davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
The Rev. John Mitchell, Cousin to the
dent. ONercome by Hat.

CLEVELAND. juno 2O-The Rev John Mitch
ell, pastor Of the Jennings Avenue NJ. L.
Church. and cousin of President Mckinley,
was overcome by heat this morning and his
condition Is critical Mr.. Mitchell was riding
his bicycle on. Jennings avenue. near Castle
sciOus to the pavement DR. Mitchell ia Chan
lain of the Fifth Ohio Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Commencement at st. john, co,,.r.

The annual commencement exercises OF st.
Johns College. Fordham. will take place this
afternoon under the ems in front OF the col.
and confer the degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
JOTTISGS ABOTT TOM

a, l.. pewsr of Chicago has bought seat in tho
New York STOCK Exchange for $4,000 "
Tho mrmh,rs uf the New York stock Exchange
voted yesterday N uy or OF closing the ENchpnga on
July ?, The Governing Committee VIII settle il on
Wednesday. " Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
In Placing Your Advertising

For the season, be certain THE SRI; ia on your list
The number OF leading summer resort advertisers
OF the value Of the paper profitable me SSrm ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
ANGLOGERMAN TREATY.

The Reichstag Passes the Bill Continuing
tho Commercial Agreement.
Special Cable Despdch to THE Sun.
BERLIN. June 20.-The bill providing for the
prolongaton Of the commercial treaty with
England was passed by the Reichstag to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
MISSIONARIES F0R MINDAyAo.


to Begin Work in the Philippines
HONOLULU, jane l3 via San Francisco. June
2O-The Hawaiian Missionary Board has de-
cided TO undertake the evangelizaton Of MIN
Ganao. the second largest OF the Philippine
Islands. At missionary rally at the Central
Union Church on sunday the matter was dis
cussed and over $4,000 was raised for the
nnrnNhn- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

The Kaiser to Arrive at CoweS on July go.
HpesIdI Gable Despatch to THE Sun
LONDON. June 20.-It is announced that EN-
peror william Of Germany will arrive at Cowes.
on board the imperial yacht Hohen sollern. on
July 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
AUDIENCE WITH THE QUEEN REGENT.
Minister storer Also Confers with Premier
silvela on Philippine Affairs.

Special Gable DsSpdeA to TEE SuN.
MADRID. June 20.-Mr. Bsllamy storer.
United States Minister. had an audience with
the Queen Regent yesterday. He also had an
interview with Premier Silvela in regard to
the Spanish prisoners in the Philippines and
the employment OF the funds conflseated by
the Americans upon the occasion of the sur
render OF Manila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

Spseiai Gable Despatch to THE Sur
LONDON. June 20-A great many counterfeit
E1o Bank OF England notes are In circulation.
They are dated 1898. and the usual watermark
in the paper Is missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Queen Wins Prize. at the Agricultural Show

Special Cable Dtspdtsh 10 THE sua.
LONDON. June 2O.-At the Royal Agricultural
show held at Maidstone the Queen received
four first prizes and several other awards.
The Prince OF Wales got two first prizes and
the Duke OF York one mendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

Special Gable D.IpatcA to TEE

SDteIdI Gable DeIpatcA 10 TIE SuM.
LONDON. June 20-Mr. Spencer Eddy. attaehS
to the United States Embassy here. has been
transferred to the American Embassy at Paris
In the capacity Of second secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Lady Randolph Churohilrs Marazir

Sseefdi Cable Dapdteh to THE SUN
LONDON, June 20.-Lady Randolph Churchilrs
guinea magazine. the Anglo Saxon Revie,n, will
be issued in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

Counterfeit Bank Of England Notes oircu-
lated.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05
OUR IMMENSE RAILWAY SYS-
 ITEM.

The railway system in the United States employs 36, ,OOO locomotives, 26, 900 passenger cars and 5000 mail and baggage cars. These figures seem large till the number of freight cars is stated, which is l, ,250, ,0G0. A passen. ger train consisting of locomotive, ten der, baggage and six passenger cars, with their contents, is estimated to weigh about 1S4 tons. Freight trains sometimes reach weight of $50 tons. An ordinary passenger car costs from S4,000 to $5,000 and sleeping car anywhere from Sl0,OU0 to $20, 900. The system, with its gigantic equip ment, is practically the growth of a single generation. With the additions of another quarter or half a century posterity ought to stand and gaze at its stupendous proportions. But it will probably be gradually educated out of all its capacities of wonder, as VIC have been out of many of our own.-New York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05
La Grippe successfully Treated.

''I have just recovered from the sec ond attack of la grippe this year, says Mir. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. ''In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and think with considerable snc- cess, only being in bed little over two days against ten days for the form. CT attack. The second attack 1 am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy as l had to go to bed in about six hours after being struck with it, while in the first case was able to at- tend to business about two days before getting down." For gale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05
Church Directory.

Methodist Episcopal Church, situa- tied near Pioneer Hose Co.,, east Oi Broad street, Rev. F. O. MoInticr, pastor.
 Sunday school at P. NJ.
 Public worship and sermon at l0:3O A. NJ. and 7:3O P. M.
 Young Peoples meeting Christian Endeavor Sunday evenings at 6;30.
 Prayer meeting, Thursday night at 2 o'clock.
 Everybody invited; strangers espec- ially welcomed, come. The pastor will visit the sick and attend funerals when desired. Residence opposite the church. Mir. H. 0. Hitchcock, secretary Board of Trustees. Mrs. Kate Frederick, secretary Board of Stewards.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05

sDining station.
 The only North and South Line in Arizona travsn ing and reaching tine nos. interesting sections. inelad ing the great Salt River Valley.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States Canada and Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trains of U. v.SP. Ky for Jerome Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all prn- cipal mining nps; at Congress Junction with Con gress Gold Co Ky. for Congress and stage lines fo' Haraua Hala station and yarsell At Hot Springs Junction with the O. O. H s. I. Co stage line for Castle Greek Hot Springs the ss the-year health resort.
 At Phoenix with the M P and S. R.Hv. By. ies points the s. F. system
 F. M MURPHY, GEO M SARGENT. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen Fgt and Pass. Ag't
 Prescott, Ariz Prescott. Ars
 E. R.wELLS. Asst Gen. Mgr. ::
 Prescott, Ayison~s
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05

For anything in the line of fine wines and liquors call at G. 8. Van WageDen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05

r. m. GOODMAN. c. P { T Agent. San Francisco W. H Dresser, Local Freight and Ticket Agent. Bowie. Arizona.
 T.. E. Hunt. Commercial Agent. Fl Paso. Texa
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05
Arizona Silver Belt
THE MAILS

THE MAILS
 Globe to Geronimo. Every day except Sunday. Leaves D. m; arrives il:S0 q. 10. once closed l:i0 P. m to D. m, to allow time to put up outgoing mail.
 Payson Hail. Leaves Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at a. m. Arrives Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays nt a. m.
 Flo-cnco and Globe. Departs from Globe-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Q a. m, Arrives at Globe Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at P. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-01-05

Is the shortest and quickest route be- tween Phoenix, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, and all Eastern Points.
 $. F. P. & P. Time Card No. 26, Ef.
 fective June 4, 1898.
Evening star., 1899-01-30

other tropical plants, while on stand at
fragrant pink roses and asparagus plumo-
sa, tied with pink atin ribbon, the gift
of the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, of which organization MIR.
North is state vice councillor. The mem
berS of the lodge We're present in force
from all over the District to pay their re-
spects.
At the close of the sermon the pulpit was
declared vacant by the pastor, who feeling
ly spoke of the Peasant associations and
the love existing between pastor and peo-
pie and bespoke for his successor the
hearty Cooperation and loyal support of
ali.
When the services were concluded the
people crowded about Mr.. North and he
was kept busy shaking hands and re-
spending to good wishes for his future sue
cess and prosperity.
Rev Mr.. North is the first pastor of Gar
den Memorial Church and his congregation
attests the success of his lebors there. He
has labored constantly for the improvement
of the town, and leaves a host of friends
who wish him well.
Mr.. North has accepted the call of the
Presbyterian Church at Snow Hill. Md. and
Will enter upon his duties at once, as he
has received transfer from the Washing
ton city presbytery, of which he was re-
Gently moderator to the presbytery of New
Castle, In whose bounds is the Snow Hill
church.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
WILL PROTECT EXHIBITORS
French Law Guarantees No Infringement of
Patent Right.
Consul at Chicago Issues Statement
Showing Regulations Made
By Paris Exposition.

CHICAGO, January 30.-American manu-
facturers who intend exhibiting at the
Paris exposition of 1900 need not fear con-
corning the protection by the French gov
ernment of their patents registered designs
or trade marks. A dispatch from Berne
Switzerland, setting forth the basis of the
fears of Americans intending to make ex-
hibits has been taken up by Mr.. Henri
Merou, French consul at Chicago, and the
facts regarding the laws, specifically and
otherwise, of the French republic created
for the protection of exhibitors at their
international expositions lis shown In the
following statement issued by the press bu-
reau for the commissioner general
Such rules and regula tons made by the
exposition authorities at Paris and apply
ing to this case contain the following pro-
visions: Section 70-No works of art, no
product exhibited in the buildings, parks or
gardens may be sketched. copied or repro
duced in any way wha,soeEer without au-
thorization from the exhibitor, counter
signed by the department of the director
general. The commissioner general may
give permits for the reproduction of en-
Semble view.
Section 71-Exhibitors shall have all the
rights and immunities created by the law
of May %, 1865 as to The guarantee of in
ventions liable 10 be patented and also
manufactured designs subject to the condi-
tions of the said law.
The law of May 90 1865 as it applies in
these cases, is incorporated in the organza-
ton act of the republic providing for expo
StionS. The law is i'll relation to all eX-
hibitorS and guarantees ample protection
TO exhibitors who may not previously have
exhibited their manufactured articles in the
republic of France up to a time not ex-
cceding three calendar months following
nf h. yn,, Iad C1In
exhibitor within thirty days after the OPEN
Ing of the exposition make shall have
made application to the prefect Of the Seine
for a patent This application, as well as
the general forms thereof, correspond with
those usually followed in applications for
patents In the republic of France. The
prefect referred to corresponds with our
commissioner of patents.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL.
BODY of RIedsoe Spicer Removed 10
GOrdonsyiIle. Va

The body of Bledsoe Spicer, the Metro
politan motorman who died at the Emer-
gency Hospital Saturday from the effects
of injuries rec aived by falling from car
the night before was last night taken to
Gordonsville. Va. the home of the unfor-
tunate mans parents. via the Chesapeak ke
and Ohio railway, The interment will be
made today.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last evening Mr..
G. B. Coleman, general manager, and Mr..
Jacob T. Moffelt, one of the superintend-
ents for the railroad company. together with
a delegation representing the Metropolitan
Railway Employees Association, of which
the deceased was a member, assembled at
Spicers former boarding place and previous
to the departure of the train from the city
escorted the remains 10 the station.
The death of Mr.. Spicer is greatly mourn
ed by the officers and employees of ihe rail-
way company, with whom he was very
popular. He was engaged to be married To
a Washington young lady next month and
the latter is prostrated over the sad termi-
nation of his life and plans
Not long before his death Mr.. Spicer re-
gained consciousness for a moment. during
which he exclaimed: Tell Annie l will see
ent words, as after speaking them he re-
lapsed into Inconsistencies and SO remain
ed until he died.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
TUMOR REMOVED FROM BRAIN.
Notable Surgical Operation Perform
ed in Chicago Hospital.

CHICAGO, January 30.-With a drainag ge
tube of rubber replacing insanity pro-
ducing tumor in his brain, Joseph Sepic, a
butcher who saw things double for many
months, is improving at the Mercy Hospital
where he was a few days ago the subject
of an operation which is said to be unique
In the history of American medical science.
He came to the institution suffering from
suicidal mania. Throbbing headaches made
him believe his skull was being battered to
pieces His case was diagnosed as the hith-
erto incurable disease of brain tumor
through the aid Of a skiagraph the tumor
or cyst was located in the brain, just over
the right eye
The operation of trephining, if quickly
performed, was suggested as affording
possible chance to save his life. The con-
sent of his friends being gained, the opera
tion was undertaken
When his skull bones We're readjusted
and he was left with two inches of rubber
tubing imbedded as a miniature canal to
drain away the pus accretions, Sepic's won
derful vitality helped him materially in the
battle for his life.
No more does he see things double" and
the throbbing headaches are gone. The
case has passed the danger point, and in
lew days the tube will be removed from the
patients head.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
=. Ts.F7saEsES.7 p. ,. sS.-a.a.AAThA
{ A Famous
: Chicago
! Editor
J: Gains a6 Pounds ON
.=Grape=Nuts. !
Z ~ " Y &. y &. e Z. & &! y, e
Don't Want His Name Used.

The managing editor OF one of the most famous
Chicago dRilies stated In private conversation n
few days ago. ''All Jokes aside it's n fact that
am 10 lbs. heavier now than this fall, and
noticed the gain in flesh commenced a short time
after adopted Grape-Nut for my breakfast
NO, have made other change In my habit
OF HE. have been working little more
steadily than In the past. and seem to have In
creased amount of vitality. This is for publ
cation. you understand. for | afford the
time to answer n lot of letters Of inquiry.
There is reason why the user Of Grape-Nurs
feels an increas" In vital strength and brain power
ina 1000 Is made for that purpose. and was
planned by food expert, who knows as well how
TO do the things he Is trained for as blacEsmith
knows bow TO shape iron a carpenter knows how
TO produce things of wood. When You eat Grape
Nuts you take advantage of the knowledge OF a
scientific food maker trial will prove St. Pos
tum Cereal Co., Lin, Battle Creek, Mich
Evening star., 1899-01-30
SNOW STORM IN COLORADO
Several Towns Threatened With Destruction
by Avalanches.
Storm Has Really Been Raging for a
Week Past. With Few
Interruptions.

DENVER, Col, January 3G.-Snow began
falling on the mountains shortly after mid
night last night, and the storm which has
been raging since a week ago, with an oc-
casional let up. is again in full blast. There
have been numerous snowslides and at
Apex, Col, the wife and two small children
OF Mr.. VIM. Rudolph We're buried in
slide and killed. The town of Breckenridge,
about forty miles from Leadville, is COM
pletely isolated.
Fuel and provisions are getting low. and
much suffering, owing to the lack of ne
cessties, must result. Not a wheel has
moved out of Como, on the South Park, for
two days, and reports from there tell of
great losses to range stock.
The mines about Leadville have been
forced to close down. as no ore can be
moved. Hundreds of men have worked al
most necessarily at different points on the
South Park line. between Como and Lead
vile, to open the road TO traffic, but have
at lest been compelled to surrender to the
elements. Snow is packed in great drifts
in the cuts and the wird piles it in as fast
as the shoVelers can make an opening.
hokomo is almost hidden away by the
banks of snow on all sides. Snowslides are
frequent. and danger of destruction threat
ems the town. No trains have moved west
of Leadville on the Colorado Midland for
several days. Should the storm keep up
its present fury great suffering and loss
of life Will result. The storm extends along
the mountains In Wyoming and already the
loss to cattle has been great.
Trains Delayed Mt Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., January 30.-The North
Westerns fast train arrived eleven minutes
late today on it's initial run. The train
kept on schedule time until Lokan Iowa
was reached, when 1t ran into an intensely
Tt
generate enough steam to keep up the pace
The other Chicaso-Om trains were also
late from twenty minutes to an hour, I e
Rock Islands fast train being twenty min
utes behind schedule time. duesto the same
causes which delayed the Northwestern.
Wyoming Stock in Danger.
RAWLiNS. Wyo.. January 30.-A terrible
blizzard has been raging in Rawlins county
With the wind blowing sixty miles an hour.
the snow has drifted badly The storm
VIII be severe on stock, as the snow Is
crusted, preventing sheep from securing
feed.
Blizzard Raging in Kansas.
WICHITA, Kan, January 3O-Snow be-
gan falling today, accompanied by fierce
winds. A severe blizzard extends over
southern Kansas and oklahoma.
Cold Weather Reported al Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 30.-The cold wave
which reached this section Saturday night
moderated somewhat during Sunday, but
is closely followed by another cold wave
equally severe The temperature was much
lower in the central and western states
during the past twenty-four hours than any
previously experienced this winter. The
mercury reached 30 degrees below at Du-
luth and % degrees below at Bismarck and
ST. Paul. In Chicago the temperature to-
night Will, according to the official fore
cast, be 10 degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
Dismal Sunmp the Tonic.

The Great Dismal swamp was the sub
ject discussed at the meeting of the Biolog-
ical Society Saturday night in the hall of
the Cosmos Club. David White spoke about
the geology and physiography of the
swamp and its various changes. He was
followed by f. D. Gardner. who spoke of
the soils to be found there. Thomas II.
kearney discussed at length the flora of
the swamp, which, he said. was largely
tropical William Palmer took up the char
acter and history of the swamp closing
with few remarks about its fauna Mr.
Palmer thought it great pity that a ma
tioDal park had not been set aside in the
swamp before SO much of the wood had
been cut out. The cypress and gun, trees
10 be seen there were excelled nowhere
else in the country.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
Mrs. Berman's Musicale.

The chief attraction at Mrs. Berman's
second musicale, which will be held at
Rauscher's next Thursday morning, will be
the women's orchestra Of New York, an
organization that has acquired high repu-
tation for artistic work. The soloists Will
be Miss Leontne Gaertner. 'cellst. and Mr.
Nicholas Douty, tenor, and the program
will be in every respect enjoyable. The
following ladies are patronesses or sub
scribers to Mrs. Berman's musicales; Mrs.
Hobart, Mrs Gray, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Gage,
Mrs Boardman, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnston, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
Ffou,ke, Mrs. Letter. Mrs. McLane, Mrs.
Gwynne, Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. McLanahan.
Mrs Mcmillan, Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mrs.
George Frazer, Mrs. Warder. Mrs. Stilson
Hutchins, Mrs Halliday, Mrs. c. A. VIII
iiams Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs.
Watmough, Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Westing-
house, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Nicholas An
derson and Mrs. Lowndes.
Evening star., 1899-01-30


Weather conditions and general forecast
trough of low pressure extends from
Texas to the lake regions, and area of
high pressure of considerable magnitude
has developed to the north of Montana, and
has caused very low temperatures In the
Missouri valley, Duluth reporting 30 de-
grees below zero, Wiiiston IS degrees, Bis
marck and st. Paul. 2G degrees, Moorhead
and Huron - degrees below zero.
The temperature has fallen in New Eng
land, the Missouri valley, middle and north
ern Rocky mountain regions 1t has risen
in the Red River of the South and middle
Mississippi valleys, and has remained near
ly stationary elsewhere, including the Pa
cific coast
Snow has fallen in a narrow strip from
the middle Rocky mountain region to the
lower lakes and light rain has fallen on
the extreme north Pacific coast.
For the twenty-four hours ending am.
Sunday, precipitation occurred in the mid
die and south Atlantic states, the lake re-
gions. the Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys and middle Rocky mountain region.
Snow may be expected in the lower lake
region and northern New England, and
snow or rain in the west gulf states.
The temperature will fall in the Red Riv-
cr of the South valley.
Light to fresh southwestern winds he
coming variable, may be expected on the
north Atlantic coast, and light variable
winds the middle and south Atlantic
coast.
Records for TWenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the tadings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING 20, pm IS: s
p. m, 81; - midnight, %
January 80, 4 am, "A; am, 10; - noon,
"a; pm, 81.
Maximum. 50, at pm. January 30; mini
mum. 10, at pm, January 30
Barometer-January %. 4 pm, % 90; s
pm. 30.03; II midnight 3O.O7.
January 80, m. S0.0s; s am, 301O;
noon, 5000; pm, 1905.
The Sun and Moon.
roday-Sun rises. I'll q. m; sun sets, 5;lf
pm. Moon rises, 9:19 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:10 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:2f pm: ex-
tinguishing begun at GIG am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 612 pm; extinguish-
ed ct 6:3l am.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
ALASKAN PROSPECTOR RETURNS.
II. L. Nichols Reports Sorry Condition
in kayuEulS District.


SEATTLE. Wash, January 3O-The first
prospector to arrive from the Kayukuk
mining district of Alaska since navigation
closed last fall is R. c. Nichols. His trip
is a most remarkable one, when it is con-
sidered that Mr. Nichols Is almost blind.
Mr.. Nichols came down the Kayukuk to the
Yukon, which he ascended to Dawson. He
walked great portion of. the way behind
his dog train. no.
News has reached here that a relief party
had gone from Seventy camp some
time ago in search of 4. party of six pros
peetors who are reported to, have had their
feet and legs frozen whils crossing Por-
and there is some anxiety concerning them
Several men are reported sick with scurvy
in their cabins near Selklrk. They are sad
ly in need of assistance, apd will probably
them.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
AnthropoIouicaI Society,

The Anthropological Society of Washing
ton will hold its 2s6th regular meeting in
the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club 20
morrow evening at O'Clock The program
embraces discussion OF the following topics:
Tucson Valley" illustrated by lantern
sltdes), by Mr.. e. c. Barnard; "a Canadian
Paradox" Mr.. George r. Stetson: "A Study
of the Arch In Prehistoric Architecture"
DR.. Thomas Wilson.
Evening star., 1899-01-30
philadelphia Has Not Sailed.

SAN DIEGO, Cali, January 30.-The
cruiser Philadelphia is still in the harbor,
and will not get away for Samoa before
Tuesday. The engineers from the east
have not yet arrived