davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-02
Mrs. j. f. YoUNG,
Mrs. A. c. CRUCE,
PROF. L. X. DUNLAP,
PROF. w. NJ. MARTIN.

If you have a cough, throat irrita-
ton, weak lungs, pain in the chest,
difficult breathing, Group or hoarse-
ness, Elet us suggest One Minute
Cough Cure. Always reliable and
safe. W. B. Frame, druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-02
BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH.

BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a. M: subject,
THE Resurrection of Christ. )"
Preaching at 7:30 p. m; subject,
True ReligiOn-What 1t is Not,
and What 1t Is. +" Sunday school
at 10 a. m. An Easter service by
the Epworth League at 3 p. m.
All cordially invited.
j. NJ. GROSS, Pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
GOSSIP Or THE BIO FIGHT,
Jefrirs and Sharkey Readv-Referee VIII
Talk over Rules with Them.

Jehrirs and sharksy Rcady-Referes viii
Talk Over Rules with Them.
Owing to the storm yesterday little outdoor
work was done by Jsflries and Sharkey. At
Alsnhurst the cham pion was around tho gym :
nasium Rll day. He tried all the exercising
paraphernalia and when he was through no
was In no wise discounted.
Both pugllists are gradually letting up on
their work az the date OF the mill approaches.
BY tomorrow the hustle and activity which
has been the order OF things at both camps for
weeks past will be a matter OF nstip history.
On Friday the two fighters will not do any
thing at all. They will pack up their arips
and go to Consy Island and loll about until the
gong sounds for the fight to start, II reports
count for anything. there is nothing amiss in
their condition.
Jerres rose at dnybreak Yesterday. He
mumbled some words OF discomfort as he
peered through tho window OF his room and
contem plated the downpour. But he soon for
got all about this and went at the punching e
bng with vim, Then he took up the wrist
machine. after which he boxed Tommy
Ryan six rounds. This was no tame
affair 1t made Ryan hustle to get away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
SAL4Rr AND DONATION PARTY Dun,
So the Rev. Mr.. Arthur Claims In Hts Suit
Against His Former Church.

BRIpGEPoRT. Conn.,. Oct The Rev Charles
NJ. Arthur. the depossd pastor OF the North
field Congregational Church In the town OF
Weston. is suing the church society In the
Common Pleas Court in this city for salary Ill
Legged to be due him and also for the value OF a
donation party. which was made part OF the
agreement when lie became pastor Of the
church.
This morning when court opened the court
room was filed With witnesses and spectators.
There was liberal sprinklinG OF ministers OF
the Congregational denomination. In his
CON paint the minister says tba. he had an
agreement with the church. which agreement
was to be severed after due notice had been
given at least three months in advance, This
notice. he asserts. he did not receive On the
other hand. the church party says that Mr.
Arthur did receive notice OF his dismissal and
that dismissal was based upon the finding OF
the ministerial conference which was called
by the church to enquire into the actions OF tho
In recommending his dismissal from the
had been divorced from his rrst wife on the
ground 81 intolsra6ie cruelty that he had
6 SGs G%l & mSsssr t dn
during - pastorate OF seven churches In the
ives, there had slways been dissensiops and
trouble. and that he had left the Methodist
good fellowship.
about an agreement which he entered into
with the church when he assumed It's pastor
IBID you r.c.iy. eo,mpensation In accordance
with this agreement"
ri received par, OF the salary and one dons-
What was the donation party WORTH"
1T was worth $50"
How long did you perform services IN ac-
cotlancs, with that Agreement
Until March. lS.N."
How much Was due you en- this contract up
TO March. 1882"
There wa. due me- s33 for the month OF jan
uary s'1 for February and $50 for the doua-
Alter March l. 1898. the church doors wers
locked against Nj Arthur. He told how he
called on Trustee Bradley and informed him
that he was ready 70 perform tho duties OF
pastor. but they would not let him he never
received notice, In accordance with tho terms OF
the agreement that his pas'orats was torinln-
Aed: he has continued to offer his services rs
pastor in one way or another from that day to
this.
Attorney Gould for the ds'enbs asked about
said the church committee placed that value
on II and wanted 10 put it in writing. but he did
not !nsls, on that. lie said he did not have the
donation party probably through neglect. He
also said that he received notice OF his dis
missal by. meating hold in the church. but
that he did not consider IL legal as suspended
members had been brought in and all sorts Of
lodges known TO practical politicians were re-
sorted 70. and lie treated II with supreme con-
temIt"
Tile case will continue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
The Weather.

The severe storm moving northeAs,ward along tho
coast was central yesterday morning the coast OF
the Carolnas Its progressive motion was about
thirty miles an hour. while the rotary velocity was
from forty TO sixty miles an hour tho coast line
whore the blowing from the northeast The
greatest force was probably felt some two hundred
miles oi'sh1re. The storms diameter was about
one thousand miles; the high winds being felt from
southern New England TO Georgia and inland TO tho
Tennessee Valley, The rain area covered the same
territory. over the there fog
The storm seems to have attained its full force
over the Caroluas. whore the barometer dropped to
~. Tho wind carried away tho wires at Hatteras
before the LtJ.m centre reached that point.
A second. but more moderate depression appeared
over Lake Superior This disturbance will probably
be drawn rapidly eastward and Join forces with tho
coast storm. in which event tho disagreeable condi
tons will remain this section to-day II has
found that about four OF thu coast Storms
more to the eastward after reaching Hatteras and
clearing weather sets In npdly but the western
storm will check tho clearing conditions and will
be the means Of drawing down decided cold spell
from the Northwest and before the end OF the week
give us the FIRST touch of winter
Fair weather prevailed yesterday over the interior
OF the country. where 1t was slightly warmer.
In this city tho day rainy. with north.
east winds OF from twenty-five TO forty.eight miles
an hour average humidity. u per cent; barometer
corrected to read to sea level at & A. NJ, 5000
o p. NJ. 29.s2.
Tho temperature as recorded by the Official Their
momotsr, and also by The SUNS therm al the
street level. Is shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
WILLIAM WAYNE BELvIN INSANE
Sent to Bellevue for Examination After
Threatening to Kill Lawyer McCaskis.

Sent to Bellevue for Examination After
Threatening to Kill Lawyer McCaskis.
William Wayne Bslvin. manager OF the sea-
board department OF the New York Life Insur-
ancs Company. was sent to Bellevue Hospital
from the Yorkville police court yesterday by
Magistrate Olmsted for examination as to his
sanity Bslvln was arrested yesterday morn
ing on a warrant issued to Edward McCaskie.
q lawyer OF IL Wall street. who accused Belyin
Of having threatened his lie. McCaskie has
apartments at 1873 Lexington avenue. and Bel
win formerly lived In the Same building. but
about month ago moved to the Gilssy House.
MeCaskie told Magistrate Olmsted that Bel
win went to Noan's Cate. which Is on the
ground floor OF the building at 1853 Lexington
avenue. last Sunday. and announcing that he
had come to kill hcCaskie. asked where he
could be found. He was told that MoCaskie
was out Monday night the men met In the
Metropolitan Cats at Twenty-sevcnth street
refuge in his room in the qiissy House. In
Court yesterday he was loud in his protesta-
tons OF Innocence of. any intended injury to
h. cried: Il am very fond OF him. il was al a
Joke, haven't had q revolver for ten years.
tempting to xii David Mofrat. President Of the
dorf- Astoria The charge against Islvln was
not pressed and later he began proceedings
against the proprietors OF that hotel for $780,
goo. damages to hls sharactcr short time
LIE OF ono Of the attorneys for the Northern
Pacific Railroad and was placed under bonds to
keep the peace.
signs OF insanity. one Of his hallqoinations
being that he 10 related to James Il. Keens.
Richard Croker and other well-known men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01

powerful work. Napoleon. is bereft OF all ro-
nance and mystery, aud disclosed uncompro.
mistngly as man weak under temptation ana
rumor snys. that Cissle LOTUS has made
overtures to Weber x Fields 70 join their
company dH,pi;s the fact that she broke r her
there la In it is hard to tell. as Msa LOTUS and
the music hall managers refuse to talk on the
Human May Ingham. the leading actress Of
the Murray Hill stock company. is resting this
S sS f sv tine me rs time that AK psy hs
insham In the east. With two perform ances a
day and a change OF bill each week work is
The electric lights went out in many OF the
Broadway theatres on the last matinee day.
side doors were opened and daylight lot in.
came at DAYS in an exciting scene. which was
would be lowered until the lights w.r. IN
came cam , Out with candle, in their hands and went
N When er S4hss ps,.a that YoTf en-
standard plays. which TAI ed to attract the pub:
her to rsrroduce "a Lady OF Qualify" which
would surely have drawn more money. MISS
Ahp has 81 than opn and ths
action III owes to another theatre on last satur-
day, night The house was crowded. and Miss
the Managers OF the other house her present
success. She sent man to say that Miss
Arthur requested to borrow their standing
room only" sign. as she was sure 1t was not In
use
Why do actors OF great experience become
nervous whom called upon for q speeehf Sir
Henry Irving had prepared himself on Monday
wandered in his talk and left the prepared
words only half spoEsn.
Edward Morgan and Henry Miller watched
Themselves hurlesqned yesterday afternoon at
Weber 4 Fields. They seemed to ind lota to
laugh at in Tho Other Way" but one point hit
them most forcibly. In The Only Way" Henry
Miller dips towel in water and then appar-
emily puts II on his head. In reality he ex-
changes the wet cloth for dry one, thus say
ing his makeup. In the trayesty the towels
are OF different colors. comically exposing the
trick.
Plans we're fled yesterday for a new theatre
to be bui Il by Oscar Ham merstein. and ground
will be broken this morning. The plot ad-
joins the Victoria on tho Forty-second street
side. Mr. Hammsrstein expects to have the
building finished by August He will use IL
for comic opera aud dramatic product lons
DAVID Be,sso Ia; engaged banshs Bates
to he put on at the Herald square on Jan. \.
Betwsen the termination OF the run OF
Children OF the Ghetto" and the production
OF Naughty Anthony" at the Herald Square.
"A Greek Slave" will be brought In for ak
week. stay. The opening las been set for
Nov ~. In the cast will be Harbert Spsrlln.
Dorothy Morton. Alexander Clarke. Minnie
Ashley and Hugh Chllvers.
:. Edward J; Morgan hs, been engaged by
klaw & Erlanger for the title part In Ben
Nov 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
DISPUTE OYER ATLANTIC DOCK.
Two Big Brooklyn Corporations That
Control II At Odds.

Two Big Brooklyn Corporations That
Control II At Odds.
The Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Com
pany and tho India Wharf Brewing Company.
the two corporations that control the big At
lantio Dock In Brooklyn will In all probability
be engaged In legal war to-day. Tho fight 10
over a pier extension to be made by the ware
house company. The India Wharf Company
10 opposed to its construction. When the
warehouse people built q railroad on their por-
ton OF the dock. they also started to lay tracks
on the India wharf but the Brewing company
stopped the work and consequently prevented
the extension OF ths system to the river and
outer sides OF the North Pier and also to tho
North and East Central piers which are occu-
pied by Norton 4 Sons American and African
tiAe. the Prince Line and Barber X Co. The
India Wharf people at the time contended that
tho railroad would interfere with their bust
ness. as the wharf was too narrow for rail-
road
Yesterday crew OF pile drivers with a dock
builder Of the warehouse company began driv =
ing piles for the extension much TO the aston
The president Of ths latter corporation IL J. ii.
Csbal!os. the Wall street banker and owner Of
the Spanish line to Cuba and Spain. The
extension. IL Ia said, will be strongly fought
against on tho ground that II greatly intsrteres
with the coal hoist and the elevator which car
rles the malt into the brewery. and also that IL
takes away a great portion OF the waterfront
and interfcres with the coal and malt boats
entering aad leaving the dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
AMfRyCAY ENTERrRIsH ~ GILseOy
New York Concern VIII Build tho New
MunlCinnl Cahlo Roads There.

The National Conduit and Cable Company Of
this city has secured through It's foreign branch
In London the contract for supplying and lay.
ing the cOnduits for conveying the cable for the
Glasgow municipal uamwAys, as well as the con
unct Tor supplying The cable. All the material
will be made II, the cUmpdny's works at Hastings
y. y The contracts were awarded by the Tram
ways Commute" Oi the Glasgow corporation
They call for the delivery Of 100000 feet Of con
duit a week for six months Already 800 600
feet have beer shipped and the work Of laying
tho pipe under Nmercan supervision has bccn
begun,
James J., MCQuudc, Vice President 81 the
National Gable and Conduit Company said yes.
tcrday that the awards were made In the face
Of the hottest sort Of foreign competition The
company was able 10 furnish satisfactory mate
rial however at lower prices than i,s BRUSH
competitors Other foreign contracts that the
company has lately completed, or IL now work
ing ON include the Central London Railway
| undon United Tramways, Bristol Tramwny
Company and the Sheffield Tramway Company.
There are now British orders on hand. Nh Nc.
McQuadr said, for more than II, 600 900 feet Of
conduit, and the cOmphny's works which have
ming day and night. The total value uf the pend
ing hiilish orders Of the company aggregates
about So 600 90
The contracts for the engines and the electrical
apparatus for the Glasgow tramways have also
gone Ia american concerns. That for the engines
was obtained by the Edward r. Allis Company
Of Milwaukee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01

TO see that everything possible to- mako the
crew comfortable had been done. He inspected
the boat carefully and then said a few kind
words 10 the crew. bade them a good VOYAGE
As he lst' the shamrock tho crew gave three
rousing cheers Tor the popular owner OF the
boat The wind by this me was blowing q
gale and II was then decided that the yachts
twenty.iour hours. Sir, Thomas returned 10
the city. attended TO business In the a'tern oou
ana IN the evening went TO the New York
Yacht Club where the members gave him a
Irish kn ight In the model room listened 10
the music furnished by string orchestra.
partook OF a little rsireshment. and then went
Sir Thomas. his secretaries Westwooi and
Duncan. Chevalior d. MARITIME and the three
Sngalese servants. Matthew. Erin ana Sham
rock. will return 10 England to-day on the
American line steamer st. Louis Some Of Sir
Thomas friends hnyo planned to give him a
rousinR good send Lon. The COMMITTEES OF mer-
chants who have in charge the pressntation o.
the loving Gun. whiei! has hccn raised by pnpu-
Avenue Hotel at $40 O'clock this morning.
They will escort him To the Aston House wheTs
he WI! meet other persons who nre interested
IN thS W1 S y, TGeR Sir Thomas will DO
The time has been too short TO purchase the
cup. but designs uavo been submitted 10
tho committee and when the. cup has been
TRomas, From n" A.tor House the sham 81 M
rocks owner will be escorted to the American
line pier ny the cohfnittec In carriages. nc-
eompapled'by the Eighth ii'giwcnt band. An
the friends ~ Sir Thomas down the BAY, and
the steamer will probably go a. far as SANDY
Hook. just about the time that the st Louis is
leaving her pier the Erin will no taking u line
Linton and his two yachts will PASS out 10
sea In com pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
FLANAGAN NAY COACH At YALE.
The Local Reputation Committee Salts
fed That Ho VIII Receive No Pay,

The Local Reputation Committee Salts
fed That Hs VIII Receive No Pay,
John Flanagan. the ham NOR throwing cham
pion and record holder. received a clean bill OF
health from the Registration Com N ittee OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. L. last
night, and may now indulge his philapthropic
work OF teaching the Yale athletes how TO sling
the hammer without fear OF suspension.
I Rumors that Flanagan had been engaged as
coach TO the heavyweight athletes OF the New
Haven University reached the members OF the
committee and the champ was ordered to
satisfy the committee that he would receive no
compen sation for his services In default OF
such proof he was warned that he would DO
suspended.
FlanaRan's afidavt. read last night. thor
oughly satisfied the committee that he was
IN athletics simply for his health and glory.
His sworn statement accounted for his migra-
ton from Travers lsland to the vicinity Of
6s brother In yH nyens
He declared further that he had never received
smpio, Il, q agreed to accent empoymsnt
IN New Haven or any other city, Ike Other
famous experts in athletics. he was only too
the hammer, prompted only by fricndliness
and desire TO forward athletics.
w Ia from e pt s i Sn, nv Mere re-
convinced OF Flanagan's athletic purity with
out them.
The remainder OF the session was taken up
mostly with legaoies from the old committee
IN the form OF docketed cases.
The well worn subject of W, j. Feldkamp's
reported distribution OF his services among
several organizations which has occupied at
tention for fourteen months was considered
He Ia now a member OF the Pastime A. C. and
scored for that club In the triple meet
The committee neGutlyed the chnrg. that he
Neroin in the fencing championship AM every
other charge against tho accused athlete.
except that he compoted for the Turner's at
the New York A. g. on Oct, !. lS.S His case
was held over pending further Information on
the point,
~ J, Waters, another athlete whose case WAS
considerably hold over by the old committee
was suspended for Competing for the west side
branch Of tho Y. N, {. \. while his allegiance
was duo to the KnicSsrhocker A. G. He was
ordered TO return tho prize won at the Ninth
Regiment games Inst April.
T. j. McNabb OF the Union settlement A. C.
was reinstated. having paid his dues to the
Pastime A. &.
{. Hoffman, Alliance A. G., boxer. was sus-
pended until Dec, 1900, for competing
recent tournament, thus violating tho rule
prohibiting an athlete from competing for two
clubs within three months.
A number OF basketball cases. also he
queathed by the old com m ittee. were held over
until the legion OF witnesses Involved could be
summoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
MAY REMOTE MRS TorPIy's BoDr.
As the Father Owned Each Plot the Hus.
band Can't Prevent Removal.

As the Father Owned Each Plot the Hus.
band Can't Prevent Removal.
Vice. Chancellor stevens nled an opinion yes.
terdny in nsuit OF John Sloriarty OF Newark
for an Injunction to restrain his dead wife's
relatives In jersey City from removing her
body from one plot 70 another. In the Holy
Name Cemetery. Mrs Morarty died on Jan.
10. 1896, and was buried In plot purchased
10y her father. Nicholas Toppin. This was
done with horiartys consent. and II was ar
ranged that he should la buried in the same
plot when he dieh. Aft-rward Mr.. T6ppin pur.
chased another plot and was about to remove
his daughters remains. whom All order TO show
cause why an injunction should not issue to
order was obtained 10y Moriarty. who had
quarrelsd with his wiios relatives Tho case
has been in chancery for nearly two years. Tho
Vice Chancellor decides that az Toppin owned
tn" plot at tho time his daughter was buried
inter her remains in II. Toppin has been dead
for more than year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
HELD BACk ny the STORM.
Shamrock and Erin stay mt Their Moorinxs
bat Mny Start To-day.


The heavy southensterly storm which swept
over the city yesterday morning struck the Erin
and Shamrock In force, These two yachts
owned BY Sir Thomas Upton, wero to have sailed
about noon. but II was decided that they
should remain In port for another day. IL
the weather is favorable they will go 10 sea
this morning Sir Thomas. David Barrie and
a few friends lett the foot OF West Twenty
second street ut IL O'Clock on the tug Jams o.
A. Lawrence. 1t was then raining last and
blowing strong. The Lawrence ran down tho
river, and on Liberty Island went alongside
the Erin where Sir Thomas talked with Cant
Matthews and gave him Anal Instructions for
tho yoyag. home. Then the Lawrence went
near the Shamrock, which was anchored a
launches from the Erin went alongsid tho tug
and Sir Thomas went over to the racing yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01
rre..ur, Draft. in the Cbicage's Mail.

WASHINGTON. Oct 31.-A large quantity OF
Treasury Department mail was on the ferry
boat Chicago last night whom she was run
down In the mail were lot OF letters from
tanning drafts. and these. II not recovered. will
have to be duplicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01

teen sacks OF newspapers II was, about o:3o
o'clock when the wreck ers frippied tne WAGON
transis rred to the stsrin pier and u. contents
taasn out and carried TO the Post omeei. Inc Inc
been otherwise damaged. except few pack
ages which had broken open; The mai vas
opened and laid out in the boiler rom 1 to-aay
the early trains to-day, None Of the addresses
seemed to have been obliterated. put u any are
inquiry departm emit with the broken packages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01

About the middle Of this month another sal .
Of condemned supplies, furniture. clothing.
powder and other articles used In the navy,
will take place in the Navy Yard at Brooklyn,
Among tho articles are 24-foot cutter. and a
bnlsa. or raft, from the wreck OF the old Kear-
sarge on Roncador Reef. a cutter from tho
Buffalo, 5000 boxes OF cartridges. !. $50 reyol.
yer holsters, 800 belts, G0S reyolysrs. 90 rifles,
bi l-pounder cartridges, l2O 3-pOunder
cartridges. three Remington rifles. six bales OF
cotton, lot OF musical instrumsnts used dur
colfee. pa pounds OF sugar. D25 pounds OF ian.
l,33O pairs OF shoes $4,000 pNlrs OF blankets
NL5lb mattress covers. 1000 towels 81 900
rair OF scales; Among tho more intsrnstin q
ROLES IL a solid brass bedstend from the cabin
2i the c3ptain OF the MASSACHUSETTS,. used dur.
Ing the late spanish war, and slX-inch shell
taken from the wrecked battlsship Maine,
Hgh liHCrS must pay the penalty unlcss they use
the JthlsOn's Digestive Tn1I,tS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-01

For New England. rain Wednesday. with east to
northeast gales; clearing Thursday.
For ed1i'ra NeW York. rain Wednssdav. pih
east 10 northeast 0i'H. shifting Wednesday night to
HorthWct; ThursddV fair and cooler.
For eastern PonnsylyaLiA and New Jersey rain
followed by far Wednesday, with, northeast shift.
ing to northwest gales; Thursday fair aud cooler
For tho District Of Columbia. Delaware and Mary.
land, clearing Wednesday fair and cooler Thursday
high northeast shifting TO northwest winds.
For western PennsylyaniA and western New
York. rain Wednesday, Thursday fair, brisk to high
northcAsterly winds.