davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-02-12
NO SPEEDWAY INJUNCTION.
whether Bicycles May Travel There or Not
Can Be determined at Leisure.

Whether Bicycles May Travel There Not
Can Be Determined at Leisure.
The application OF William F. Doll for an in
junction to prevent the authorities from keep
ing him from riding on the Speedway on a
bicycle or horse or in four wheeled carriage
pending his action for permanent injunction.
has been denied by Justice Gilderseeve OF the
Supreme Court Doll had attempted to ride on
the Speedway In these three ways and had
been warned off and once arrested. He con-
tends that the authorities have no right to re-
serve the Speedway for a certain class OF riders
as It Ia public highway. Justice Gdersleeve
In denying the motion. said
No disputed question of fact arises upon
the application. The granting OF this motion
for an Injunction pendcnte lite would require
the determination Of the merits OF the case.
especially as II is very clear that an injunction
is not needed to prevent an irreparable injury.
No costs"
The sun., 1899-02-12
MURDER IN THE CHINESE LEGATION.
Attachs at Paris Kills tho Secretary and
Then Commits Suicide.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE First Secretary OF tho
Chinese Legation here was shot dead last even-
ing by one Of the attaches Of the legation. who
Immediately afterward committed suicide. Tho
attache fancied that his colleagues were con-
spring to have him sent back to Pekin. and be-
leved that the Secretary was tho ringleader OF
the plot.
Last evening he knocked at tho door OF the
Secretary's room and asked him to step out
into the lobby. The Secretary did SO. and az
he got outside the room the attache placed a
revolver to his ear and fired. killing tho secre-
tary instantly. The attach6 fred two more
shots, both OF which lodged in the wall. and
then fired two into his own head. dying in q
few minutes.
The sun., 1899-02-12
DEVERY SHIPS 4 DETECTIVE.

Sends Norris to West Doth Street and Makes
Place for His Own Bodyguard.
Chief Deyery yesterday transferred Sergt.
Frank Morris. one OF Capt. McClusky's lieuten-
ants. from the Detective ofIlcc to the West
Tooth street station. and put his bodyGuard.
Roundsman Dennis Grady. In MorrIs's place as
Acting Sergeant. Morris was promoted by
Roosevelt
The Police Commissioners fined Patrolmen
Murphy Of Parkville and OKeefe OF the Grand
avenue. Brooklyn. station each twenty days
pay and Louis Euler ten days pay for drink,
street was fined thirty days pay for as
saultinG q beer bother in his own place, and
William Pond OF Alexander avenue ten days
pay for making false statement.
The sun., 1899-02-12
FREN CHI MOB Alta cKS 4 SCHOOL

Sought Revenge for tho Murder of q Boy
by Ono of tho Monks.
Special Gable Dsspdtch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Feb. ia riotous attack was made
upon the Christian Brothers school at Lille
last evening in consequence Of the murder Of a
youth who was pupil in the institution. The
murderer Of the boy Is believed to be monk.
who Is alleged to have maltreated his victim
and killed him to prevent disclosures.
The mob also smashed the windows OF the
Convent OF the Sacred Heart Fifteen OF the
rioters have been arrested.
The sun., 1899-02-12
FOREST FIRES IN SPAIN.

villages Destroyed In tho Northwestern
Part of the Country.
Special Gable DeIpGteh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. ia Central News despatch
from Madrid says the forests OF Oviedo. In the
northwestern part OF Spain. are on fire.
Villages have been destroyed. the inhabitants
fleeing for their lives. Many herds Of cattle
have perished
The sun., 1899-02-12
RELIEF FOR BRITISH AMB1ssADoRH

Foreign ONCE SaJB They Need Not Enter
tain EnElishmen Travelling Abroad.
Special Cable De,pateA to THE sUN.
LONDON. Feb. ia curious circular has
been issued by the Foreign Offlce to British
dplomatists abroad regarding the visits Of
fellow countrymen. from which American rep
resentatives are much greater sufferers. It
explains that official. political or social stand
ing docs not give British subjects who travel
for pleasure, private business or health any
claim to be entertained at the expense Of Her
Majestys representatives"
1t is the custom OF the Foreign once to issue
rather freely notes commencing tho bearer to
the good offices OF Ambassadors and Consuls.
and these have been taken as virtual COM
mands to entertain the visitors.
The sun., 1899-02-12
Fred stubenwohI Arrested.

Fred Stubenwohl. who was formerly an active
Democratic politician In Brooklyn and served
as clerk in police court. was arrested ysster-
day in that borough as a fugitive from justlos
in Bucks county. Pa The complainant In the
case is C. W. Bradbury. who accuses Btuben-
wohi Of having stolen sgnboardS valued at
S4OO in Bucks county.
The sun., 1899-02-12
KING HUMBERr TO VISIT SARDINIA.
Police Vainly Trying to Suppress BriEand-
ago There Before His Visit.

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.
ROME. Feb. 11.-In Wow OF King Humberts
decision to make a tour OF Sardinia this year.
the police there are making renewed efforts to
e1tirpate brigandage but beyond capturing an
occasional bandit their operations are futile.
The latest development In Sardnlan brig
andage Is unique. The schoolmastsr OF the
only school In Nuovo was suspected OF giving
Information to the police. The brlgands posted
notices on the walls ordering parents not TO
send their children to school, The orders were
implicitly obeyed and the schoolmasters occu-
patton was gone.
The sun., 1899-02-12
German Catholic Missionaries for Samoa,


Special Cable D,Ipateh to THE suN.
BERLIN. Feb. 11.-Bishop Broyor Of Samoa Is
nowin Berlin negotiating with the Government
to establish a branch house of the Marst
Fathers there. In German colonies there are
practically no German Catholic missionaries.
and the authorities regard this as disadvan-
taee. The Kaiser Is personally agreeable and
likewise the Centrsts in the Rechstag. 30 little
opposition Is likely. Bishop Broyer's state
ment that less than fifth Of the Samoans are
Catholics surprises tho Germans.
The sun., 1899-02-12
Edward Cressinrsr Found Guilty.

SHAMoKIN. Pa. Feb. 11.-After celebrating
an hour and half this afternoon a jury took
one ballot and found Edward Cressinger guilty
OF murder In the first degree. He Ia 1S years
old. Last October Daisy Smith of the same
age, upbraided him for shooting rabbits ont Of
season. He discharged the contcnts Of u double
barrelled gun In her back The wound was not
fatal and the girl trisd to stagRer home. but
He was arrested shortly after the crime and the
defench WAC insanity.
The sun., 1899-02-12

Arrived-SATURDAY. Feb. IL.
IS Fuerst Bismarck. Genoa Jan. 20. Naples 27th.
Gibraltar 2ath.
SIS Germanic. McKinstry. Liverpool Feb. !, Queens.
town I'd.
SIS Olhers. Tanner. Rio Janeiro.
Ss Venus, Denyer. Sourabaya.
SS OriZSba, Downs. Vera Cruz.
Ss Scottish Prince, -. Santos
SIS Miami, Mcdonald. Galveston.
SIS Rcd Jacket, Davies Smyrna.
SIS MiramAr. White. st. Vincent.
IS Guyandottc. Davis. Norfolk
81 Santiago. Leighton. Santiago.
For later arrivals SEQ First Pa2e.I
The sun., 1899-02-12
BRITISH AUTHORITY IN CRETE.
Prince George Complains to Athens OF tho
Present Condition of Affairs.

Special Cable DespGtch 10 THE suS,
LONDON. Feb. ia Central News despatch
from Vienna says dispatches have been re-
ceived there from Athens saying that large
military barracks for the ommodation OF
British troops have been ordered constructed
at Gambia. Crete. The same advices say that
British stamps are to be used In the Cretan
postal service and British Justices Of the Peace
are to be installed In office.
Prince George. High Commissioner Of Crete.
regards these innovations as encroachments
upon his authority. and thero is consequently
much dissatisfaction both in Crete and Athens.
The sun., 1899-02-12
QUEEN REGENT TO SIGN THE TREATY.
Won't Have to Wait for Ratification by the
COrtes.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sUN.

COrtes.
Special Gable DeSpGch to THE suN.
MADRID. Feb 11.-Premier Sagasta. after
leaving the palace to-day. declared that the
Queen Regent would sign the peace treaty be-
fore the conveninG OF the Cortes. this being the
prerogative Of the Grown according to the Con-
Btitution. Senior sagasta will consult the lead
Ors Of the minority groups on the subject. and
hot debates are expected when the Chambers
meet
Nothing has been received from Captain
General Rios. Spanish representative in the
Philippines. to-day. Ell Liberal publishes an
article on the situation in which 1t says that
wise policy on the part OF the Americans Is the
thorough conquest OF the Philippines.
The sun., 1899-02-12
A Palace for Frances Royal Guests.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE French Government has
boen seeking palace sufficiently magnificent
TO entertain tho royal guests of the nation.
especially in 1900. 1t is now negotiating for
the stock OF an Englshman who is the owner
OF Bagatele. q well-known Bois do Boulogne
mansion.
The sun., 1899-02-12
Cnndymaker. Want Be.ter wages.

The eandymakers havo formed a union and
will demand higher wages and shorter work
day. They complain that they have 10 work
poorly paid
The sun., 1899-02-12
Ituly's Desire for a Chinese Port.
SPECIAL Gable Dsspateh 10 The sUE.

SPECIAL Gable Despateh 10 THE Bur.
ROME. Feb. 11.-Several OF the leading news
papers say that Italy has taken steps to learn
the views Of the London. Paris and st. Peters
burg Governments upon the project Of Italian
occupation OF Chinese port and that all three
are favorable to the idea
The sun., 1899-02-12
Queen NatbaIie's Novel.

Special Catl DsIpatch 10 THE suS.
PARIS. Feb. 11.-Queen Nathalie Of Servia Is
revising the novel which she has Just com
pleted under the guidance OF French Acads-
mican. Its principal incidents will be rem
iniscences Of her eventful life.
The sun., 1899-02-12
The Marblehead priven RaeL by the STORM.

PRovISCETowN. Mass. Feb l1.-Avery rough
sea and heavy gale prevailed to-day. The
United States cruiser Marblehead. which put
In here last evening. made an attempt to pass
Race Point this morn ing, She returned later
and sought shelter under the lee Of Long Point.
The sun., 1899-02-12
London's Warm Weather.

SDseidi cdbie Dsipdteh 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. Feb, 1.-THE mild summer weather
continues in London. Yesterdays average
temperature was two degrees higher than on
the same day OF tho month in July last.
The sun., 1899-02-12
MARRTER.,

PlSKHAM-JAMES.-on Wednesday, Feb. 8.
1922. at Grace Church Chantry. New York city.
BY the Rev. j. lie Barou Johnson Gsorgana
Hester James 10 Herbert Pinkhsm
The sun., 1899-02-12
HusinfsS Iotices.

Rheumatism and Gout cured in every
since 1851. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION 100. .3s4.
Always safe and reliable. 75c. bot. MULLERS
PHARMACY "a University place. New York
Carl II. schultz, 44O 1st Av., \. Y.
Pure and correct mineral waters. manufactured
from distilled water and CHEMICALLY PURE SALTS.
The sun., 1899-02-12
Hurricane Along the Irish Coast
Special Gable EsspSteh 10 TEL

OUEENsTowN. Feb 1.-THE German steamer
Russia, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. is two
days overdue here. A hurricane is raging along
the Irish coast.
The sun., 1899-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
BY CONGRESS

MINIATURE ALMASAo-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. -. @ SO Sun sets 81 Moon SETS. -
wATER-THIs
Sandy Hook 4 IS ov.Isrd. o 81 He'll Gate. IL 40
The sun., 1899-02-12
ITALIAN PRESS PROTESTS.
government Proposes TO Suppress Papers
Printing Incorrect Statements.

FTIHlIHK IhcoTTocI SthIo"oHrb'
Special Gable DtIpateA 10 The sUS.
LoNnoN, Feb. l1.-There Is a newspaper re-
Eolt IN Italy against the Press bill introduced
Dy the Government. One provision OF the
extraordinary measure is that any newspaper
printing incorrect statements. although OF a
harmless character. is liable to prosecution.
ANY paper thrice convicted Of this offence may
10 summary suppressed.
inc Governments supporters admit that
ms ms Is somewhat stringent. but the Ministry
refuses TO modify It,
The sun., 1899-02-12
8rliaious Notires.

CoCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTuRE.-sundAy.
- Feb. ~. 1spg at 1870 A, NJ, a. Carnegie Music
Hall corner 57th st. and Tth aV Lecture VI j r..
Macdonald. kSI., OF London. Subject. The CondI-
tion OF Religion IN England. All interested are in
Vitsd.
The sun., 1899-02-12
Special 1otires.

ELECTRIC aud Hot Springs baths; hours \ A.
NJ. 10 + A.. NJ pr. NOEL, 4I West SD ST.. Now York
PILES.-Dr. Chapman, lO7 Fast 23d, No cutting
No lost time. Book free. Paw when cured.
The sun., 1899-02-12
VIII BAR FRANCE FROM OMAN.
England Will Not Permit Her to Have .
Coaling Station There.

Special Gable DeSpdtch to THE suN.
LONDON Feb 1l.-There is no thought at the
Foreign ONCE that any serious trouble will be
caused by the French deal with the Sultan OF
oman at Muscat. The exact extent OF the ar
rangement is not quite clear 1t is not new
PIN prick, however. but ono decided upon long
ago when it seemed that England rather liked
being pricked. A French coalinR station in
mat particular part OF the world will not be
tolerated by this country. The Foreign ONCE
believes that the Sultan must have been heav-
ny oribed and 1t will be necessary to call him
sharply to account
The sun., 1899-02-12
Did YOU

Ever read the inspired words Of
the Martyr President, bracketed
in the accompanying fac-simile
page? You will find them in the
The sun., 1899-02-12

TIE KENsICo CEMETERY. Private station Hsr-
L lem Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot Once IL East 42d 81.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

-Mr Quay was not convicted, but he was close enough te some ugly mat ters to get pitch oa his fingers. -Cinein- nati Commercial Tribune tRepA.
 It is thought if Algers desl, aud chair were removed he would take the hint. but hp wouldn't. lie would thlnk it was a joke Kansas City Tribune.
 Quay escapes the penitcntiary by pleading the statute of limitations. That is the sort of vindication the Pennsylvania thimble-rigger eau best ppreeiate.-EouisSiile Goufier-Jour- lul
 -Mr. Reed is said to advise young men who want to become presidents to settle in some other state than Maine. One way is to be born in Ohio, and get Mark Hanna to settle for you.-Albanv Argus.
 The story that Mir. Reed retired under pressure of poverty has the ad- vantage in picturesqueness, but the one that he retired under pressure of Hanna sounds more like the truth.-St. Louis Republic.
 -A thlck-and-tbln administration organ speaks of the testimony of Gen. Miles in regard to putrid beef, which has been fully sustained by the reports and sworn testimony of hundreds of regular and volunteer officers, as an at tempt to "befoul the reputation of his country This is interesting. Is sAlger "the country" Is Eagan "the coun- try ?"-N. |. World.
 If there were really any expecta- ton that Nr. Quay would get seat in the senate. contrary to the provisions of the constitution of the United States and of all precedent, there would have been no such haste to make the appoint ment. The appointment was not made ! with any such expectation, however. 1, is only intended for political eheet.-- Philadelphia Press lRep.l.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
Foot-Ense Trade-Mark Sustained.

Justice Laughlin, in Supreme Court, Buff falo, has ordered a permanent injunction, with costs, and full accounting of sales, to issue against Paul B Hudson, manufae. turer of "Dr. Glarks Foot Powder and also against retail dealer of Brooklyn, re stranlng them from making or selling pr. Clarks Foot Powder, which is declared, in the decision of the Court, imitation and infringement of "Foot-Ease," the powder for tired, aching feet to shake in yonr shoes, now so largely advertised and sold all over the country. Allen $. 0imsted, of Le Roy, N. Y, IS the owner of the trademark Foot Ease" and he is the first individual who ever advertised foot powder extensively. He will send sample Free to any one who writes him for it. The decision in this case upholds his trademark and renders all par ties liable who fraudulently attempt to profit by the extensive "Foot-Ease" adver- tising, in placing upon the market spurious and similar appearing preparation labeled and put up in envelopes and boxes like Foot-Ease. Similar suits will be brought against others who are now infringing on the Foot-Ease trademark and common law rights.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
l d Hesifaten.

It is reported that Gen. Otis is very much discouraged to find desire on the part of the volunteer soldiers to be mu s- tered out and sent home. The war with Spain, fer which the volunteers enlisted, |, being ever. they know that the further retention of them in service to fight in a different war is a violation of their rights. It is reported that not five per cent. of the volunteers are now in the Philippines, and they are to be sent home in transports. Gen. Otis asks that 17,oo0 volunteers be replaced by 30,O0o regulars, thus indicating the increasing burden. We shall be constantly need ing more and more men, and the more We spread out and slaughter, the great C. the quantity of troops will be neces- sary to hold the country we have sub dued. If we do not hold it with a strong force the natives will swarm back over it, and the subjugation will have been in vain.
 The unhappy story that comes to us each day of the details of the fight, which result in fatalities, wounded men aud victims of sunstroke, centers at tention upon the question, what is it all for? With great loss we accomplish the result of driving the natives from an en- trenchment about q rice field, and forca them to retreat one mile to another en- trcnchment. If we have any definite purpose in doing this work it is time to state it. If the administration had any policy to announce that would appeal to the patriotism of the volunteers, there would be no eIamor on their part to come home. Nor would there be any difficulty i'll securing plenty of other volunteers to help them if there was q general sentiment that the honor of the flag was in any danger. The work in hand does not seem so much like fight ing for ones country as slaughterng sayages without purpose.
 If the president hcsitates to intrude on the prerogatiyes of congress in deal ing with the Philippine situation. why not force congress to take up at once the task and take some measures to end the siekening slaughter in the deadly tropies2 Our men are swetering in a deadly climate, fighting q wild and ig- norant foe, producing peace and order only by producing desolation. Our losses have been severe, and still the cry is for more men to go on with the work of devastation and desolation. The administration hesitates to make the call for regulars 10 take the place of volunteers who must be returned. The lack of enthusiasm in the operations there makes the president hesitate to call even for 35,000 men. Is his own faith in the righteousness and glory of this war wavering? If so, why not let congress confront the problem Ut once and settle it?
 There are 10000, ,00o natives and thou- sands of square miles of territory in the Philippines. Ne have only succeeded iii killing about 6.o00 or s 1000 thus far. and sabduing strip about 25 miles from Manila. Are we to keep on with the task in this way. or shall it be done in another way. Are We to impress the wild and ignorant of the benevolenee of American freedom in this bloody man. ner, or is there some other way that the white mans burden can be performed2 Utica Observer.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
THE BLANKVILLE D. A. R
Difficult Problem Was Presented to the Club, But It Was Solved
 All Right.

I have here" announced the secretary ,f the Blankyille Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, "a note from Mrs. Foraigne, in which she applies for membership"
 Consternation was at once plainly de picted upon the conferences of the daughters.
 "Dear me, dear me, how dreadfully em- barrassing!" murmured the lady regent.
 ''She entertains so delightfully."-" sighed . daughter.
 And so often, added another And is so helpful in church work" con tinued third.
 And in everything we get up," said a fourth
 ''We really cannot offend her It would never, never do" chorused several decid- edly.
 But what on earth can we do?" asked the secretary hopelessly.
 If 1t weh only ourselves we could ad- init her. saG the lady regent, tearfully. But We never could make the board Of regents understand" /"
 Why isn't she eligble?' asked the wis iting daughter
 Because she is an English girl Jim For. aigne married when he was in London, eX- claimed number together. But shes a most charming and helpful woman"
 T really do not see what we can do, moaned the lady regent, despairingly We cant offend her, not on any account; and we can admit her; under our rule Il $ ut terly impossible
 "f have it." exclaimed the secretary. with exultation. "We'll disband, and then we'll organize ourselves into a progressive euchere club She can belong to that.
 70, cried the rest, unanimously, you clever. clever girl
 And 1t was thus arranged.-N. Y. Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19

NIT. w H. B. Williams, Columbus, O.
 W. H. B. Williams, publisher of The Farmers Industrial Union. in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman says: II have used Pe-ru-na as a family medicine for sev- eral years. find it of especial use for myself. l have had several tedious spells with systematic catarrh and be- fore using Pe-ru-na l had tried several other remedies with little or no success. But in Pe-ru-na I found prompt and sure cure. I always keep the remedy which promptly relieves any attack of the same malady.
 My wife also uses Pe-ru-na. She finds it of especial use for severe spells, to which she is subject. We always keep it ii the house as family medicine. We think it an excellent remedy for the various ills to which children are subject, especially climatic diseases. Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio, for q free book on family medicine.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
ISSUES FOR DEMOCRATS.
The Republicans Are Making Ma teriaI for Them Every
 Day.

Democracy stands for the rights of the people, and the democratic party need not worry about an issue for the campaign of 1900.
 There will be plenty of issues to be duseussed and the republicans are mak- ing material every day,
 While Richard Croker is not safe guide and cannot be depended on to watch carefully over the interests of the masses, he is shrewd politician and he sees plainly that one of the great issues which will be in evidence during 1900 is that concerning the trusts.
 It is true that Croller and his organi- zation are not authorized to speak for the democratic party, but Crol<er in- sists that his opinions respecting the issues of next year are shared at least bv the democrats of New York. Con necticut and New Jersey, and they rep resent vote which, in his opinion. the democracy must secure if they are go- ing to win the next campaign, And in these points wherein Croker's opinions agree with those of democrats general lv his advice may be taken as that of an expert in political manipulation.
 Before leaving New York for Europe, Croker declared that the antitrust issue, if it be taken up by the demo- cratic party, will in all probability be found successful campaign issue, and he is convinced that if Col. Bryan in- sists that the democratic party eN- presses itself against expansion, he will receive the support of less than 20 per cent of the votes of the United States l As to the antitrust matter. Croker i, undoubtedly correct, but it is too early in the day to talk intelligently about expansion.
 Undoubtedly ma aiority of the people in this country are in favor of main taining the dignity of the United States in the Philippines. There are few peo, pie who advocate surrender to Aguin. aldo. and as to the final disposition ei the islands, there is room for future de, elopment,-Chicago Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
Rranee,s New President,

President Loubet, the new president of France, is, if anything, calm, sane, trife bourgeois and utterly devoid of sense of self-importance. But there IS strong and irresistible will behind his bland face, and he looks like man who would infuse into rundown French politics as much vigor and new life as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will into the rundown system of anyone who uses it. It is an absolute cure for the worst of all stomach disorders.