davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ATLANTA WELCOMES sCHLRY.
Legislature Gives Him n Reception and tho
City Presents n Loving Cup.

Legislature Gives Him Inception ana inc
City Presents Loving Cup.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 4-Thc dominating splri,
OF the Schley celebration to-day was the en-
phasis laid by the Admiral and tho speakers
welcoming him to the ties binding
him to Georgia, and to tho good
fellowship between this State and
Maryland. Admiral schley arrived here
early this IN forming and after breakfss,ing at tho
Kimball House, was escorted to the State Cap
Supreme Court Justices and State House
officials. At 1890 the party entered the
Chamber. whore the House and Senate were
In Joint session. President OF the Senate bod
son, introduced the Admiral. who responded
much due to the men behind the guns, and be-
fore tho furnaces as the lea srs on deck.
At the close OF his speech the Admiral WIS
xssembly. and then headed the military ana md
civil procession to the State fair grounds
whore a reviewing stand had been erected
The parade was nearly mile long.
svsT osns ss cup cans the Assrs an n
Of the citizens, o. Atlanta. The care
monies, occurred In the Fair Auditorium.
Mayor Woodward extended welcome, in be-
State, and Col ". HemrhiIl made the presen:
briefly He spoke, Of his many rsla;
Sls snpT.oia,ion q til. All KIT ' t1a;:Tsd
him. Closing he gave the following toast:
while therc 1. warmth in the lip
And health IN the wine,
one deep health will pledge tec,
oh, friends and dear kinsuion Of mine"
To;moIroN the Admiral will attend church
Bishop C. X. Nelson will ofiyiats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
oyEyELAyD spKkcHmAKINo OVEN.
Senators Hanna and Foraker snd Candi'
date Jones Address tho People.

Senators Hanna and Foraker snd Candi-
date Jones Address tho People.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 4.-From the same
platform tom ight Senators Hanna and Fornker
addressed a mass Meeting Of Republicans. clos
ing the speechma K ing of the cam paign In this
state. Both Senators devoted themselves to
the discussion OF national issues and both pre-
dlcted the election OF the Republican candi-
dates The meeting was held at Central
Armory, the largest audience chamber In the
city. and the big auditorium was packed by
enthusiastic llstensrs
Jones. the Inde pendent candidate for Gov
ernor. also spoke here o-nght. lie maze four
addresses in the suburbs OF Cleveland to-day
and tonight spoke 10 1000 persons at the
Grays Armory. This afternoon Senators
Hanna and Foraker and Mayor Jones were
inter tewed on the prospects OF the election.
election, but he declined to give figures. say.
Ing That he meyer did that "Jonss's strength
ia Weakening" he said, and anyway he IL a
hypocrtte In whom thinking men can have no
Jones Is not losing an. strength" said Mr.
Foraker. but bis strength IL mainly confined
70 the cities. He 10 not known In the rural dis
trlcts Jonas will get about 100000 votes in
look 10 bright for Nash"
Jones said that he would be elected and
asserted that he would have 100000 votes
will have perhaps 2G5. 900 votes"
To-day. the Democrats started the rumor
that Jones Ia an A. 7. A man and the runor 10
having the desired effect. The McLsnnite,
the uni m tied use OF money to put their cam
didate into Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
UoULDNr DESERT HEn nrsRAND.
When He Was Locked Up Mrs. Wilson Got
Lenve TO sit Omtai de the COIL Dnnr

When He Was Locked Up Mrs Wilson Got
Lsnve TO Sit Outside the Col Door.
Henry Wilson. IN instructor Of athletics o,
lOl Third avenue. was arrested last n ,ght and
locked up in the West Forty-sevsnth street
station on the complaint Of Mrs sidney He'll of
1872 West Forty-siNth street MIRA Bel alleged
that Wilson got $50 from her on the plea that
he wanted to get his wifc's soalskin coat out of
pawn. and that she had learned aftsrward h,
time.
When Wilson was arrested his wife accom-
panie hi m ia tn. station and asked the ser-
band for tho night The sergeant replied that
he coul ID not grant her request Then shs
begged to DO allowed TO sit In "A chair lust ont
aide OF his coll door The sergeant said she
might do so. whsreupOn she took up hor sta
ton outside the cell door. She WAS still there
at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
AHTER-ELECTION uEDDTyGa
Tho Hon. John Sabine smith Ono Who DE
serts tho Bncheior Estate.

Tho Hon. John Sabine smith One Who De-
serts tho Bnchelor Estate.
Two Republican statesmen will be married
shortly after election. One 10 tho Hon John
Sabine Smith. who used to be Chairman Of
the Republican County Committee Mr..
Smith has been looked upon as con.
frmsd bachelor. Tho announcement At
no 10 to he married In two weeks to Miss lara
Sawyer OF Randolph Centre. Vermont. came
Yesterday In the shape OF invitations to tho
Wedding to all OF the old Republican ds,rirG
eaisra They are going to give him d mar
at the Republican Club next Sa ur,iay night
The second statesman 10 the Hon James j Me-
OF the Republican County COMMITTEES in lie
management OF that committee. II. 10 to AIRY
Miss Mary Lnnd0n Burton. daughter Of IOhn
+. Burton, The wedding il to take place Nov
= hiss Burton 10 IA niece OF sX- Governor r. j
Ormsbss OF Vermont and Commander Albion
V. Wadhams OF the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ERAsING Marks FROM srxMps.
The Charge on which Caleb l.. Crsskett
Was Arrested In Newark.

Caleb !. Crockett hookkccp"r 81 years old
Of a. Spring street, Newark was arrested by
Internal lt"ycnu" Agent Thompson ~ New York
last night in III" Palace Hotel Newark on n
charge nf crnsinc cancellation marks from war
The stamps wcrr of denominations II from one
H. nifty pllarS, hut when cancelled were purchased
from Office luNS Tor from on" Ia I've cents each
Crockett had several hundred dollars worth II
STAMPS and bottle Of crldicator with him when
nVr t,sJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Death of Frank Gilbert.

Frank Gilbert. an editorial writer on the
Inter- Oce"r Of Chicago. diei suddenly last
night at his home in thai city lie was born at
Pittslor'l. W.. In 1883 He graduated at the
University of Vermont and in 1876
years he was associate editor of tho
Eren,Hg. io,TMrL From 1877 to 1891 he
was Assistant Treasurer Of tina United Stat.s
IN charge ~ the sub T, onsury In Chicago On
his retirement from, ofllcs hs joine the edito-
rial force OF the Inter- ocean, whers he rs-
manned until his death. lie was married 10
Frances H.. a daughter Of Aarcena Baker OF
tnttaraugus county, y. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
FURS SHOULD BE PROPERLY
DRESSED.

All furs sold by me are made from skins
properly cured and dressed. They retain
their natural appearance and wear much
longer than articles made from improperly
dressed skins, which have a dull look after
being worn and are more liable to moths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS
tUNTRiMMED),

Sl35 $3.50. SITS. $500.
Coats, 81 so to S225.
NOTE Trimmed with Chinchills. Mink, Hudson
Ray or russian sable prices according 70 trimming
selected.
Full assortment Of sizes Of both plain and
trimmed jackets and Coats. Ladies' who
prefer can have garments To or,ier without
extra charge.
Collarettes, Capes and Muffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
RUSSIAN SABLE

Muffs, average size, three skins, S75, 500.
$3.50. 5000. $3.50, 5000. $500, $500, $3.50.
$500, and the handsomest in the world.
made from three perfectly matched "Im-
perial Crown Stables, 81 900.
Soarfs, Boas. Collarettes, Victorines.
Nantes and Capes at corresponding prices.
NOTE do not recommend or cell blended or
darkened kussi II or Hudson Bay saIles. Ladies'
who have purchased them in Europe aud elsewhere
com lain OF . mottlsd. shabby appearance after
beng worn one season. and. like all limitations
are readily detected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Shsrpshoot~rs Omen the Season at tho
seventh Regiment Ranges.

seventh Regiment Ranges.
Tho Seventh Regiment Rife Club opened
the season at tho armory ranges last night
with sharp.hooters match. Nearly 200
entries were received. and the sx-
ecutivs officers Lieut. N. b. Nesbitt
and Corporal A. f. Wells. were kept busy
directing tho competition from x o'clock until
il o'clock. when the last aspirant for the prize
finished his string. The stone flooring In tho
passage to tho ranges is badly torn up to admit
plumbers, hut 10 spite OF this drawback the
match was sm oothly and promptly decided.
Lack ~ practice was evident when the scores
OF he majority OF the competitors were exam
ined. and scattered targets were the rule.
Lieut.. w. y. Croxton was the shining ercen-
ton. He made a total 80 out Of = possible
40. and took the prize. Only ten men made
the sharpshooting qualification score OF 10.
The ten best scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ALASKA SEALSKIN
london Dyed.

Up-to-dste Jackets, s175, 1925, sc75.
Coats. 5000. $3.50 5000.
Extra long Coats and Sewmarkets, $3.50
TO $3.50.
Muns, $40, SO and $40.
MOTEL do not sell articles made from Lobos
lslani Japan Cliha Northwest ,ast Seal " hich
costs half the prlce Of Alaska SeaN. They turn red
aud have "A shabby appearance after one or two
sons wear. whereas articles made from Alaska Seal
will wear for many years and give entire sattsfAc-
ton am making over TO this seasons style gar
menu OF Alaska seal sold by me ten. twelve ana
fifteen years ago and thsy do not require redysing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Bank Cashier Held for Embezrl.m,nt.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 4-Char,es $. Rich
ards. cashier OF tho Merchants Bank Of Ionin.
Mich, was arrested here last night on the
charge Of EN- bszzling sl.2OO from the bank.
Charles Nash. his father in-Iaw, Is the pIesl.
dent Of the bank. 1t ia sail that some time ago
Richards embeZzlsd $1,000 hut thar Nash
m ado II good and took him hack In the Lang
Three weeks ago Richards disappeared from
Ionia Richards went back to Mich gan with.
out requisition paperJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
STONE MARTEN.
Nicholas and Ia Rena Boas, sls, 500
S25 up.
Mufis, Collars, Victorines in proportion.

,,,,,,~r ,,,,,s Some OF our most
rcnS0NIr.I ppICrs genteel people desire
70 purchase a genu-
inc fur article which will wear q few seasons
at an economical price. Alaska Sable
lSkunkl l. the best fur FOR tho money. I
have placed on sale Scarfs to be worn down
or turned up around tho neck, with a num-
her OF handsome, fluffy tails, Nun to match,
complete set, SOB.
Collarettes, Victorines and Capes at COR
responding prices.
Wool Seal, genuine fur, Ia good for the
money.
Scarf. with number OF tails and Nun,
complete set $40.
Scarfs, and Mufls TO match at correspond
ing prices.
yox AVN A large assortment OF Chin
cHISCutIIA "hiIla, silver natural blue.
'"'N' ''""' gray, cross md all other
kinds of Fox skins. While Fox and Chin
chila cost more than they ought to, yet SO
prices will he firm. am, however, selling
them at the lowest possible prices.
,,,.,,, ,,, 300 fur lined overcoats TO se-
ovrv"o,rS lcct from, embracing all sizes
'H" 0"''' and prices, from 81 5 to 81, 500.
Mink lined from SIPS up.
Persian Lamb lined and trimmed, $3.50
up
Sable lined and trimmed, $500 to az, 500.
nros One entire floor, 2bxloo, de-
-, W. voted to this class OF goods
AHp H"nr'' Sleigh and Carriage Robes all
knds-from SO Japan Robe to Hudson
Bay Sable $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Mrs. Sidney Fell Into "a Ditch Dug in the
street and Eroke Her Skull.

Street and Eroke Her Skull.
While getting of an Amsterdam avenue car
at SIxty-ninth street aud Broadway last night
Mrs. Caroline Sidney OF 4O3 Eighth avenue
slipped and fell into an excavation being
made IN tho street by the Third Ave.
nue., Railroad COMPANY, She was removed
TO Rooseveit Hosritnl with II fractured skull
and died a. midnight without regain ,ng con.
seriousness John Ash. the conductor 81 tic
SiXty-cighth street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
For Registering Illegally In the Io,a.

William Seanes, negro coachman ~ AZ
West Sixty.hfth street, was arrested lest night
by Deputy Ferens Of superintendent McCuI.
lagh's stan and locked up In the Wcsr Slyry.
eighl h-strset station on a warran. ISSUED Hy
haeistrate Pool charging him with Illegal
registration ia the Thirteenth election district
OF the Sineteenth Assembly district Wv
a
- W. sn.,i. Dress Nhi''s' r.. a ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Death Of Ehngham II. Nichols.

Bingham II. Nichols. n lawyer OF this city
and n member Of the Union League Club. died
yesterday nt Greenfield Hil. Conn. lie was rs
years old He resided in this city at 62O Fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Man Found Dead in n Br.olIyn Street,

Tho body OF man apparently about 30
years Old was found on tho sidewalk near the
corner 0f Van Brunt aud Tsnrl strc.,s
Brooklyn. late last night. There was nnthInr.
10 identify the man. The police believe thai a
lall fractured his skull and caused death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Four Knockout, at the National A. C..

The house NJ the National A. c. OF Brooklyn
was packed to the doors last night. the attrsc-
ton hein. boxing programme OF Ave bouts.
Tho first 20 was FOR ten rounds at l % pounds
between Elmer B"ohe OF Brooklyn and Jack
Dcrr'cEs OF Williamsburg. They went at II
hammer and tonGs. and In | minute and As
seconds ~ the Nth round Dsrricks knocked
his man out with \ terrific punch over the
heart Kin Barry and Terry Edwsrdes. both
OF Brooklyn. then met at catch Weights aud
Hall OF New York and Harry Williams of
BROOKLYN fought for ton rounds AT 100 pounds.
In the fourth round Hall landed his left In
Ni.liamsa wind and. bringing around his
right on w ,liams's law. Knocked h IN out
Johnny banner and Charley Bates. both
o. .Brooklyn. mat Tor ten rounds at CATCH
sndsi in I minute and Is seconds Of the
second round. when Gatss kaOcsed BanAer
out with right handler on the point OF
tnr "nin. The stellar contest was b-twcsn
Arthur ZONES of the District ~ Colum hia and
lack kearnS otrhilaislphia. They were evenly
matched, For four rounfs % their en-rouad
engagement at catrhwOigh's II was either
mans hntt'a. Jones proved the clevcrsr OF
thrtwo, however, and forced the pace toward
the lose o' the NTH round. securing knock
down hrhrnS came M grOgRy. and like a
fash Jones went al him 18th 10Th hands and
Iut him TO slecp with u wind bow. following
the lsf To tho neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
PERSIAN LAMB AND BROAD.
TAIL (BABY LAMB.

hnve a largo collection Of these beauti-
full skins. and am making many Coats and
Jackets to order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
MINK REED COLLARS,
s25. s35. $50 and SIS.
HUDSON BAY SABLE

Mufrs, average sze, made from three
skins, s35, $50, $e5, S75, 800, S1lo, SIPS.
$3.50, 500.
Neck Scarfs. Collarettes and Capes os
corresponding prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
MINK PELERlNES,
$40. sl2, si5, sls, S25, s35 to $50.
NICHOLAS COLLARS AND
SCARFS,

with cluster OF tails, at corresponding
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

sions; the blood is up, courage runs high,
there is inspiration and hope. How much
more difficult 1t is to be great amid the
grinding cares and tolls of ones common
life from day to day! How hard to be
great when there is no banner, no music,
no applauding multitude-but when, ST.
lent and lonely, one sees the simple du-
ties needing to be done without a word
of praise or a ray of hope. How many
brilliant women there are In the face of
other men and women, social stars and
suns, fitted to dazzle and charm and in
terest by their. graces of manner or cul-
ture of mind, who are absolutely unin-
teresting and nearly useless amid the
petty cares and simple duties of life. 1t
is so much harder to be great in common
life than to be great on the special oc-
casion.
No; for the real tests of life you shall
not go to the battlefield, nor the Senate
chamber, nor the ballroom, nor the stock
exchange, nor the regal forum. You
shall go to the home and study the spirit
of the girl in the kitchen who does the
drudgery of the family life, or see the
patient wife and mother, with infinite
care and painstaking doing the simple
things from day to day which need to
be done to hold the home intact; or to
the husband returning after his day of
toll in shop or field or office, and watch
his intercourse with wife and child and
servant, or follow him back again on the
morrow and see how he acquits himself
at his work. Is he brave. is he patient,
is he earnest, is he temperate in this
common little life which he is living from
day to day? The test is there.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

OF 1lZ7 yards, or within 633 yards of the
goal; and the swiftest living walker, to
rival w. Perkins speed in 1874 when he
covered a mile in minutes % seconds
would require start of no less than 1924
yards, leaving him little over a quarter
of a mile to cover
Our handicap for the most exciting race
of all time stands thus: bicycle scratch:
Persimmon, 20 yards; trotter, 3fS yards:
skater, 653 yards; runner 1854 yards:
racing eight, 1127 yards; and walker 1894
yards. a race with these handicaps would
furnish the closest finish in sporting an
mails, for all the competitors would break
the tape at exactly the same moment, un-
less one or other broke the record and
came in by neck.
To introduce the locomotive into our
lend of the century race, we will credit
it with speed of go miles an hour, and
should have to place it 1914 yards behind
scratch
The. speed per hour developed by the diff
ferent competitors would be: Locomotive
GO miles; cyclist, 80 miles; thoroughbred,
shade under SO miles; trotter. %; skater.
Y I-5; runner, IA 10; racing eight, about
12%; and walker, over 1-3 miles an hour.
But more marvellous even than the cy-
clist's speed is his power of endurance.
To cover mile in l minute Al 2-5 seconds.
and "a miles 1920 yards in an hour is by no
means as astounding as to maintain
rate of % 2-3 miles an hour for "A consec-
utive hours, as M. Cordang did in his mar
velous days ride at the Crystal Palace, in
1897.
The stupendous nature of this feat he
comes apparent when we consider that he
could have run sixty-one of the swiftesr
horses in England to standstill, racing
them one after the other for ten miles
each; probably the most wonderful evil
dence of human endurance and perfect
mechanism ever seen in the worlds his
tory.
Almost equally remarkable, when we
consider the difficulties of surface gradi-
ent and weather are the long distance cy.
Gle records on the roads. Last year F. R.
Goodwin covered a distance of 42S miles
on the ro:d in tweEty four hours, main
tanning an average speed CT nearly eight
cen miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

Sometimes l go to a carpenters ship and
see a man skillfully using tool after tool
with a dexterity and intelligence that
seem TO me scarcely less than marvellous.
But the poor carpenter tolls away day
after day for what he regards as poor
wages, perhaps discontented, troubled,
weary with his lot disgusted with life
and longing to fly away from 1t all. 1t
is commonplace because it is too familiar.
Go into a great cotton mill and look for
the first time upon a marvellous machine
in operation. But what will the poor
weaver tell you If you ask him what he
thinks about it? The wonder is all gone,
curiosity all gone, interest all gone; per-
haps little save loathing left. And yet,
really in all these spheres what the un-
initiated sees is there. 1t is curious, it
is wonderful, it is interesting to the last
degree; but the one who is living in it
has grown so familiar with 1t that his
interest is all gone and he becomes weary
and disheartened.
SO in every walk and every work in
life The housekeeper feels it, the
teacher feels it, the lawyer feels It, the
mechanic feels it, and each one comes to
say at last: "Oh, what a commonplace
life this is I am leadngr' Commonplace
because 1t is familiar, and there is no
longer an appreciative heart to see the
wonder and glory of it all.
Weary as we grow Of our common little
lives, they have their value and l want
to point out few important facts.
In the first place, we find here the real
tests of character. What was the real
measure and test in the life of General
Grant? 1t was measured not on the bat
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
Manaped Nhen a
8oy ana Brought to
Oan francisco Uhen
0he1,o Nas OnA0ne
House Here.
. 90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

'T remember 1t was just after my
eleventh birthday" said Sebastian, in re-
counting how he came to California in
1912, that l was down at the wharf in
Montreal. Some sailors asked me if
would like to go on board their ship. I
was full of curiosity and of course I said
yes They took me into the cabin and
gave me nuts and candy to eat and
strange shells to play with. This was
part of their trick to kidnap me and use
me as cabin boy.
II fell asleep, and when I awoke I felt
terribly sick. After We had been out to
sea a few days I got over the seasick-
ness. Then I began to cry for my father
and mother. I wanted to play with my
little brothers and sisters. But the cap
tain told me it would be long time be-
fore 1 would see them again. He said
we were going to a strange country
called California. The captain was an
Englishman, but many of the sailors
spoke French, and as my parents were
French-Canadians and 1 could speak the
language they grew very fond of me.
Every one was very kind to me I never
forgot the name of the captain nor the
ships name. It was the Colombo and
the captains name was Umphrey.
1T seemed years to me before 1 woke up
one morning and found that we were not
moving. Soon some sailors took me on
shore. There was just one house in sight,
and to that we went. That was the first
house on the spot that afterward became
San Francisco. While the sailors were
bartering for hides ard tallow 1 talked
with the padre. He was French and the
only one who could understand me. The
rest of the people on shore were MeXi-
cans. I told him my name and then he
made me tell him all about the sailors
taking me from Montreal
There was a tall dark gentleman in
big sombrero who stood near us and lis
tended to what we said. The father spoke
to him in Spanish and the gentleman pat
ted my head and smiled at me.
After supper the padre asked me If
would like to go with the gentleman. 1
said yes and that very night 1 was put
on a horse and rode away with the gen
tleman. We travelled for several days.
1T was Senor Pacheco, father of Ro-
mualdo Pacheco, and he took me to
his ranch. l soon learned to talk Span