davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23

Jess Cogswell and Ed Wilkin-
son were brought in from Fort
Scott last night on requisitiOn by
Deputy Mooney and lodged in the
Jail here. Cogswell and Wilkinson
are charged with the larceny of a
span of mules belonging to Nose
Alberty near CnOuteau.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23

of yesterday in Judge Springer's
court. The court in instructing
the jury held that the growing
crop of an Indian could not be at
tached and seized on an execution.
The case at bar was one in which
judgment bad been rendered and
an execution issued against Cher
okee Indian. Among the assets
was a crop of growing corn which
was sold on the execution and at
gathering time the purchaser went
into the field by breaking down
the gate, and gathered the crop,
against the protest of the Chero-
kee. The jury awarded damages
over and above the price of the
corn to the Indian citizen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-02-23
UNITED STATES COURT.
THURSDAY.


A case of much importance to
Cherokees was disposed of by the
court yesterday-that of Harlow
against Lewis, in which the right
of a Cherokee citizen to hold a
quarter of a mile outside of i'm
prOvements as provided by the
Cherokee law. The court held
that the Cherokee law should gov
ern, and that the oldest claim
could properly hold ne-fourth of
a mile outside of actual legal i'm
prOvements. There have been
many infringements of this right
by both Cherokee citizens and in
truders. After the enactment of
the Curtis law the disregard of
Cherokee law became notorious
The disposition of this case will
doubtless open the way for many
other similar suits.
FRIDAY.
The United States jury commits
sioners to select grand and petit
jurors for the October term of
court at Vinita were appointed
yesterday as follows: John w.
Warren, Chas. w Poole and Ed
Bender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Hollister-Swift.

Miss Martha Swift. daughter OF the late Dr.
Samuel Swift. and George Clay HOLSTER were
married Yesterday in St. Thomas's Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Mamaroneck. The Rev.
Thomas F. Davies. assistant rector OF the
Church ofthe Incarnation. this city. performed
the ceremony He was assisted by the Rev
Frank German. Miss Anita de Barry was maid
OF honor. Miss Anna Mcleod OF Scranton, Pa. !;
Miss Mary Collins of Boston Miss May Dwight
q, BROOKLYN. Miss henrietta Hamilton and
Miss Alice Rogers OF Rochester and Miss Sibyl
L. Bowers and Miss Alice Dominiok OF New
York were the bridesmaids. John c; Holister
OF Grand Rapds. Mich. assisted his brother as
best man. The ushers were Michael Gavin. I.
J.. Clarke and Roger sherman Baldwin Of New
York: John ID. Thomson of Indianapolis. s.
Brinckerhofr Thorne and James B. Neale OF
Scranton: Nelson Barnes Of Chicago and D. c.
Adams OF Utica. y. Y. The bride wore a cos
tune Of white satin, duchesse lace. tulIe.
orange blossoms and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Watson Is. Dickerman gave an elaborate
wedding breakfast and reception after the
ceremony at her country place. near Hiand-
dale Farms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
YELLOW AND WHITE WEDDING.
The Bride Daughter of President Hard of
the Chatham National Bank.

NYAcK. June Miss Edith Laura Hard.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Hard Of
South Syack. and Mr.. Robert Osborn. son OF
the late John Osborn also OF South Nyack.
were married in Grace Episcopal Church at 3
P, NJ. to-day. The brides father. George NJ.
Hard. is President OF the Chatham National
Bank. New York city. 1t was a yellow and
white wedding. and these colors prevailed in
the bridal costumes and in the decorations.
The Rev. Franklin Babbitt. rector OF Grace
Church. was the officiating clergyman. The
ushers were the Messrs Melville and Sherwood
NJ Hard. brothers OF the bride: Mr.. Will
liam J. Parslow and Mr.. William Polhemus.
Mr.. John Osborn, brother OF the bridegroom.
was. best man. NJ rs. James p. Geddes
Of Brooklyn, formerly Miss Leila. Brown
ell of Nyack. was the matron OF honor.
and she Wore gown OF yellow crepe de chine.
The brides gown was an elegant creation Of
white crepe dc chine with rich lace trimmings.
These four bridesmaids attended the bride
and the matron Of honor: Miss May Osborn.
sister OF the bridegroom: Miss Katherine
Bertholf. Miss Helen Stewart OF Nyack and
Miss SeiXas OF New York city. The brides
maids wore white swiss trimmed with lace.
with yellow satin belts and collars. The bride
was given away by her father After the we'd
ding the newly married. couple. with their
attendants and guests were driven to River
Lawn, the beautiful home OF the brides
parents. where a reception took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding OF Miss Eleanor Schenck Parker
and James L. Robertson, Jr. took place in st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church. at
Yonkers. yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
James L. Robertson Of Galveston. Tex. the
bridegroom's father. performed the ceremony.
The Rev. James Freeman. rector OF the church.
assisted The bride. who is the eldest dauRh-
ter OF the late Joel Parker OF the New York
Stock Exchange. was given away by her uncle.
the Rev. r. Ralston Smith OF this city. Miss
There were no bridesmaids. H. Sterling Rob
ertson assisted his brother as best man.. Willis
Field dG q Gsne eS oSrEsno william H' Hsds 81
Yonkers and Arthur j. Harvey OF this city were
the ushers. Mrs. Parker. the brides mother.
Hill after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
SQUADRON 4 TO MARCH TO CAMP.
Gov. Roosevelt VIII Accompany the Troop
ers-TEoop c to stay Mt Home.

Tomorrow the troopers OF Squadron A. who
have not yet entirely lost the deep brown tint
burned in by the Porto Rican sunlight last fall
will begin to lay on another coat OF tan. which
should be pretty thick by the time their ton
days of marching and camp service Is over
They will open the State Camp at Peekskil
after marching up there and camping two
nights on the road. On their march they will
have distinguished company for Gov Roose
welt is going to get on horse and under q
slouch hat again and will ride IN with them
The Governor will be accompanied by several
OF his staf and with him as his guest will 60
Col Lee Of the British Army, who was with our
forces in Cuba representing the British Army.
Major-Gen. Roe will also 60. Others who will
take the march are Col. Hoffman. Adit.-
Gen. Avery ID. Andrews. Lieut.. Col. Sanger.
Major DIN and MAJOR Greer.
Major oliver j., BridgSman Will command
wall tents and Buzzacot field cooking outas at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the armory at
Sinety-llfth street and Madison avenue; There
them. No difference in the arrangements will
be made because of Gov. koosevelts being
along He will rough it with the rest OF the
Cortandt Park. Early in the morning the
squadron will strike camp and march. reach
will camp In n grove near the town. The
horses he VIII not be urged and the march o will
Do u lelsurely one. starting from sing sing
early on Sunday morning. the cavalry will
is probable that on the march skirmiahing and
scouting parties will bo sent out, and the ad-
vance will be as IL through an enemys country:
The troopers will open the State Camp and
remain there until June 10. Among the men
there is a wel-deilned i'm preston that they are
in for hard work this year at the camp-iorays
and forced marching, diminishing and perhaps
intrenchng work; but after their hardening
any kind OF military WORK Major Bridgeman
expects that about $50 men in the three
troops will turn out. In the Memorial Day
parade there were only six men absent. 1t was
Intended that Troop @ should Join Squadron A
at Van Cortlqndt tonight and go up to the camp
troop objected to further service this year, con-
sidering that they had had enough OF military
life for one twelvemonth in Porto Rico. and
yesterday the order assigning them to camp
duty was revoked. II is said that the turnout
Of Troop would have been a small one had
the order not been revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
O'Brien-Jo Jordan.

Miss Elizabeth Jordan and Edward D. O'Bren
were married yesterday afternoon at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway
and Seventy-hrst street, The bride was at
tended by Miss Clara Inee as maid OF honor
Miss Louise O'Brien and Miss Gwendolin
Mcbride and Miss Annetta Peek we're the
bridesmaids. John O'Bren assisted his
brother as best man. Frank b. Jordan.
Maurice C.. Spratt, Nash lockwood. Andrew
Foye and Harry Coke We're the uShers. Mr.
EIghty-n street. the brides parents. gave
reception after the church ceremony. Tho
bridegroom 10 a son OF Judge OBrien OF the
Court Of Armenia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
1883 ANIMALS DIE At SEA.
Nevertheless $50 Survive q Voyage from
Cnlcutta-TiEers and Pythons.

Cnlcutta-TiEers and Pythons.
The British tramp steamship Angola. from
Calcutta March -. arrived here yesterday On
board the ship. consigned to William Bartels
OF 1O0 Greenwich street. were about $50 aui-
mails from India. They ranged from elephants
down through tigers and leopards to dimlnu-
tive monkeys. The animals were In charge OF
Charles Sele. an old animal trainer. Seven
out OF = leopard cubs. one elephant. IS mon
gooses. 10 monkeys and 10 snakes died as the
result Of the changes of climate and the mo-
Heading the fist Of arrivals were two young
Indian elephants. Hero aud Hcnnie. who had
the run OF the after deck. and who were well
were the favorites with the crew. iavorlt.
trick OF these animals was to step on the toes
tho eepRents so i IS a1erred d,o were 'h in tho
habit OF feeling with their tails for the posi-
ton OF the victim. and then taking a sudden
sailors toe with their soft feet. The
r,t mate had to walk Win 2ne foot End
1t will make this story seem the more credible
to the reader to inform him that. according to
invetcrate smoker and that he rolled his own
cigarettes. The COMPANIONS Of the elephants
on the after deck were sacrred Hndoo COW, q
WHICH played all sorts Of antics.
All the other animals were in cages md he
two tigers. with them in cages out on the open
deck were five eopards. LYNX, eleven mon
ko0seS' seven LYNX FOXES anu lorIy iliphkeSS.
snakes we're two King co6ras. which Mr. Bar
tells declared were the only mbers OF their
species that had ever reached America. In
mysterious looking boxes which lay on the
deck were yards upon yards Of pythons and
common cobras; The snakes were ia a semi
torpid state. as they had been well fed.
On Wednesday Keeper Selle with the aid OF
three men,, succeeded in lifting two OF the
biggest pythons In the collection out on the
deck. while n change OF quarters was made
for them. Several OF the pythons are very
long.
The boxes containing monkeys and other
small animals were piled up tier upon tier on
the deck all over the ship and parrots were
perched in every corner.
The Angola went to the pier at Forty second
street, South Brooklyn, last night, and Mr..
Bartels will try to land his animals to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Princeton Club Elects omoers.

The rcorGanzcd Princeton Club held its an
nual meeting and election OF officers last night
in its new clubhouse at Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue. Already .025 alumni have
joined the club and about $50 more have de-
clared their intention OF joining The follow
c. {. Cuyler 70: Vice Pres ident. John L. Cad
w9Slqder. 50; Treasurer, George b, Agpew.
tors. James W. Alexander. 80; N. Taylor Pyne.
II; John v, Aitkin. 81: Adrian H. Joline. 10:
Robert f. Bonner. 10; Charles ,Scrbner, rs;
20; Joel j., Hedges, ~ Tracy II Harris, 80
Charles W. MrAlpn, ~: Phil II. Rollins. 80
G., Lydiard Blair 90 and George w. Bur-
leigh. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
TO OPEN 4 TEA BAR,
An Experiment in the Interest of Tenn
perance at 10 Allen Street.

An experiment In the interest or Tenn
peranoe at 10 Allen street.
A tea bar will be opened some time next week
at 10 Allen street under the direction of Col
H. H Hadey Of the Church Army. 1t is pro-
posed to run tho establishment in opposition
to liquor bars. Col Hadley said Yesterday:
For some time we have been quietly con-
Quoting experiments upon the substitution Of
tea for boer. We find such substitution easily
possible. We propose to have place in Allen
street where tea. hot or cold. will be served at
a cent a cup There will always be good music.
also.
Our missionaries will visit the poor and
persuade them to abandon beer for tea. In
the case OF a few honest persons our mission
aries will propose that the beneficiary pay us
4 cents bucket for tea instead Of beer. At
the end of yoar. when 1t has been completely
shown that tea has been substituted for heer.
the benetici larry will receive back 500. tho y
cents bucket AMOUNTING to nearly that sum.
and our friends will make up the rest.
THE Allen street place will be in reality an
experiment station. II 10 Is successful we shall
open three other places in the fall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
DIWT0.

BARSES.--At Washington. Conn. May 40. Good
rich. youngest son Of Richard Storrs and Hattie
Barbour Barnes IN his 18th wear.
Funeral from westlawn Washington Thursday.
June !, 3 P. VI. lntermrnt in Hartford.
EASTMOSD.-On Wednesday evening" May 81.
Theodore Eastmond. aged "a years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 100 Madison
st. Brooklyn on SATURDAY evening. June 2, at 8
O'Clock. Friends and relltves respectfully
requested to attend lntcrment private
PATTERSOS.-Su suddenly. on May 81, Jacob Nor
nil Patterson.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend funeral services at II o'clock Sunday,
June 4. at his late residence, Highhridge road
and Valentine avenue, FordhAm. Please omA
flowers. Interment at Greenwood.
TUfPER.-At Charleston. S. G.. MAY II. Lucy
Tileston Upper daughter OF the late William
Vaughan and NJ. Thcrese Tupper.
VAN BENSCHOTEN.-At Hackensack. y. i.
June James H. Van Benschoten, aged 40 years.
CYFRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
ONCE Madison aN., corner Esd st., n. Ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
SlInfer-M May.

The wedding Of Miss Fanny May and Myron
Shafer was celebrated last evening in the
Temple Emanuel. Fifth avenue and Forty
third street The bride is a daughter OF the
late Lewis May for many years President OF
tine Temple Emanuel. Miss Josephine May.
q sister attended her as maid OF honor. The
mony. Edward Shafer was best man. There
was a reception given atterward at the homo
at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
GERMAN IN SEARCH OF Az HEIREss
She Is Beautiful and Has $3.50, 900 A~Aa He
Met Her at a Matrimonial CInh.

August Hennig OF 45 First street. the as.
sistant Ianl;or OF nublic school No. 40. asked
Magistrate Meade In the Yorkville Police
Court Yesterday for warrant for the arrest Q.
the woman manager OF a private matrimonial
club with an Office in East Sixtieth street, Blu,
didn't get 1t.
Hennig is 80 years old. He said he saw z
personal N the Herald six weeks ago which said
that beautiful young woman with S150.OOu
and an invalid mother" was DESTROYS Of get
ting married. He wrote to the address In East
Sixtieth street AMI was invited to call. When
he did so he was informed that a private mat
rimonial club had its quarters there and 1t
would cost him So to Join. He paid the fee
and was told by the woman manager to call
again in two days. when he would be intro
duced TO the heress.
On his next visit. HenniG said, he met the
young woman, who was introduced as Miss
Chester She told him that her fort lne waa
much larger than the sum mentioned In the
advertisement and incidentally asked him the
size OF his bank account. He answered that
upon an early day for the marriage. as he was
florist business there with the Sl5O.OOO.
.od a. sSed her Tor her he
III FAMILY Was al s ar
finally answered Mount Vernon. When shs
was leaving me she said she would meet me as
was so happy forgot TO ask. The next timo
l called che wasn't there. I wrote to her
mother. Mrs. Chester. at Mount Vernon, but
the letter came back marked not known here
You see. the woman manager WAS making Q
humbuR OF mo by giving me the wrong name"
HenniR said he had called at the place every
day since, expecting to meet the heress. but
he was unable to see. her. He thought the
woman manager was keeping her away from
him and he threatened to have her arrested.
She then returned his So fee.
You have your money back. What more
do you want?" asked Magistrate Meade.
Il want TO find the true name Of the young
woman and to EXPOSE the humbuaRing busi-
ness Of that office" replied Henng.
The Magistrate said he could do nothing for
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
NO CHANGE IN CUBAN RULE
GEN. BROOKE CoNFERS WITH THE
MILITARY GOVERNORS.

Affairs Reported in Satisfactory Condition
-Cubnn Generals Attempt to Start n
Riot at Guanabaooa Fails-Rural Guard
Plan Voted Down-Gen. Gomcz's Illness.
Special Gable D1psicA to THE Sun
HAVANA. June IA conference between
Governor General Brooke and Gems. Wilson.
Wood. Lee. Carpenter and Ludlow was held
to-day at the Salon Trocha. and Gen Brooke
was assured that affairs throughout the
island were in satisfactory condition.
Gen. Brooke's main object In calling
the conference was to unity the work
OF the commanders OF the different
provinces and to seek to make the island Gov
eminent more centralized. This proposal was
opposed by the Generals. who maintained that
each OF them knew best the needs Of his own
province. They urged that permission be
granted to them to use their own judgment as
far as possible Gen. Brooke finally agreed
that this would he the best plan.
The idea Of establishing a rural guard was
voted down as unnecessary. The plan to in
augurate public works for the purpose OF re-
lieving needy Cubans was deemed inadvisable.
Such works as are necessary will be taken up
as occasion demands. There was no discus
sion OF the payment OF the Cuban Army. as
this Is considered to be satisfactorily progress
sing.
ipe pehoIuls al cApleosou sho opluiOu tha
there was no necessity for change In the
present system OF administration. they con-
sidering lit the best possible for the Cuban
people under the present conditions. The
visiting Generals will return to their head
quarters tomorrow.
Major Castellanos. second In command OF the
Havana Regiment. stationed at Guanabacoa.
almost started a riot at that place this morning.
DE rode through the town on horseback. call
ing upon the people to meetin the public square.
There he harangued them. declaring that his
men had not laid down their arms for S75.
He said the soldiers still. had their
weapons. and no power on earth could take
them from them, Finally he declared that II
the Americans were not out OF Cuba by Jan.
he was In favor OF the Cubans taxing the Held
and driving Thorn out His radical utterances
created great excitement, storm OF hisses
greeted his revolutionary threat. and some OF
his hearers began to throw stones and vege-
tables at him. Others took his part. A
majority however disapproved. and Castel-
lanos was eventually driven from the square.
Nine armed bandits entered Guanabacoa last
night and looted two stores. The police at
tackled them and drove them from the town.
Two OF the raiders were wounded and one was
captured.
decree holding the editors and propretors
OF newspapers responsible for everything they
publish was signed to-day by Gen. Brooke. He
also signed decree pardoning persons con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
MARRIED..
MATHEI

MATHER-BOSWORT Grace Church
chantry. by the Rev. r. p. Huntington. D. D..
Clara Gertrude Bosworth daughter OF Col. D. r.
Bosworth Of Marietta. o.. to Fl. G. Mather OF this
city.
DER-CHANDLER.-At Trinity Presby-
terrain Church. South Orange. y. j.. Mary Jessup,
daughter Of Dr.. william J. Chandler. to Henry
Hayden Meeder. both of South Orange.
SLADE-CRASE. - on June l. by the Rev.
Charles r. Allison. Miss Elizabeth McBriars
daughter Of T. T. Crane Of Yonkers. to Mr.. Eos.
ter Cornell Slade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
For Colnnel OF tho Fourteenth REGIMENT.

Brig ten McLeer Of Brooklyn has directed
that the election for Colonel of the Fourteenth
Regiment be held in the Eighth avenue armory
next Thursday night. 1t is said that Capt Ber-
tram 7. Clayton, the commander of Troop C.
who has been nominated for the place. may de-
cine. feeling that his duties as Congressman
might probably interfere with the demands Of
IN regiment, II Capt. Clayton decides on this
course, Col, Edward L, BrittOn. who organized
the llith Regiment. will probably be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
VIII Ask Presbytcry to Accept DIR. Bu.
chanRn's ResignhtiOn.

The congregation OF the Thirteenth Street
Presbyterian Church met last night to take
action on the resignation OF Dir. Walter d.
Buchanan from the pastorate OF the church.
DR. Buchanan read a paper asking the church
to unite with him in his petit ion to the Pres
bytery to dissolve the pastoral relations, and
the congregation voted unanimously to do so.
The pastors petition will be submitte 10 the
Presbytery at its meeting oil Juno -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
St. Patrioh's Chime. Runr by Air Power.

Work under the contract made nearly two
years ago by the trustees Of St. Patrcks Ca
thedral with Hartford Q. Champ for the in
stallation OF impressed air appar atus for oper-
ating the big cathedral chimes has progressed
far that several private tests OF the apparatus
now In place have been made. One OF these
tests was made yesterday morning and it was
entirely satisfactory. The plant is not vet
completed. and will not be for some time but
the designer Is confident OF his ultimate sue
cess along the lines upon which he IL now
working, His devices are entirely original.
and 1t is understood that no other chime
ringing apparatus operated by compressed air
has ever been used successfully,
The air power Is applied at the striker from
reservoir in which it is stored at eighty
pounds pressure. The system is operated by
electrical connections from a keyboard. which
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
COllins-MOntaRue,

Miss Katharine Montague. adopted daughter
OF ID, p. Montague. and f. Pinckney Collins
were married yesterday at noon in the chapel
OF st, Thomas's Church The Rev John Huske.
assistant clergyman OF the church. r'"' ,rmed
the ceremony The bride was g., way by
her cousin Alfred Brown Of Baltimore. There
was no maid OF honor or bridesmaids. William
Collins assisted his brother as best man and
William Bunker served as usher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
SENT 4 CArsELEss FIRE ALARM
Excited Man Heard the Word "Fire" in q
Crowd md Called Out tho CompRnies.

A fire alarm was rung in from the box at
Broome and Wilett streets at 1855 P. NJ. yes
terday. but when the fremen arrived they
found no fire and no one who had seen any in
the ghborhood. Tho police OF the Delaney
street station were asked to Investigate. After
an hours work Policeman Prevant discovered
that 4-year-old Philip Klein OF AZ Pitt street
house had set fire to his clothes and had suf-
fered several bad burns on the arms and body
When the am bulance surgeon came crowd
gathered and man. hearing the word fire."
rushed to the alarm box and sent in an alarm.
He ran away when he discovered his mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
CONEY ISLAND SEASIDE PARK.

Comptroller Golfer Says the City Authori-
ties Generally Favor 1t.
Comptrolle Coler had a talk with Mayor
Van Wyck and Corporation Counsel Whalen
yesterday on the subject OF establishing a sea-
side park at Coney Island. and after the in.
tervlew he saidthat tho city.authoritles gen.
orally seemed to regard his plan with favor.
Mr.. Coler has received Endorsements Of his
plan from many clerGymen. business men and
charitable organizations. Some OF the Coney
Island divekeepers oppose it. but the Comp
troer.eXpected that they would. and regards
their antagonism to tho plan as a sign that
some reform such as he has suggested is nec-
essary.