has also
tined 1t and proved its wonderful properties
and now she recommends it, Beside such
testimony as this its makers words are Nm
important, Mrs. Jacobs experience is a
tact Her neighbours experience is a fact
inc written experiences of 10000 other
women are facts, There is no theory about
IT. There can be no question about it, In
every neighborhood in this broad land
there are women who have been cured by
inc Favorite Prescription. 1t has cured
more cases of female complaint than ali
other medicines for women combined II
is the only medicine of its kind invented by
askilled specialist in incidence rcgularly
graduated physician of more than thirty
years actual experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
New YORK, Oct. 18th. 1903

New YORK, Oct. 18th, 1903.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.:
Gcntlrmcn-Pt-ru-na is good for catarrh.
/ have tried it and know 1t. 1t relieved me
immensely on my trip to Cuba, and I
always have bottle in reserve. Since my
return | have not suffered from catarrh,
hut II I do l shall use Pe-ru-na again
Meantime you might send mo another
bottle.
Yours, Amos ]. Cummings NJ. G.
Summer catarrh assumes various forms.
1t produces dyspepsia and bowel COM
plant. 1t causes bliOuSneSs and discusses
uf the liver. 1t drranEcs the kidneys and
Bladder. Summer catarrh may dcrango
tn" whole nervous system, when 1t Is
known to the medical profession as sys-
t"mic catarrh. Pr-ru-na is n specific for all
these forms of catarrh. Pr-ru-na never
dsappoints. Address DR.. Hartman, Co
lumbns, Ohio, for a free book on summer
Catarrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
MANHATTAN CLUE HOUsELEss.
Stewart Mansion Closed Last Nighttime,
OuRrters to BE Rendy in July.

WuNTterb 10 DC NehHy IN July.
The Manhattan Clubs last night In the old
Stewart mansion. Fifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street. was uneventful There was no
ceremony Of any kind when the lights were
extinguishsd and the doors closed at midnight
The club expects to be housed in its new quar-.
tors in the old University Club house at Madi-
son avenue and Twsnty-sixth street about
bers have been invited to share the hospitality
OF most.0f the big city clubs
The Manhattan Club has practically been
closed since Wednesday night. when the res
taurant smut down. The bar was kept open
members appeared at the clu bhous~ last night.
The Manhattan Clubs first home was at
Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street. In Sop
tember. 1890. the club took possession OF the
Stewart mansion. Since that time the big
marble structure has been tho scene Of some
notable receptions to prominent DEM rats,
The last club reception was given to Augustus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Chemical Engine in Colliaion,

Chemical Engine No 4 OF Hoboken crashed
into grocery wagon at Eleventh ami Garden
streets yesterday afternoon. The driver OF the
wagon became so nervous at the approach OF
the flying engine that he was unable to drive
his horse out Of the way. The wagon was COM
plet"ly wrecked and the mole and framework
uf the engine wern broken. One of the engine
horses was so badly hurt that it will probably
have to be shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
OUK DEMAND AT THE HAGUE.
American Delegates Insist on Discussion
of Private Property Rights at Sen.

Spteai Gable Dsspdtch 10 TIE SUN
LONDON. June pa despatch from Amster-
dam TO the Central News says that Sir Julian
Pauncefotc. the head OF the British delegation
TO the Peace Conference supported the pro-
posals made by Russia for standsttll In
ornaments for five years. excluding the
British colonial territories and India and ST.
IBERIA and Central Asia.
The American delegates to- day sent a note
to NJ. de Staal. the President OF the conference,
demanding discussion OF the question Of ex-
emption from seizure OF private property at
sea in time OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
RIVAL INDIAN CONVERTS FIGHT

Episcopal and Salvation Army Proosssions
Clash In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. June PA procession Of
converted Indians Of the Episcopal Church.
led by an Indian band. met number OF In
dams OF the Salvation Army. also led by Q
band. In narrow street Of the town to-day.
Neither would give way to tho other. They
came to blows. the bands leading the battle By
smashing their instruments over the heads Of
those OF the opposing party.
Many were seriously wounded. and II took
strong force OF police to stop the conflict, Sev.
eral missionaries watched the battle from n
distance. being powerless to interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

An unidentified man fell in front OF 81
Avenue last night and fractured his skull.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital unconscious
In the pocket OF the coat was the name Carl
Wirth. 2b2 West l2ath street. He was well
dressed. but had no money in his pockets.
Edward Spi!k"r. baker Of lI2 HOPKINS
Third avenue cable car n, Thirteenth street
last night, was thrown TO the ground. lie was
removed to Bellevue Hospital with fractured
arrested.
Al unidentified man. poorly dressed. had his
foot crushed while getting of II Second avenue
elevated train at the First street station last
night. He was laid on the platform upcon-
s"ious until the train had pulled away. and
was then taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
ZINC MINING SMUT down.
An Effort to Bring tho Smelters in the
Joplin District to Terms.

Joplin District to Terms.
JOPLIN. Mo. June 24.-About 80 Der cent.
OF the zinc mines OF the Missouri Kansas dis
trct shut down this evening for two weeks.
and nearly all OF the rest OF them arc expected
to shut down on Monday or Tuesday. This is
in compliance with the order Of the Zinc Miners
Association to shut down Rll mines and stop
producing ore for two weeks in order to force
the smcters to terms Two weeks ago tho
shelters refused to pay the schedule prices for
zinc ore: As result about 5000 tons OF ore
a great deal Of ore at schedule prices, paying
SAB ton for 80 per cent ore. A cargo OF 5.OOC
tons OF hiRh-grade zinc ore is to be exported to
Europe az soon as 1t can be sacked