davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09
The Grcenville Cotton OH and Giu-
ming ComnanN.

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- 5in1 liza o os"' a. I, ri5icb
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,.aor. ST. -. tho taat
Tbo Groa r' i,9 C,,tfan en- and
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an 500, Sn,,f,n lG, 5a{b ~ bandia aiI
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09
TWO KINDS or DEMOCRATS.

, ,.ltryaqarr,rg II vaa.rrisfefse,
viii Eitf.r"a55. - .,a, .,. !,
NTfssi.sf5ni wEicE brIJ aa5tr,,.,
yiaws fba chfaf a.s,Inl gf .Fans,
ba,ma. H., ....arfig, ts,t tsa mt
renresenteJ m f5e gafion NJ Inrg,a
In men In. Nm i pry,9 All
. geld TifIman ZONES. efc and in
/ fha -fqfa .bv 4 i NeIoarfo was
NOT democracy bnt n deonrogir
fusion of yario1ls elements wbiab
hand seized tIa name while cs.t-
mo- awov fine nrinrinlrs of tbot
PARTY.
The ATTACKS of fine State press
] have not of cour.a. had apr af-
! feet ON the convictions off The
/ Times bnt it Is a satisfaction fo
nm humble country paper +, find
| its views exactly reproducrd Inv
no less influential n publication
than Harppr's Weekly The M.
hcIe published in that paper and
from which the extracts Given be-
low are taken is entitled Two
Kinds Of Democrats and draws a
III III, ". li ,..' ',,',' ''..'e
80 a. 80: ~, 80 a,.i - +, ~
M XII 81 r., ''1 81 = an
J 81 "', - III, Is,, w II 1''l'.' auu
~ W. u4, N''l '''.e ", ,1.,, Llo2S' " ~
p...I- - 10.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

Miss Bette ID. tinIay will re-
sumo her school, beginning on the
18th of Sept. 32G Washington Ave
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

\ state Is the nation III miniature.
The truth about the national demo-
cratic party is the truth abou that
party in one state Of the union-ap-
plying perhaps with even greater
force as the conditions are inien-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

Dated this 50lh day Of Aug "A. . jSg9
BENJAMIN Beiser, Bankrupt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
SHEEHAN-CROKER FIGHT
Reaches the AFFIDAVIT StaGe-Alleged Intimi-
dation from City Hall.

The Hon, John C. Sheehan was sitting on tho
steps Of the PcQuod Club about o'clock last
night when IA man walked up to him and
pushed a letter INTO his hand.
is that the right kind of a letter to be sent
out 10 me - asked the man.
Mr. Shcchan opened the letter and found that
II was written or one OF the letterheads of the
Clerk Of the City Of New York The letter was
not addressed. 1t asked the man who received
1t to call on Councilman Frank J. Goodwin,
at his headquarters. Twenty fourth street
and Eighth avenue. some evening this
week The man who received tho letter
was an applicant for a license. Mr. Sheehan
says it was written on official paper to intmi-
date the recipient. He says that th.s is only
one OF a large number Of attempts OF a similar
nature which have been MAD" since he de-
clared himself against Richard Croker.
Al Mr. Goodwin. = headquarters II was denied
that any such letter had been sent out. and a
purse Of 500 was made up to be given 10 Mr.
SheehaE If he produced the letter. A man
started up TO the PeIuod Club. in Twrnty-htt
street near Eighth avenue. with tho $3.50. He
left Mr. GOOdwn's headquarters at about n
quarter to uo'cock, Al lO'cocd he had not
got to the Pequud Club
II was announced Yesterday that the tot al
supplementary enrolment OF Democrats
during Nav and June from tho Ninth As
sembly district was $50 Mr.. Goodwin pro-
duced last night two aitldavits in regard to
his enrolment One of them signed by James
+. McCable. Patrick IL. Bird and John J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
AMERICAN PLAN PUT OVER.
QUESTION OF PROPERTY RIGHTS AT
SEA NOT DRBAT1BLE NOW.

Recommendation That the Next Pence
Congress Discuss It-Meantine, Govern
ments Favorable to tho Plan May
| Make Trenties- other Questions Referred.
Special Gable Drspdtch to THE Bun.
The HAGUE. July 5-The American proposal
for the protection OF private property at sea In
naval warfare was brought up to-day before
the second commission. which resolved to sub
nit it to the plenary conference with the wish
that future conference consider II.
The proposal was introduced by the Ameri-
can delegation in a letter to Baron de Staal.
President OF the conference. Prof. Martens OF
the Russian delegation summed up the letter.
! and pointed out the difficulties OF arriving at a
prompt solution unanimously
Sir Julian Pauncefote. head Of the British
delegation. said he thought the matter was not
within the competence OF the conference.
Ambassador White chief OF the American
delegation. differed with Sir Julian. and de-
clared that the subject ought not to be showed
aside by the previous question DR.. Rahusen.
the junior Dutch delegate. agreed with Mr..
White and seconded his motion that the nues-
ton be submitted to the plenary conference.
Prof Martens suggested that the commission
express the hope that the matter would be
considered by n later conference. Meantime
the Governments favorably disposed toward
the scheme might conclude treaties based on
the American proposals. He declared that
Russia did not consider that the matter be-
lonRed to the programme OF this conference.
which at present only treated OF rules affecting
land operations.
Mr.. White accepted Prof Martenss sugges-
ton and the commission resolved to submit
the question to the plenary conference. with
tho wish that future conference might con-
sidsrit. 1t was pointed out. however. that this
did not imply that the conference was compe-
tent to deal with the matter. the delegates Of
several OF the powers being uninstructed re-
RardinG tho question. The delegates OF France.
England and Russia made special reservations
The commission adopted the wish OF Prof
Asser, one OF the Dutch delegates. that Switz-
erland take the initiative in the revision OF the
Geneva convention. This was opposed by
Russia
The commission accepted a motion made by
Count Nlgra OF the Italian delegation. that
future conference. after consideration OF the
question by the various Governments. might
treat OF the matter Of bombardments by war;
ships. 1t also adopted proposal made by NJ
Eyschen. the Luxembourg delegate. that the
next conference should consider the rights Of
neutrals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
SPENT THE NIGHT ON 4 SAND BAR.
Adventures of n Party of Men and Women
Who Sailed from Riverhend.

R1vERHEAp. l.. l.. July 5-It was after 2
O'Clock this morning when the steamer Nellie
OF this place bore down upon n sand bar in
Peconic Bay and rescued IA party who left this
place yesterday morning in the catboat Flossie
for days sail on the bay. In the party were
Miss Ethel Denoyles OF Brooklyn. the Misses
Bertha and Mae Bryant OF Haverstraw. Miss
Hilda Corwn. Miss Eva Terry. Miss Lulu Cor
win and Mrs II. L. Bishop Of this village. the
Rev T. Nelson Benedict of Oberlin. o.. and
George y. Edwards. Joseph A. Bishop. H. L.
Bishop, II. +, Corwin. II. II. Howell and Irving
Downs OF this place
All went well with tho party, until late in the
afternoon. when off Shinnecock sudden squat
blew their mast out To prevent the boat from
drifting on some hidden bar an anchor was
thrown out. Finally the Ida j came along
and towed them into stretch Of sand near
Shinnecock. Here q landing was made anu
several men of the party tramped over the
sands to Canoe Place. six miles away. and tele-
phoned the news Of the shipwreck to this vii
lagc. with the request that the steamer Nellie
be sent to the rescue.
During the night beacon fires were kept 60
ing by the party. until the Nellie hove in sight
and took them aboard. They said they had a
jolly time despite the fact that provisions were
somewhat scarce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
MRS. RICH TO BE ExTRADITED
Mexico's Demand for the Alleged Murder.
ess Granted in FL Paso.

Ell PAso. Tex. July 5.-Me1ico's application
for the surrender OF Mrs, John d. Rich an
American citizen. to the authorities at JuareZ
to be tried for numbering her husband was vir-
tually granted to-day by the United States
Commissioner. who remanded the woman to
jail to await the final decision from the State
Department at Washington where the papers
will be sent for revision. When the opinion OF
the Court was being read the woman who had
been sohhing audibly for some moments sud
denly sprang from her chair. and before she
could be restrained by the Marshal took n
position directly in front Of the Judge and
cried out;
am innocent: | swear am innocent"
Then she ran from the courtroom screaming.
with court officers in pursuit. They overlook
her IN the elevator shaft and forced her into
the MarshaTs office; where it took Il half hour
to calm her and induce her to return to the
courtroom to hear her sentence. II isthought
that II the woman is surrendered she will be
shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
GEN. HENDERSON IN WASHINGTON.
He Is on His Way I" the Seashore for
Mueh-Seedtd Rest.

WASHINGTON. July 5,-Gen. Henderson Of
Iowa. the prospective Speaker Of the House.
reached Washington this afternoon on his way
to the seashore' for n much-needed vacation.
Gen. Henderson is accompanied by his wife
and daughter and intends to start on Friday
for Boston taking the ocean trip
Il do not intend to give any interviews or
make any statements as to what my policy may
be II am elected Speaker" said Mr.. Hender-
son. After the election there will be time
enough to talk. am here simply en- route for
rest and politics does not figure in my APP
pearance In Washington"
Gen. Henderson did say. however. that he
had not given the House committees any con-
sideratjon. although he minated that it
would be his plan TO take them up in ample
cation Of the House, Gen Henderson is in the
best OF health. hut admits that he feels rather
better since his election is assured than he
would had he been defeated
The most satisfactory, thing about the
whole business said he. was the ease with
which the contest went off and the number OF
volunteers that came over to me early in the
fight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Plan to Prevent the Frequent ClashinEs
Among Bureau Chiefs.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The committee. con-
ssting OF Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Allen. Rear Admiral Rodgers and most Of the
chiefs Of naval bureaus known commonly as
the Harmony Board" has submitted its re-
port to the Secretary ofthe Navy. The board was
organized to prepare plan and submit sugges-
tIons which would prevent repetition OF en-
barrassments caused to the Navy Department
by the frequent differences OF opinion among
the bureau chiefs. particularly on questions
relating to the construction and repair of naval
vessels The hoard recommends that no
changes be made in the regulations for the
government OF the several bureaus but that
hereafter when tn" bureau chiefs cannot
harmonic their, differences tho questions
at issue shall be presented 10 the
Naval Board Of Inspection which will he prac-
tically court of Hppeal, As the bureau chiefs
are not taken with the idea OF being subordi-
nate to the Board Of Inspection. it Is probable
that there will he few differences IN future that
will not he disposcd Of unanimously before
bureaus to that Of the Secretary OF the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

The white stnr Liner Held Many Hours in
the Bay Yesterday.

The heavy fog In the lower bay caused great
deal OF annoyance to the passengers OF the
White Star steamer Teutonic last night. The
Teutonic was reported of Fire Island at .: "a
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. but owing to the
fog was compelled to anchor of Sandy Hook
at O'Clock
By some mistake Surveyor OF the Port Dow
ling heard that the Teutonic had anchored of
Quarantine and he and his inspectors went
down there. They waited for quite while and
then gave IT up and returned home. They had
hardly left when the mist raised title and
the Teutonic pulled up her anchors and started
TO- Quarantine.
In a few minutes. however. the mist fell
again and she was forced to stop This per
formancc was repeated three times. and thon
guided By her. the Teuton f slowly steamed up
to quarantine at $40 o'clock.
the Ha noas bsd a .Sas
watt for n mor nGe S not 0 be o%"d
covered he quickly passed the ship. and she
The pier had been crowded since o'clock
with persons who were waiting TO greet their
patience until : o'cIosk when It Was an.
come to her pier until the morning. Then the
majority Of them went away. only to hear later
that the Teutonic was on her way to the pier.
They returned. but were by no means in a
Jovial humOr
When the steamship arrived at the pier. a few
minutes before midnight. 1t was found that
there were no Surveyors men on hand. The
few night inspectors passed the hand baggage
Of the passengers, and they were told that
faggaee examined This caused good deal
gers; whose patience had already been severely
tried by the many delays.
George VanderbiIt. co' VI ]. O'frien aI and the
Count G. Della Gherardcsca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
NEW CITY CITIL SERVICE RULES.
Mayor Van Wyck Refuses to Approve of
Them, but That Doesn't Kill Them.

Them, but That Doesn't Kill Them.
ALBANY. July 5.-Mayor Van Wyck has re-
fused to approve OF the civil service rules and
regulations prepared by the New York City
Civil Service Commission amended in accord
ance with the recommendation Of the State
Commission. Mr. Lee Phillips. the Secretary of
the City Commission. to day sent the rules.with
the following letter to the State Civil Service
Commission
inclose the rules. amended in accordance
with the resolutions OF the State Civi Service
Commission. The Mayor Of tho city Of New
York is not willing to approve some Of the
amendments made by the State Commission"
Under the new Civil Service law the Mayor
Of city had until July to approve OF civil
service. regulations for. his municipality
Mayor Van WICK having fai ed to exercise his
prerogative in this respect the State Civil Ser
vice Commission may elect that tho rules not
approved shall become operative in New York
city and be binding upon the City Civil Service
Commission in administering the new law
The state Commission will meet next week
and adopt rules TO govern appointments to
office in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Autographs of Army Ohicers Cut from tho
Adjutnnt-Generars Registry Book.

WAsHINGToN. July 5.-Somo vanda has de-
stroycd much Of tn" value Of the big book
which is kept in the corridor outside the
AdJutant- Generals office for the registration
OF army officers who are in Washington on ON
cial or private business. The military regula-
tiOns provide that every officer reporting to the
War Department shall write his name regime nt
or department. rank and the business that
brings him here in this book; On sunday
tographs OF Il number Of prominent army off,
GERS. including those Of Gems. Shafter. Wood.
Lee. Merritt. Green, Wade and Butler. 1t is
supposed that the vandal. is an autograph
hunter. The book contained the autographs
Of nearly every prominent officer who served in
have distinguished themselves in the Philip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
CONCESSIONS ~ zorro RICO.


WAsHGNGToN. July "a meeting OF the Cab
met. which was postponed from yesterday on
account Of the holiday was held to-day. The
principal subject under discussion was that OF
grants and concessions in Porto Rico, Attorney
General Griggs is not yet ready to announce
legal opinions in special cases which have been
brought TO the attention Of the Government.
He made "a very thorough exposition. however.
OF the general questions involved in these
eases. and there was some discussion by his
fellow members OF the Cabinet. The conclusion
was that, generally spea king. in cases of con-
tracts made between Porto RicanS and the
Spanish Government the United States can
not assume the obligations which Spain as
sumed. In cases where the Spanish granted
concessions and privileges which involved no
expenditure OF money or other obligation by
tn" GiantOr. this Government will not rrvok e
the agreements. but will stand by them in place
Of Spain.
Many points OF legal detail have yet to be
considered. and it is expected that Attorney
General Griggs will deliver single opinion
covering all the cases brought before the Gov
eminent by the Porto Ricans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Mira. Schorrr of This City Commits Suicide
in Rochester Hospital.

ROCHESTER. July 5.-Mrs. Grace Schorer OF
80 Second street. New York city. was left at n
hospital in this city on July l. Nothing was
said as to her mental state. and no one had the
least idea that she was subject to fits OF
temporary insanity. She was being treated for
her foot, which had been amputated at Avon,
where she said she had met with q railroad
accident but had really attempted suicide.
tation. but blood poisoning had set in. and it
was on this account she was brought to the st.
Mary's Hospital. Last night at about o clock
Mrs. Schorer made an excuse to go to the win
dow and while the nurse had her back turned
plunged from a thi rd story window. She was
picked up almost dead and expired early this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Twenty-four Young Men Commissioned In
the Marine Corps.

WAsHISGToN. July 5.-The President to-day
issued commissions to twentyfour young
men who were successful in the examinations
for entrance into the United States Marine
Corps as officers All these new officers were
appointed from civil life. The new officers are ::
First Lieutenants- George Van Ordcn. James
7 BootSs; Ernest +. West William, q, Powell.
II bay, J OH Bates. lanes v. Broatch Ben
jamin h; Woog., William Hopkins, D%kipson
James Lynch. Charles II Lyman
Second li"ulennntS har,es G. Carpenter,
AaTnG rr n"..%m o" WISE 'E c hsq n
Cults. stephen Elliott. Harold L. Snyder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Tho SIX New Cruisers to Have Protected
Decks of Steel.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The question OF plans
for the construction Of the six cruisers was re-
opened to-day in the Naval Board on Construc-
ton on account OF objections to having these
vessels wholly unprotected. After considerable
discussion the plans were revised so AS to pro-
vide, Il protected deck OF at least two inches OF
go well down below the water line covering the
machinery 1t will extend nearly the entire
length Of each vessel and be so arranged that a
ProJe"tilc nred by an enemy cannot reach the
vtals Of ship without passing through two
inches of steel The addition OF so much
weight will necessitate q few changes in tho
plans for the cruisers, but otherwise they will
be as agreed on previously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Major Clendennin Dies of yellow Fever.

WAoHINGToN July 5.-The War Department
re eTved this morning a cablegram from San
tiago announcing tn" death from yellow foyer
Of MAJOR CIendennim Of the medical depart
mcnt Of the army. MAJOR Clcndcnnn was n
surgeon attending the yellow fever patients at
Santiago.
MAJOR Clcndcnnn entered the army In 1895
a~ an assistant surgeon. He was made Il Cap
tam and surgeon in 1891 and promoted to
brigade surgeon. with rank OF Major. on June
4. lS'S He was assigned to the seventh Army
Corps and served III that organization during
the war with spain. He was n son Of Col.
Cicndrnnin, and was horn in Illinois Since
the close of the war he served as chief surgeon
ia command OF the hospital at Santiago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

He Hopes to BE Governor of Ohio and
Then President of the United States.

H'efr fo'f"e"e OF '1fe Z ff1to' SF"FeS'
CINCISSATI. July 5.-The candidacy of John
R. Mclean for Governor and President was
announced publicly by his lieutenants to-day
John j. Buck" Brady. ex-Sergeant at Arms
OF the State Senate and an old local Democratic
leader, said
Mclean will be the next Governor OF Ohio
and the next President Of the United States"
Attorney o. J. Cosgrave. one OF McLean's
trusted lieutcnants. said:
There has been a general demand upon
Mclean to accent the nomination for Governor
1t has come from men over all Ohio who recog-
nize in him u man who will unite all interests
and make a brilliant campaign. He has never
lost a fight"
This was the general talk from others OF the
old guard. McLean's candidacy will bring to-
Rether the Democratic factions now at war.
thus changing the present situation and bring
ing into line Grogan, Motor Mulroy. Bernard.
Reemcln. Cosgrave. Mulvlhll and the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Death. of Soldiers in tho Philippines.

WARRINGTON. July Seen. Otis. in de-
spatch dated Manila. July 8. reports the follow
ing deaths since his last weekly report:
Typhoid fever. Juno 20. Fred c. Fr!tzen.
Company f. Thirteenth Minnesota: 2Sth. Paul
]. Rhode. Company X. Thirteenth Minnesota
Arthur Troggatt Company H. Ninth Infantry
Herbert Streater. Company. c. Thirteenth In
fantry; 29th. Fred Przykalla. Corporal. Com
pany ii. Ninth Infantry July, ]. Paul Pugh.
Company l.. Fifty, first Iowa, From wounds in
action. June %. Harvey j. Lowe. Company A.
Fourteenth Infantry; 18th. William Lamp.
Company l., Twelfth infantry Drowned. acct
dentay. June %. Alfred II Koch. Company +.
Twenty-nrst Infantry; 18th. James Arm
strong. Company J., Smith Infantry. Tuber-
cnlosis. June Il. Thomas Connors. Company
NJ. Twelfth Infantry. Dysentery. 22d John
Holman. Company II. Seyenteenth Infantry.
Pneumonia. June 80 William Hussey. Com
Allen. Company q, Third Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Naval Officers Selected for Voluntary Re-
tirement.

WASHINGTON. July Qualifications were sent
to-day to officers Of the navy who have been Sc
lected for voluntary retirement under the pro-
visions OF the Personnel act. which by II recent
decision OF the Navy Department limits the
number affected for the fiscal year ending in
June to nine. There were thirty applications.
seven Of which we're from Captains Those
who vii be retired are Commanders =. s Ross
and L. Hapnum and liieutennnt- Cq1immand-
tenhouse. X. e. Peck. H. F. Fichbohm. g. C.
Hannus and II. II BarroIl. all of whom will re-
higher ranks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

There they got aboard train which started at
IL :16 A. NJ. for San Francisco. going oyer the
Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific railroads.
Four men failed 70 show up when the com
pany left and their places were Immediately
the missing privates showed up later and they
were assigned to ID Company.
This 10 the largest and stronG COST organiZa-
ton that ever left the post II contains q
number Of men whose services were thought
indlspensable here, prominent among them
being SerRt Edward Carroll. commonly known
as the torpedo Sergeant" who 10 the sub
narine mining expert OF the army. He taught
Atlantic and Pacific coasts during the Spanish
American war Lieut. John c.. Brown OF the
volunteers. who served throughout the San
tiago campaign, went along as private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Ambassador Choate Gives "A Dinner.

SUttEuF Cu0Io 77TIDulVH
LONDON. July 5.-United States Ambassador
Choate gave dinner tonight at which Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hanna. Senator and Mrs
Lodge. the Earl and Countess OF Jersey.
the Earl and Countess Of Clanwllliam, Lord
Charles Beresford and Lady Beresford, Lord
and Lady Mount Stephen. Henry VI. Stanley
and Mrs Stanley. Mrs. Whiteridge and others
we're present