davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
OnE-CARarING boats SCARCE.
High Rates For Grain May Cause Embar
rassment to tho Iron Trade.


AsHTADULA. o.. Sept 3-The enormous
rates paid for carrying grain carRoes
at upper lake ports Is causing many
ore boats to go into the wheat carry
Ing trade and fears are entertained there
tibet will DO scarcity OF ore cargoes there
even within the coming week. As Ashtabula is
known as the greatest ore receiving port in the
world scarcity OF ore cargoes. IL only for few
weeks. would not only affect business greatly
at this port but would affect the iron furnaces
in the Mahonine Valley and at many centre
in Pennsylvania. for the greater part
OF the ore in these great iron districts
Ia shipped direct from the ports
Of Ashtabula. Conneaut and Cleveland.
Local shippers say that the demand at the
Ashtabua docks from the furnaces OF the
Mahoning Valley is at present unprecedented
and 1t Is impossible to ship enough to supply
them. There are at present 100000 tons OF
ore on all the docks OF Ashtabula. according to
close estimate. and there is room for mil
lion more tons. Should scarcity OF the
cargoes prevail this amount, the shippers say,
would last only q short timo.
Ore has been sent forward from this port for
several weeks past at the rate OF $50 cars day.
The number OF cars which has proved ade-
quate In many years past 10 too few. To fll
the demand one thousand new ore cars have
boon ordered by the Lake Shore Railway Com
pauy and are being rushed to completion to be
used exclusively between the docks at Ash
tabula and the furnaces. The scarcity
OF cars Is also noticeable on the Penn
sylvania lines connecting with the
Hanna docks and 1t is understood that moro
have been ordered. The new cars ordered by
the Lake Shore Company will each hold nifty
tons
During the present season thus far two mill
lion tons Of ore have been received here.
During the past week the arrival OF ore laden
boats was not as heavy as during preceding
weeks. The decrease without doubt may be
attributed to the fact that many ore boats are
carrying grain.
The hope Of the ore business Is that ore rates
can be advanced sufficiently in competition
with grain rates to keep the majority OF tho ore
boats in the ore trade 1t Is therefore ex-
peotsd that the rate for carrying orc will
reach 50 before another week. although the
present quotation 10 81 30. The advanced rate
for ore carrying will undoubtedly have the
effect OF still further advancing the price Of
iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
opinion one OF the best ways of holding con-

opinion one OF the best ways OF holding con
| Rregation like this together.
| 1t was suggested that move here and taxi
entire charge OF the church. was willing L
do 40 II could manage IT, have little ofmy
own. but was willing to come here without
salary and take charge OF the church work Il
any arrangement by which my family could
| live was made. found could get house
| for Sl2 month and l asked the Kings
Daughters circle IL 1t could pay the rent. il
couldn't afford to do so. and that ended the
matter. The only other thing asked for was
food. and no one ever inttmatod before that
my demands we're excessive
AS came up tho road just now saw
HodRson ahead. was quickening my pace
to catch up with him, when he saw me and
went so last that couldn't ovsrtako him.
wondered why ne was In such a hurry Know
now. I'm going up TO sec MIN. YOU'D better
come along.
Mr.. Clist found Mr. Hodgson on the lawn In
front OF MS mouse and asked him u he wast the
author OF tho article In question. Mr. Hodgson
SAID that he was and that he had taken this
way OF bringing the churchs anairs to an
issue, Ihere was little more discussion ana
then the minister sailed In ana told hodRson
ne mad attempted to ruin his reputation Tor
the sake OF couple OF dollars worth OF news
paper space ana thet ne hao lea IN almost
everything ne sad.
-FOUR statement that SAID didnt propose
70 preach the gospel IN TINS church an u.
famous le SAID Mr.. Clist' ma am tempted
10 forgot my Christianity as you nave iot-
gotten yours ana treat you as you deserve.
mr. onst reany looked rs II ne mig poei on
ms coat ana pltch IN at any moment ana MT
hougson was speechless with surprise Dut tho
minister apparently thoueht oetter OF IT, LOT no
gave iast nerce glare az the superintehoeht
OF inc SUNDAY schooi ana sttode OUT OF the
'aiu anu ue"h inc roah without anotner "o.u'
Mr, hooRsoh SAID TO the reporter ,na' the
peopie hoo ABOUT oecioeo that MI. Clist was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
GREETING THE NEW TUG.
An Occasional Fenture in the Kaleido-
seopic Picture Of Rivers aud Bay.

An Occasional Feature in tho KaIsido-
seopic Picture Of Rivers aud Bay.
"A thing that pleases me about as much az
anything you see here" said Battery lounrer.
is the new tug on her frst trip on the rivers,
She comes down the North river, say. and
rounds the Battery here. and goes on up the
East River. She's got nothing in tow. she's
lust out for little .pasear sort OF max ing her
DOW along the waters. she isn't Raudy. tugs
are not painted that way; but she's spck and
span. without n spot or q blemish; lust A
trim as q boat can be; and carries at ber
Flagstaff forward. the Union Jack, and AFT. ber
burgee and the Stars and Stripes A pretty
picture as you would want to SOC. And eyerv
boat she meets salutes her az she passes and
che blows her own whistle In return. It's A
greeting to and an acceptance OF her into
the order OF steam craft: aud mono fails to "a
Lutte her: but their whistle greeting. their
handshakes. 80 to speak, are as different as
actual handshakes would be.
Here's man, for instance, in the p,,ot
house OF tug. who as the new boat comes
abreast OF him. reaches for his whistle cord
and blows the regulation three blasts; but ia
rather psrfunctorv sort OF handshake; bia
hand ia on tho cord. but his eye Ia on the rIyer
He isn't thinking Of the now boat but Of his
own boat and his work. and he's blowing ba-
cause it's the custom. but he isn't wasting nnv
steam over It.
And here's man that's almost too profuse
with his greeting; he blows three long. slow
pump-handle ShakSs; he sort OF oyerdoes II
and you're glad when he let's 20.
Then comes man who opens his wbi.tla
wide. for three broad. full-throated husEv
blasts; clean. firm grip. Whole- souled and
yigorous not dawdlinR. nor oyerdone hut
meaning what 1t says. a good. hearty hand
shake.
And so they GO; each man with hi. o,vr
characteristics In the blasts but, by a largo mn.
Iority. fne. friendly sprit over IL all and thu
all salute; everything that goes in and ont n,
the harbor. or up and down tho rivers the n,,ot
Of big boat up high In his wheelbou.e A.
prompt and unm lstakably cordial as anybody
else all. steam boats. steam IiRhters. tugs
everything that has steam and a whistle az
Ing, 'HowdyP to the new boat as they pnss
And the new boat on her com pan mnnn...
to-day. preserves her dignity. though Uith
Just q touch OF jovlality behind IL, psrhans ana
responds to each and every one aa n nsssaN
with hearty. but with even and unIform Liz"
ness and so she passeS on up the river
Next day see hcr coming around the mr.
ner heretrIn and able. but no colors fIyinr No.,
all stored away In the locker and he old M"
IN tho pliothouse. shifting her a spoke nov, and
.heh. TINS way and that. eyes ahead. reacha.
Tor the whistle cord once In q while. h.. 40.
salutinE now. Just blowing for starbosrt ~ w
port; he's out now on business" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
ST. ANDREW MEN AT AsBURY PARK.
Services Yesterday We're Largely Attended,
The Church and the Nerrn

AsBuRY PARK. Sept. 3.-An increased attend
ance marked all the services to-day at the
convention OF the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
Delegates are here from New Jersey. Pennsyl.
vania and New York. representing In all forty.
seven parishes. Service One OF the ObliRa-
tons OF the Order" was the subject OF an
address by tho Rev. B. W. Galway of
Grace parish. New York. He said that
no one could thoroughly understand the
Gross until he was willing to suffer. The
service tonight In Educational Hall was
attended by several hundred people The
Rev. James o. S.Hunting:on OF the Order
OF tho Holy Cross, spoke on the "Church's
Responsibility to the People" He scored
agnostics, and said that one OF the great things
for the Church to do was to raise UP the
100000 colored people and then show that IL
is loyal to them, II this were done the negro
would be saved from horrors unspeakable,
Another responsibility Of the Church lay in
rescue work. Tho slums should BIZ visited.
that fallen women and drunkards might be
reclaimed. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
sConCnER oUrnoDE BICYCLr cor.
But Another Caught Him Later Whore
There Was No Chance for Escape.

But Another Caught Him Later Whore
There Was No Chance for Escape.
Claude Appleton. Long Island City bicycle
dealer. was riding SO fast along Madison ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon that at Twenty sixth
street Policeman Van Curran OF the bicycle
squad ordered him to slacksn his speed. Ap-
pleton went faster still and Van Curran gave
chase.
Appleton sped through Fifth avenue to
Thrty-third street. then to Fourth avenue and
up to Thirty-hith street. down to Third
avenue. up to Thirty-sixth street. over to
Second avenue and back through Thirty
seventh street to Fifth avenue. where two
pedestrians got In the policcman's way and
Appleton got away.
An hour later. while Van Curran was In the
East Thirty NTH street police station with
another prisoner. Policeman O'Rourke brought
in a prisoner whom Van Curran at once
recognized as Appleton. O'Rourke had ar
rested him at the Thirty-fourth street ferry for
scorching down the street and riding on the
ferry boat without dismounting. He was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
OBITUARY.

William Rogers Morgan. OF 2 West Sixty
home yesterday. He had been III for ten days.
Mr. Morgan was born in New Orleans seventy
five years ago He was q son of Michael
Morgan. who was a prominent banker In this
city In the early SOS. He was educated in
France and Germany and on his return 10 this
country went into partnership with his father
At the time OF the Mexican War he came into
his fathers estate and retired from business.
Two sons survive him.
y Pr, William Grler;. President OF Erskine
known Associate Reform Presbyterian In
that Sta.e. died oi apopeXy yesterday.
Inst e. atter preaching sermon in CoIgm-
He entered the Sixth Bouth Carolina yoiun.
teers as private In the CIVIL War and lost a
been president OF Erskino for 70 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
RAILWAY OPByED TO ANGELES.
Insurgents Fire Upon the Place with Shrap
nel-Nolnnteers Coming Home.

Insurgents Fire Upon the Place with Shrap-
nel-Voluntsers Coming Home.
WAsHISoToN. Sept. "a cablegram from
Gen. Otis. announcing the opening OF railway
communication from San Fernando to
Angeles. was received at the War Department
late last night. When Gen. Macarthur
moved against Angeles he was compelled
to march his troops from San Fernando
owing to tho destruction Of the rail-
way. The inconvenience OF being several
miles from his base OF supplies with
out railway communication necessitated
Immediate work in again opening up COM
munication. Gen. Otis also says that tho
insurgents north OF Angeles opened upon that
place with shrapnel. bat the assault was un-
successful. His despatch Is as follows:
MANILA. Sept. 2. 1se9.-Railway to Angeles
completed In four days. Insurgents north
opened on the place this morning with
shrapnel. which failed to explode; no casual
ties. Kansas and Washingtons being loaded
on transports: Two battalions nineteenth in
fantry relieve Tennessees at Ilollo and Cebu.
Latter. with 1owas. only remaining volunteer
regiments. sails soon.
Otis"
With the leaving OF the Tennessee and Iowa
regiments all the volunteers will have left the
army discharged under the order allowing
men their discharge who enlisted for the SER
vice in the war with Spain.
In another cablegram received to-day, Gen.
Otis says:
Graves deceased membe Tenth Pennsyl-
vania decorated Sept. l. with fitting ceremo-
MES. conducted by Chaplain Pierce. Chaplain
Sutherland. personal friend Col. Hawkins. de-
livered address,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
The Weather.

The low pressure which was the Upper 1Iissis-
sippi Valley on Saturday moved rapidly eastward
yesterday. bringing warmer weather In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. 1t was cloudy
and suitry. with high humidity in these districts
except In the afternoon in New York and vicinity
where 1t was fair. Showers occurred In the Laks
regions and on the Gulf coast
The pressure continued low Florida although
the West Indian storm has not as yet appeared
Fair weather prevailed generally over the interior OF
the country. with only one two showers in the
wheat and corn sections. where It was much cooler
In this city the day was cloudy and sultry tho
average humidity being OF per cent. Il was 100 in
the early morning. The wind shifted from north.
east to southeast and became and fair in the
afternoon. changing to heavy showers before mid.
night barometer corrected to read To Saa level AZ
A. NJ. 80. 90; p. NJ. 1858.
Tho temperature As recorded by the otiioial thar.
mometer and also by THE sUS's thorn eter At thu
street level Is shown in the An ne L ed tAblat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
W YWYYRNYNHNYl
A Surgeons
Remarks
ABOUT
GRAPE
NUTS
SEE BELOW
Dr. E. E. Vincent, nov 10 Charge Of the kees, In,,,.
tute, Detroit.
: SEE BELOW
w ~ IN IIIIIIIIlL
SURGEON OF PEARY EXPEDITION.

Or. Vincent lately obtained such vain.
able personal aid from the famous Crans-
Nuts food, that he has been kind erouSb
10 volunteer the following information
IN recommending your Crane Nuta
1000 l speak from personal experience
wnen suffering from a tedious attack
OF jaundice which was the result, Of
merry nervous dyspepsia, brought on by over.
s Wo,i aha close confinement. Your prep.
own E ;Iin was o. such infinite value In my
me largest Kelley Institutes in The
Gnited States, introduced the food on
'hS taole as regular article of diet.
we receive many patients who for
Gays have been unable to retain food IN
.ne stomach, and | have the first one -
Meat who could not retain the food. ON
c. soMnttary, patients invariably find
Idspe-Nuts nourishing and palata6ls. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
WILTON O. Alley Is FOUND.
A Capable Policeman who Vanished Fro
Home Wounded in the Far East.
Broadway & goth st.

A CAPABLE Policeman who Vanished From
Home Wounded in the Far East.
In the last casualty report from Gen. Otis In
the Philippines the name Of Wilton o. Allen
appeared. The brief record solved what has
been naS stery In Emhurst, Newtown. Long
Island. Allen was a member OF the police
force ofNew York. He had been soldier at
West Point and while attending the military
tournament at Madison Square Garden In
1897 was attracted by the request OF Police
Commissioner Roosevelt for men and Joined
the force. He was assigned to Capt. Chap
mans district He had hardly completed his
probationary period Of service when Chap.
man made him precinct detective.
From Chapman's precinct Allen was sent to
Newtown. Just after consolidation Of that terri
tory with the city Of New York. Capt. DE-
mond was In command OF the station there.
Allen proved himself a valuable man. He
made map OF the Newtown district which
was accepted by the Board Of Elections. As
Capt. Dimonds ward man. Allen waged war
upon violators OF tho excise law. While at
Newtown he was married to young woman
OF the place.
After Capt Dimond was transferred from
Newtown. Allen was ordered to the Fifty-nrst
precinct. He never reported for duty there.
and neither his wife nor any OF his friends
knew further Of his whereabouts until tho last
report from Gen. Otis 1t now appears that
Allen joined one OF the regiments that were
sent to the Philippines. He was dangerously
wounded while In the front ranks during an
attack on Filipino village.
Allen had applied to Col. Roosevelt to bo
made member OF his Rough Rider troop.
The Colonel.who knew Of Aliens police ability.
advised him to remain on the police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
THE PRESIDENTS QUIET sryDAI
To-Day He Goes to Philadelphia to Attend
the Grand Army Encnmnmant

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-President Mckinley
spent Sunday quietly. resting from his trim
from Lake Champlain to Ohio and thence to
Washington. He took drive with Mrs.
Mckinley this afternoon This evening
Secretary Hay and President schurman
OF the Philippines Commission dined intor-
maily at the White House. and Mr. schurman
continued the account which he began at the
White House conference last evening OF his
observations in the Philippines
Tomorrow there will be a meeting OF the
Cabinet at IL O'Clock and at 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon the President. accom- pa MED possibly
py one or two memb ers OF the Cabinet win
leave on special train for philadelphia 10
attend the Grand Army encampmsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

shippan Point Fire Lights Up tho sound.
STAMFORD. Conn.,. Sept 3.-A large pavilion
AZ shippan Point owned by Mrs. Michael Dewitt
ana leased by +. A. Williams was destroyed by
nre last night. The pavilion stood ON the edge
OF tne water and the flames made brilliant
sspectacie along the Sound. 1t Is believed the
nre was OF incendiary origiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
THREE FOUNDED IN 4 RAZOR F1sHE
1t Began Over Negotiations for Buying n
Barber SHOPPING Mnn likely to Die.

b"TDtr SHUp-OHo MIN likely to DIE.
Giuseppe Saee OF 100 Elizabeth street, and
his brother John went to the rooms
OF Giuseppe GuaRunto at 100 Elizabeth
street. yesterday afternoon to talk about
purchasing the latters barber shop. A quar-
,rel ensued and GuaGunto attacked the Saele
brothers with razor. slashlng both Of them so
hat they were taken to st. vineents Hospital.
Halt an hour later the police found GuaRunto
lying In a hallway at 1S5 Elizabeth street with
his throat cut. He said that the saele brothers
had done the cutting. He was taken to the
hospital. and Is not likely to recover. The
Saels brothers are prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Transport Wright Passes In the Chesapeake
NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 3.-The United States
transport Wright passed In Cape Henry at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. She Is bound for Bal
timore. where she will take on cargo Of
stores for tho relief OF Porto Ricans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

For New EaOiaHd, Dittriet Of Colombia. D,Ia.VarS
Maryland, Yir0inid. Eastern PsnnsvIVania New Jar
SCI, Eastern NsV York. far to-day and TueIddv; IrsA
south visdS becoming variable.
For weAtern Pennsylvania, fair to-day and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday in north portion; north wipds
becoming fresh southeast TueSdAy.
For Western New York, fair to-day; Tuesday fair
and warmer; fresh north to east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Boy Injured Perhap. Fatally by a Car

Three-year-old Charles Cabish, was run
down by trolley car 2.002 OF the North Second
street line. Williamsburg. In front OF mis-
parents home at 70 North Second street yes
terday afternoon. He received injuries that
VIII probably provo fatal. The boys skull was
fractured and he received internal injuries.
He was crossing the street when the car struck
him; HIS parents saw tho accident from q
was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04
Policeman Dies of Appendiciii..

Policeman Dies of Appendicitis.
Policeman Joseph Fontheimer. OF the Ed
ridge Street station. died yesterday at the
Mount Sinai Hospital. after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. He was 30 years
old and lived at 327 East Fifty first street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

chickasaw Indian $50 Years Old,
PERRY. O. T.. Sept. Sat Atoka yesterday
the commissioners who are enrolling tina
Chtcknsaw Indians enrolled Pah- He Dab. and
atef careful investigation came to the CON.
ciusion. 30 IL Is said. that he 10 100 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

relieved By JohnsonS Digestive Tsblets.-idS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-04

Then the pastor began to hedge, and said
that II the people wanted to be talked to he
would talk. and II they wanted sermon thew
could have it. AS matters stand now. how
ever. Mr., Clist is left In the predicament OF
preaching sermons and Offering prayer
against his convictions and expressed opinion
that they arc not needed. or giving talks on
social economy to several rows OF empty
seats"
Mr. Cllst had Just read Mr., Hodgson's article
when BUN reporter saw him. He said:
This Is the first intmation have had that
there was the slightest feeling against me in
tine church, l can tell at once that Mr. Bodg-
son wrote this article. but always believed be
was one OF my best friends. Much Of what he
says Is perfectly true, but he has purposely nut
wrong construction on certain utteranccs
OF mine. II is true that | have on
several Sunday nights given talks to the
congregation instead OF sermons, and that
l have expressed the opinion that TOO
much preaching was not good thing
There was time when people would sit for
an hour and half listening to a sermon. but
there aren't many who want more than twenty
minutes OF II now. This church was lailure
when conducted on the entirely religious
plan. wanted to revive interest In It, so I
:rled to get in closer touch with my people by
talks once In while instead OF sermons. MIR
uodzson never made any objection to NV
course until now and he takes newspaper to
Ole his protests in.
never said that didn't believe in prayer, but
did say that there was no use in our trying 10
do too much at once. aud that there was no uss
In getting up regular prayer meeting until
we were able to support one and had some as
suranee that the people would attend. The
held club was part OF my plan TO stimulate
social activity In the church. l wanted to get
hs people interested in one another. In my
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
FIRE ON A STEAMER.

New York-The North German Lloyd
steamship Barbarossa, which sailed for
and Bremen at II o'clock
this morning, was discovered on fire
while she was passing Sandy Hook two
hours later and put back to port. The
Barbarossa fought the fire with steam
and water, and with the aid OF wrecking
tugs and fire boats drowned it out two
hours later while lying at quarantine.
The cargo in the Barbarossa's fore
hold will have to be discharged before
the vessel resumes her voyage, but it is
hoped that the steamship will be able to
sail tomorrow. The Barbarossa tied up
at her pier in Hoboken many of the
passengers came ashore.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
MIDCELAANY.

Services at St. Matthews church to-
morrow morning and evening. Rev. O.
e. Ostenson rector. Bishop Leonard OF
Salt Lake City will visit the church
in this city next Friday evening and
hold service at 7:30 p. IN.
Samuel Gompers and Hon. Max
Morris arrived in the city last night
over the narrow gauge and went out on
the broad gauge for Denver They at
tend an important conference OF labor
leaders in Denver tomorrow.
The members of the Womans Relief
Corps wish to thank G P. Bliss and the
young ladies in the drill squad for their
kindness in lending their services to
help make the social and hop success.
Also to thank Messrs. j. 81. Ackermap.
A. w. Sowle, Fred Mantey and w. A.
Abbey who acted as the floor committee,
and each and every one who assisted by
their presence and in various ways to
make the evening pleasant ono.
Mr.. q. T. DeLong arrived homo
from Denver on Colorado Midland No.
today His visit was made in the in
terests of the dedication OF the Masonic
temple at Telluride on the Oath of this
month. On that occasion there will be
assembled more grand lodge officers than
have met at any event in the state ex
cept the grand lodge sessions.