davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
REBEL SUPPLIES DESTROYED.

Scouting Expedition Burns Seven Ware
houses South of Cavite.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sux.
MANILA. Sept. II. 2:40 p. H-Capt. Butler
with Ave companies OF tho Third Regiment
went on scouting expedition to Rosario. below
Cavite. to-day. They burned seven warehouses
filled with provisions.
Seven insurgents were captured with five
rifles and 300 cartridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
CAPT GODDARD MAKES SPEECH.
He Talks to an Enthusiastic Crowd of Re-
publicanS In Bricklnyers' Hall.


Capt F, Norton Goddard. candidate for the
Republican leadership in the Twentieth As
sembly district. made speech last evening in
Brckayers Hall. 800 East Twenty-fourth
street. to an enthusiastic crowd OF his sun.
porters. in which he told them what he
intends to do il he Ia successful in
his contest Can't. Goddard is pretty
we'll known throughout the district now, on
account of tho clubs that he has established
for its inhabitants. and the excursions he liza q
given for their benefit Brlcklayers' Hall was
crowded.
Capt Goddard said there we're three kinds Of
Republicans-the straight outs. tho ins-and-
outs. and the Tammany Republicans. He
himself was straight out Republican. There
was a Tammany Republican in the district.
Capt. Goddard said
He said that the district needed a leader who
could represent 1t in all places. and in whose
face no door in the city would be slammed. He
promised TO represent the district in such a
way that every Republican would be proud OF
II. and the Tammany leaders would rcalize
that there were some Republicans, even in the
Twentieth.
To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take La1AtVe Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
groves ngnature 10 on each box. 26c.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08

WARRINGTON. Sept 7. - Surgeon Gen eral
sternborg to-day received notification OF three
new cases OF yellow fever among the troops
stationed at Havana. Those stricken with the
disease are. Corporal G. N. Mitchell and Prvates
John Thursley and c. W, Sheets. The total
number Of cases among the troops in Havana
to date Is thirteen. Three deaths have re-
suited from yellow fever since it's outbreak in
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
MINISTER BUCHANAN MAY RESIGN.

The Director-(7oneralship OF the Pan AMER
lean Exposition rendered to Him.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 7-William Buchanan Of
Iowa United States Minister to the Argentine
Republic. who is now in this country on a
leaye Of absence. left Washington to-day for
Buffalo to have a talk with the managers OF
the Pan American Exposition concerning their
tender to him Of the position OF Director Cen
sral OF the Exposition at . large salary.
said to be $4,000 q year. II Mr. Buchanan
should accept the offer. he will resign his dip
lomatic position and will not return to Buanos
Ayres as the representative OF the United
States. but may go there in connection with
the business OF tho Exposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
The Philippines to BE Divided Into Military
Districts,

WARRINGTON. Sept Tho Government has
approved plan submitted by Major Gen. Otis
for dividing the Philippine Islands into m lii
tary districts. The plan will be put into oper-
alton soon after the beginning OF the dry sea-
son. The sulu group will compose one mill
tary district. the Visayas another, and It is
understood that the Island Of Luzon will be d.
vided into two districts. It Is the understand
Ing at the War Department that Major Gen.
Lawton will have command Of the military dis
trct OF Southern Luzon. and Major. Gen. Near
thur tho command Of the district comprising
the territory to the north OF Manila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
Rough Rider Appointed q Captain of Vol
uuteors,

WASHINGTON. Sept. John Wesley Green
OF New Mexico. who was to-day appointed q
Captain in the Fortieth Volunteers. was one of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders He Is a native OF
Ohio. and his father. while a Der OF the
seventy-sixth Ohio Volunteers. was killed In
the Civil War. Capt. Green served five wears
In the regular army. twelve years as Major and
Captain In tho militia and as First Lieutenant.
Troop g. Roosevslts Rough Riders. This APP
nointment was reoommended by Gov Roose-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
CUBAN RELIGIOUS FkSTIVAL.
Pilgrims Go To-Day to tho Shrine of Our
Lady of Charity of Cobre.


Lady of Charity of Cobre.
Special Gable Dcspdtch TO The Sun.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. There will be
q large religious festival at FL Cobre to-mor-
row in honor OF Nuestra Sonora do la Carload
del Cobre. Thousands OF persons are leaving
pilgrims to pay tribute to the Virgin. The
Archbishop Of Santiago will celebrate high
mass. and there will be a big procession. The
greatest satisfaction Is everywhere expressed
that the image OF Our Lady Of Charity OF Cobre
escaped with little damage when the church
was despoiled by thieves last May.
The peasants Of the district. which 10 well
that the mines will soon give employment to
hundreds Of mon. and consequently they will
take part in tho celebration tomorrow with
much enthusiasm.
Toward the end OF May the people OF FL
Cobre. and. in fact. the whole island, wore
news that the church At Ell Cobre had been en-
tered by thieves, VINO stole Jewels valued at
$50. 900 and mutilated the image Of the Virgin.
which had adorned the church for over a CEN
t TURF This Vim image; which: tbs said was found
is believed by the faithful to possess mIracu-
lous healing powers. and tho church has been
Mecca to tho sick and afflicted. Many rich
offerings were made to the image for cures
from sickness or relief from aff1iction. A few
covered. as was also tho head OF the image.
which the thieves had broken of. The robbery
and sacrileRe had been done by three Spanish
tramps. who were arrested and punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
Queen Wiihslmina's Aunt Betrothsd.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Bun.

LONDON. Sept. The Princess Elizabeth OF
Waldsck- Pyrmont. aunt Of Queen wnhelmina
Of the Netherlands has been betrothed to tho
Count Alexander OF Erbach- Schosnberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
Latest Marine Int.IIixsnc..

Arrived, SS ARurAncA, Hansen, from Havana
Arrived. IS Bluenelds, Charles, from baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08

TO Nure n Gold In One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money II 1t tails to cure n VI.
groves signature 10 on each box. 26c.-Adv,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
ANXIOUS TO FIND CRIMINALS.
CLEVELAND BUSINESS MEN HAVE
STARTED A FUND.

They Are After the Dynamitcrs and
in the City-Demand for United
States Army Post There Was imam
imOuSly Made-MnyOr Jones of To-
ledO Addressed the Strikers-Left
His Campaign to Them.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 9.-Five hundred
business men of Cleveland held an anti
boycott meeting this afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
A fund of $1,000 was started to ferret
Out the criminals who are dynamitng
cars and creating discord in the city. In
a few minutes time not less than 5000
was subscribed and the rest of the amount
vii be fully made up tomorrow.
The meeting was largely attended and
it was a representative one in every re-
spect Millions of dollars were represen-
ted by the men present Vigorous speeches
denouncing the boycott, strike disturb
ances and disorder were made.
A demand for a United States army
military post in Cleveland was unen-
mously made and steps were taken TO in
crease the police force of the city.
At the strikers picnic held at Sconic
Park to-day, Mayor S. II. Jones of To-
ledo was the guest of honor and orator
of the day. The Mayor said:
I'VE are in an epidemic of labor trou-
bles, strikes, lockouts and boycotts. af-
fecting widely separated portions of our
country, and widely diversified industrial
interests disturb the land. The condition
may be fifty characterized as one of in
dustrial civil war The boycott is a cruel
and unjust weapon in many ways.
II am not here with a pan for settling
the difficulty in Cleveland alone. l am
here to propose a remedy not only for
street railroad strikes, but for all kinds
of difficulties with labor in every sort of
public utility. The remedy may be found
in absolute municipal ownership, opera
ton and control. In short, the funda-
mental cause of the trouble in Cleveland
to-day is found in the fact that few men
are granted the right of ownership in
class of properly that should never, under
any circums tances. become private pos
session, but should be the property of the
whole people
Mayor Jones held a political conference
with strike leaders in the American House
this afternoon, at which he decided to
leave the Cleveland end of his campaign
as an Independent candidate for Governor
of Ohio entirely in the hands of the street
railway strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
stMMERsGILL THE CHAMPION.
defeated All Riders in the One-NIiIe
Race at Montreal.

Montreal, Aug. 9.-The worlds cycle
championship meet of the international al
cyclists Union, under the auspices of the
Canadian Wheelmen's Association. onened
to-day on the Queens Park track.
The weather was fair Ten thousand
people saw the races.
There was only one worlds champion
snip event on the days card, that at one
mile, and ii fell TO Tom Summersgil. OF
the Leeds Ath etc Club. Leeds. Eng
Iand, who won il in bruising finish from
Earl Peabody of Chicago and John Cal
dow, the Scotch champion
VI the other men from across the wa
ter, Cherry of England was frozen ont
at the hrst trial heat. The same fate be-
len George, of South Africa, in the second
neat GoodsOn the Australian champlon
Perlshed IN the second semi-fnal, being
beaten out by Peabody. Taillander. the
ffehchman, was also left in the same
heat. Summary:
one mile, amateur championship of the
world, final heat. Tom Summersgin. Eng
land Won; Earl Peabody, Chicago. second .
John Caldow, Scotland. third. Time SAB 20
Half mile final heat Won by c. R.
Mccarthy, st. Louis; Major TAYLOR. sec
ono Nat Butler, third. Time 100 Is.
Two mile professional tandem. Final
neat won by Butler Bros; Chas Mccarthy
and j. p. Bowler, second; Major TayIor
and J. J. Casey. third. Time 3:47 as.
(Compe titiOn rccord).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
FIGHT AGAINST THE Sun.
Tabor ORGANIZATIONS VIII Now Try
the Boycott Plan.


New York, Aug. 9.-Typographical Union
No. 6 tonight issued statement regard
ing its trouble with the Sun. It is ndorsed
by the Allied Printing Trades Council Of
Greater New York.
The statement is put forth as "a brief
history of the Suns relations with typo
graphical Union No 6, an explanation Of
the immediate points at issue and review
OF the suns attitude for years towards
workingmen, endeavoring to better their
condition by organization together with
other matters bearing on the dispute"
The building trades section of the Cen
trail Federated Union tonight made Ar-
rangements for requesting all members Of
that organization not to buy the Sun, also
asking them not 10 purchase other news
papers from any news dealer or newsboy
who handles the Sun. The building trades
section of the Central Federated Union to-
night, II is said ordered all organizations
having men in the Sun Office to withdraw
them.
Arrangements are being made for a la
Dor parade to take place next Saturday
TO be followed by meeting in Cooper IN
ion when this matter OF the differences Of
opinion with the Sun VIII be discussed
The parade viii be led by the members OF
the Typographical Union No. 6, and all
other labor organizations VIII be asked to
join.
The state federation of labor through its
executive officer has sent to President
Delaney a telegram rendering support to
the union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
CALL FOR GOLD CERTIFICATES.
Has Heen Smaller Than Treasury
OHciaIs Exnpctcd

Washington, Aug. 9.-The reports so far
received from sub-treasury cities indicate
that the call for gold certificates in ex-
change for god coin Will be considerably
less than the treasury officials had ex-
pected
San Francisco. Chicago. Cincinnati St
Louis and New Orleans, however. have
not yet been heard from. consequently
there is no proper basis on which to
Closely estimate the result of the score
tarN's recent order. But the demand in
these cities Is expected to be even smaller
than In the Eastern cities by reason of
the large surplus in the money centers
Of the West.
Up 10 last night the New York banks
had asked for the exchange OF $500 COO
Philadelphia $4,000, Baltimore s6l6. 0oa.
Washington $4,000 in the departmental
series and $4,000 in TO order" certificates.
1t is matter OF some surprise In the
treasury that a large percentage of the
New York calls have been for 500 and
certificates of other small denomiua tons
II was expected that the certificates would
be used for reserve and thus release the
large holdings OF sreenbacks and treasury
notes. The real purpose OF the banks in
asking for small denominations probably
will develop within the next few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
EXAMINING SECRET DOSSIER.
corRT,aI ATRIAL WILL NOT FINISH
UNTIL FRIDAY.

nrevfus. Who Is IA Perfect German
1nting some of the Documents.
precautionary Police Measures
Wade Much More Stringent-AIIeS-
cd Fear for Dreyfus' Safety-PubIic
session Will Take Place Saturday
Morning.
Rennes, France, Aug. 9.-The secret ses-
sion of the Dreyfus courtmartial to-day
lasted from $50 o'clock. a. M, until Has
g. m
Gen. Chanone nearly completed his part
Al the explanation of the dossier. He viii
he heard tomorrow for about a couple of
hours, and them NJ. Paieologue, of the for
eign office, will take up the task which.
il is understood, will be completed Fri
dew next. A public session, therefore, Will
take place Saturday morning.
The dossier consists of about 400 docu-
ments of which fifty were disposed of yes
terdey
Several of the documents are written in
German. During the proceedings to-day
a German dictionary was sent for and the
correspondent here of the Associated Press
learns from a sure source that when Ger
tain words and expressions could not he
exactly understood, even with the aid of
che dictionary, Dreyfus, who is a perfect
German scholar volunteered translation
and was allowed to give explanations.
which were of valuable assistance to the
members of the court.
The precautionary police measures to-
DAY were much more stringent than yes
terlay Strong detachments of infantry.
instead of gendarmes, cordoned the streets
leading TO the Lycee.
Absolutely nobody but police and sol
diers were thus within 100 yards of Drey~
fus when he crossed the Avenue dc la
Care.
The police authorities explain the risor
of these measures on the ground that
yesterday few cries against the prisoner
were raised while ne was crossing the av-
enue. Not a discordant note was heard
anywhere to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
ANOTHER can WAS BLOWN UP.
1t Was Demolished. But Those
Aboard We're Unframed.

Aboard Were Unframed.
Cleveland O., Aug. "a Big Console
dated street car was wrecked at , O'Clock
this morning on the Wade Park avenue
line near Cactus drive, a lonely spot ad-
joining Wade Park
The car was east-bound. and the first
intimation of danger was when it sud
denly rose from the track and deafening
report was heard. Residents within a
radius of a mile and half were awakened
by the roar and sprang from their beds
to seek the cause.
The car was Blown from the track ana
badly demolished. The frightened mo-
torman was hurled from the vest Due ana
the conductor from the platform. They
were uninjured. The one passenger aboard
also escaped unhurt.
During the afternoon Charles II. Bond
aged 49, was arrested charged with plac ng
explosives on the Consolidated tracks dur
ing the strike asst June. The police declare
this arrest important
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
CATHOLICS BECOME DEFIANT.
Held Meeting in Spite of Bishop
Janssen's Decree.

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-The decree of Bishop
Jansen of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Belleville. Ill, communicating the mem
bers of St. Patrick's congregation of East
St. Louis, who are in rebellion against his
authority in the matter of appointing a
German-born priest to succeed an Irish
American rector. went into effect at noon
to-day when the communicates held
meeting in defiance of the prelate.
Last Sunday the decree was read in
every church in the Belleville diocese and
last night at a largely attended meeting
the members of St Patrick's decided not
to submit to it,
The meeting held to-day in open defiance
of Bishop Jansen brought 10 a climax the
trouble that has been brewing for several
months, or ever since the appointment OF
Father Cluz as rector in opposition to the
wishes of the congregation, who are all
Irish or Irish-Americans. About 600 per-
sons fall under the ban.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
NEW YORK's TOUGH QUARTER.
Testimony Introduced to show How
Visitors Are Robbed

New York, Aug. 9.-Almost all the tes-
timony ELECTED at the meeting of the Ma
zet legislative investigating committee to-
day was for the purpose of showing how
frequently men are robbed in this city
while paying visits to the tenderloin. the
"BoWery" and other sections of the CITY
where groups gather after the midnight
hour
Mr. Moss had difficulty in obtaining wit
nesses for to-day's session. The men who
had been the victims of this sort of crime
appeared decidedly averse to appearing
before the committee and telling about il.
Two hundred and fifty subpoenas had
been issued for men who had been rob
bed by women. Not a quarter of these
men could be found. Nevertheless Mr..
Moss was able TO put witness after wit
ness upon the stand and secure account
after account of robberes alleged to have
occurred in disorderly houses in this city.
Occasionally the witnesses under oath
told of facts which appeared to show col
fusion between the police and the female
robbers
Mr.. Moss announced that similar testi-
mony with variations would be produced
before the committee tomorrow. The
variations, 1t is understood refer to an
investigation of the opium dens of the
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
Troops VIII Hunt Down 3he Dissnt-
isHcd Red Men


city of Mexico, Aug 9.-The Eighth
Battalion of Infantry has left here for
Sonora to join the troops engaged In the
Naqui campaign.
There is no apprehension felt here of
the revolt spreading to the Indians out
side the rebel camp in the mountains. and
in fact, the whole affair has reduced it.
self to mere predatory raid by the va
quis who are armed with Remington re-
peating rifles.
There are probably not over 200 Indians
in the revolt and the campaign against
them viii be sharply pushed. The main
body Of Naquis appears contented
There is some apprehension lest the
Americans engaged in ranching near the
scene OF the Indian raids may b. attacked
but the troops viii be employed to pro-
tect them. There is no political signih-
canoe to the revolt which is similar to
the outbreaks from the American Indian
reservations in the past
The government is determined to stamp
out the dissatisfied faction In the southern
part of the peninsula of Yucatan and Is
preparing for an energetic campaign there
Those Indians are "A menace TO
the peaceful settlement of the fertile
regions and they make British Honduras
their base of supplies procuring arms and
ammunition from the British territory. al
though this is frowned on by the colonial
government.
The Yaqui Indians take refuge in almost
inaccessible morasses which they know
perfectly. and into which few white men
have ever penetrated
Trade Is brisk in Yucatan peninsula. and
capital abundant, and general reports from
crops are good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10

From the New York Press.
II was proud day foC Admiral Dewey
when Iddings met him at Naples and gave
him dinner under the crest Of Vesuvius.
Iddings was cut out for this sort of thing,
and he probably knew Il was coming when
he quit The Evening Post and made prepa-
ratous TO accept the Office of secretary OF
the United States embassy at Rome. He
is good looking TAN, smooth-faced, re-
served, dlgnihed gracious (when Il pleaseth
him), distant, thoughtful and terribly in
earnest In society. He used TO write ed
heads for the Tribune IN evening dress,
covering his shirt bosom with a handkcr-
chief to ward off ink spots and paste Ball
lard Smith, one-time owner of the Herald
as ne said on a visit to Kentucky--and
Iddings were the two immaculate habited
newspaper men Of New York. Both mar
ried rich women and withdrew from the
profession which they believed they large
~ ornamented. Poor Ballard Is in an in
sane asylum. Iddlngs Is in Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
EDDING OF MISS SIGSBEE.
was Married Quietly in New
York Last November.

New York. Aug. cit is announced that
~iiSs Ellen sigsbee. the only daughter of
apt Charles D. Sigsbee, U. s. N. was
married in this city Nov IS, 1895, to Bal
iour Kerr young artist.
MISS sigsbee came to this city from
"ashlhston to attend the classes of the
ART students League in competition for
t ti,e ne class scholarship. She carried off
0 S.le prize with sketch in the nude. Last
Dueoper she returned TO this city to re-
nuiIe her studies, and next month quietly
married Mr.. Kerr. y
~. :. SER, nee Sigsbee, is now at New
l LII with her mother. She formerly had
tliai i &c OF a morning class in antique at
vears s asnlhgton Art League. For several
a. - ", she has been great social favorite
al Washington. " - nc
81 herr IS water-color artist of some
haI he is nephew of Alexander era
nam tdlh ,Bei, the inventor Of the telephone
VINO VINO hves at Washington. and It was In
si 'at city that Mr.. Kerr first met Miss
S.ss pee, where they were both students
~ 'he Washington Art League
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
CLOSING OF INDIAN MINIS.
Roberts Says Recent Report Was
Only a ReafirmatiOn

Only a ReafIirmation.
Washington Aug. Recommending upon
the Associated Press cable of the report
of the committee on Indian currency plac-
ing India on the gold basis, Director of
the Mint Roberts said to-day:
The report does little more than reafiirm
and declare the permanency of the policy
adopted in 1898 when the minis were closed
10 the free coinage of silver. The minis
were closed ordinarily because the decline
in silver had become so great as 10 en-
barrass the Indian government, which re-
ceived its revenues in silver and had TO
make a large share of its disbursements
in gold
THE government makes its remittances
TO London by selling bills of exchange on
the London market, these being bought
by people who desire to make remittances
to India. Before the mints were closed
the public could either buy these council
bills or send silver but by closing the
mints the government hoped to force the
purchase of the bills at a higher rate
Hard times followed in India, attributed
by those who criticised the government
10 the closing of the mints, but attributed
by the government to famine and other
causes Ihere was considerable agitation
~ favor of reOpening the mints, and the
business world was in no little uncertain
y about the future.
III was considered highly desirable that
me governments future policy should be
az initely assured and accordingly, some
thlng over a year ago. a committee of
eieEen was appointed by the Indian office
III London to investigate the whole sub
Jet The committee has published two
volumes of testimony and now gives its
own conclusions"