davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
FLORIDA PUTS UP THE BARs.
Quarantine AgainHt Persons from the Vir.
Kinia Fever District.

ARuiHI tho W.T."
Kinia Fever District.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug 3.-The State Board
Of Health issued the following circular order
to-day in regard TO persons coming into tho
State from Virginia towns:
" To Al Railroads. Steamboats, and Ohsr TrdnSporta-
ion Companies, ana ne PHbiie Gen"rdtv'
Notice Is hereby given that no person or
persons from Hampton. Phubus or other Vir-
ginia points contiguous thereto. from whence
cases of yellow foyer are now or may hereafter
be reported, will be admitted into the state OF
Florida. unless possessed OF certificates of I'm
munity to yellow fever signed by an olflcer OF
the United States Marine Hospital Service.
AN passengers from the North and East are
advised to procure travelling or Identification
certificates ere starting for Florida in order to
establish their identity. point Of departure and
residence during the past ten days
JOSEPHY PORTER. NJ. D.,
State Health Officer Of Florida"
DR. Porter has kept yellow fever ont Of the
State for ten years now. and he does not pro-
pose to take any risks at this time lie IL now
in Virginia to watch developments closely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Extensive Grants Made by tho City to the
Huckleberry Line.

YoNKERs. N. Y. Aug 3.-At special meeting
Of the Yonkers Board OF Aldermen. held this
evening. the Union Railway Company. or
Huckleberry line. received the most infportant
trolley franchises ever granted in Yonkers.
The grants provide for the extension OF lines
over about twenty miles OF thoroughiare. con-
Meeting Yonkers with New York city by d.
rect route on Central Park avenue. and also
running north on Central Park avenue to the
town Of GrsrnburR. Another route will con-
has Its southern terminus at Tuckahoe. In
addition to this the company has received val.
liable franchises for many other important
routes. including q double-track system to
Mount Vernon.
The Aldermen before voting for the fran
chises inserted clause to the effect that the
company shall vestibule its cars between the
months OF October and April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Thirty Cases in the City and Many More in
Towns Nearby.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-Dr. BENJAMIN Lee.
Secretary OF the State Board OF Health, and
DR.. William Welsh OF the Municipal Hospital of
this city. an expert in smallpox. left this after
noon for Pittsburg. in the vicinity OF which
smallpox is epidemic. So far as is known there
are not more than thirty cases in Plttsburg
Bower Hill Carnegie. Mckee's Rocks and Bor-
land, small towns near PittsburE. The Bor-
ough Council has failed to appropriate money
for the establishment OF n quarantine. DR.. Lee
said and an appeal has been made to the
Westinghouse Flectr g Company for funds for
the purchase OF vaccine virus and for quaran-
tine expenses. All the towns are along the
main line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Daniel Dempsey Sent to an I..un. Asylum.

Daniel Dempsey. for many years an UNDER
taker OF Staten Island and Bayonne. was re-
moved yesterday afternoon to the New Jersey
Asylum for the Insane at Morris Plains While
Dempsey is a resident OF New Brighton. Staten
Island. where he was for many years President
OF the old village government. OF late he has
spent most OF his time in Bayonne. whore he
Republican weekly paper, He also conducted
Q summer resort on the Kill Won kull known as
the Apple Orchard" Recently Dempsey has
shown mark ed signs Of insanity and this week
his arrangement assumed the form OF vindic-
tiveness against those who he Imagined had
wronged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
KEEPER ROBERTS SAVES 4 BOY'S LIFE
Hauls Him Out of the Enst River by the
Hair as He Sinks Exhausted.

Arthur Mcclure. IA years old. Joseph IaZ-
arus and some other bows were in swimming
yesterday afternoon of Fast Eightieth street.
when MCGUIRE got beyond his depth and was
carried out into the river by tho tide. lie
shouted for help and Lazarus swan to him. but
was unable TO keep him from sinking Mean
while. however Workhouse Keeper George W.
rowboat. saw the boys danger and rowed to
him. lie caught McGuire by the hair inst in
time and pulled him into his boat. The hoy
was taken to the Cygnet hoathouse at East
Eighty fourth street and rolled over q barrel.
He was so much afraid OF being punished for
his adventure that he gave an address where
he didn't live,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

In the opinion Of Auditor Joseph Knapp Of
the Custom House the officers at the Appras-
ers Stores have got their dollar marks and
francs mixed up in figuring up the lmporta-
lions OF precious stones at this port for the
year ended June 30. 1850 According to the
report 10y the public stores officials these i'm
portations amounted to $40. O49 O5l ,2S. where
as the Custom House report shows value Of
only $l3.U42,S7A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

WAhHIN'IWN WI FVN
For New England, increasing clOudiness to day.
probably thunderstorms In the afternoon saturday.
showers and thunderstorms; fresh to brisk winds.
mostly east 10 south,
For re District n Columbia, eastern Htw York.
eastern TtnnsvIranto. Nsw JtrSsV D,IaVGrs. AGrv.
land and Virginia. threatening. Wih hundtrstormI
to-day; far Saturday: continued Ai0h temperature
pdrtdb, uInds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York
showers and thunderstOrms to-day; Saturday fair;
variable winds. becoming brisk west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
SOLDIERS 10 LEAVE FORT MONROE

Them to Plum Island.
The United States transport Mcclellan ar
rived here early yesterday morning from
Cuban and Porto Rican ports. Before tho
transport had left her anchorage at Quarantine
to come up TO her pier. orders were received
from Washington despatchinR the vessel at
once to Fort Monroe. She left for that port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

In Considering the Availability
OF advertising. something you may never have Dope
best results without delay. A .BpE reAdsg decides
promptly and u able 10 pay fer what he &SQuires.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
Get Strength and Health From Food.

One of the surest ways to head off
and stop disease is to make a complete
change in diet.
Food makes the body and if your
body is i'll or becoming 50 the sym
toms are sort of signal flags hung up
by nature which plainly say: Give
me better building materials"
Heed the cali and change your diet.
With good health man or woman
can do things in this world. 1t may
be worth fortune to you to learn of
the kind Of food that rebuilds brains
and in a way, re-organiZes the whole
bodily structure.
Make breakfast Of a dish of Grape
Nuts and cream, 4 slice of entire wheat
bread and q small bit Of butter, some
fruit and cup of Postum Cereal
Coffee (welI made). For hot morn
ing the Postum can be served cold with
lemon juice.
This plain simple breakfast contains
the most powerful rebuilding elements
and goes to the system in such q way
as to lie readily assimilated without
needless effort.
In ten days, time the person will eX-
perience such q change for the better
that he becomes a convert for life to
the plan Of wardlng off disease by the
skillful selection of Food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
THREE DROWNED.
Bethel Men Lose Lives in
Lake Umbagog.
Searchers Find One Body on Bottom
Of Overturned Boat.
Other Bodies Not Recovered and Cause OF
Accident Mystery.

Norway. Ne. July 2N.-NrWs was re-
cejved here. this morning. that tnrer
men had lost their lives in Lake I'm
bag1g. a body NJ water located in Il
wild region in the northern part Of OK
ford county. ana about 80 miles from
here across country. The names Of
Clarke ana James &. Bowen. all be
longing in the town Of Bethel or yicin-
ity. Reports Of the accident We're mea-
gre, rs there are no telegraph. tele-
phone or rail lines near the scene Of
The accident.
1t appears that Bowen and the TWO
Clarkes left home. Sunday morning.
for a "trip on Lake Umbagog. Nothing
was heard Of the men after that day
until yesterday. when boat was found
on the lake. When the three men fail
ed To return home, search was com
menced but it was several days before
any trace Of the missing ones We're
found.
When the boat was located, yester-
day. il was bottom up. The body Of
George Clarke was fastened to the bot
tom. evidently having been able to
climb upon it ana secure himself to it
by means Of q rope.
1t is supposed that he died Of ex-
posture and lack of rourishmcnt The
exact cause Of the accident is not
known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
WITHOUT ANY DISORDERS.
Carnival Week Passes off Smoothly Santiago
Fever Situation Is Improved.

Santiago De Cuba, July 2S.-The car
nival week which ended, yesterday
was enthusiastically celebrated day
ana night by the entire poulation of
the city and $500 visiting Cubans from
various parts Of the province.
Eight convalescent soldiers from yel-
low fever hospitals composed the
American garrison in the city: but the
demonstrations We're intensely patriotic
and there We're no riots nor was there
any evidence of disorder shown.
Gen. Wood, the military governor
will shortly recommend the withdrawal
of one regiment of this division and
probably more as soon as the health of
the troops is good.
A few new cases of the fever have
prevented the raising of the quaran-
tine which will probably be continued
until October. A heavy fall of rain. to-
day-the first for months-aided the
sanitary department in its work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
ENCOURAGING.
s.s.
Hon. }. H. ManIey on Political
and Business Outlook.
Worse Defeat Than in '96 for the
Democracy Under Bryan.
Business Improving Great Prospects Ahead
for Boston and Portland.

The Boston Journal, Friday, publish
/ ed the following very interesting inter-
/ view with Hon. j. II. Manley of Au-
/ Susta. in Boston:
\ There is nothing but announcement
/ in the business and political outlook,
\ according 10 Republican National Com
mitteeman Joseph II. Manley of Maine,
who is at Young's on a flying business
trip. on his way from New York to his
summer PLACE at Cape Small, Small
Point. Maine.
Bronzed II coloring and debonair in
manner one would hardly believe that
MI. Manley is the veteran of many
/ political campaigns in which, as a mat
Ter OF TACT, he has figured. He grows
younger every year" said Chief Porter
'Ned' To Journal man, yesterday, as
AT. Manley approached to submit fin
ally with good nature to an interview.
which, at first. he thought unable to
grant, as II really have nothing Of in
terest to say"
But the journal man differed and
MS persistence was rewarded when the
interviewer and interviewer We're
finally seated in Mr.. Manley's private
What do you think, Mr.. Manley. of
me outlook Of the Democratic party as
result of the recent attempt at forc-
pie harmonizing in Chicago?" was the
irst of the formal questioning.
Ihere was momentary delay while
Mr.. Manley lighted a pipe and then.
SINKING into comfortable attitude. the
Republican leader answered:
IL strikes me that the organization
or the Democratic party today is abso
lutely in the hands of Mr.. BRYAN and
his friends, ana that the nomination OF
Bryan is inevitable. and. of course thar
means for the Democratic party under
ms leadership a worse defeat than they
had in So
Why, Mr.. Manley?"
Because in 1896 there were in the
country more men dissatisfied than
thefe We're men satisfied. Bryan's de-
Feat came not from the Republican
strength alone. but from the dissatis-
faction OF members of his party who
We're property owners and who would
not consent to the silver standard
many of whom voted the straight Re-
publican ticket rather than to throw
their votes away on the Palmer ticket.
which represented the gold Democrats.
But in 1900 We shall be in the fun
ilush Of business prosperity, a business
prosperity such as has not been seen
IN this country for % years, a business
prosperity that will affect every section
Of the country, farming, manufacture
ing and industrial pursuits of all
kinds"
There could not be business re-
version before that time. All these
great changes came slowly, and the
pendulum cannot swing the other way
IN time 70 prevent the great impetus
which business interest have already
received, so that in 1900 the campaign
has got to be fought when everybody
S feeling well. Business men believe
hey have added to their wealth, labor
VII be well employed and the army of
iissruntled men will be small and Mr..
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
MORMON ELDERS
Succeed in Escaping From
Wrathfu| Georgia Mob.
Badly Bruised and Beaten in the Fight
for Their Lives.
Woman Shot and Badly Injured Must Leave
the Country.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2S.--A special to
the Journal from Jackson, Ca. saws
that the three Mormon elders WHO were
taken away from the home Of VIM.
Cunnard at Newton factory. Jasper
county, Wednesday night. by mob of
30 men, escaped from the mob while
crossing creek and are now safe near
Jackson. They are suffering from many
bruises and injuries sustained in a fight
with their captors.
They swan down the creek hotlv
pursued by the mob, finally escaping
and making their way through the
county to the home Of friends. They
tell "A thrilling story Of their expert
ence. 1t is not thought here that the
mob intended to lynch the Mormons.
but was bent on escorting them out of
the country.
Mrs. Cunnard. a portion of whose
jaw was shot away IN d fight between
the mob and her husband, is badly
wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
POISONED TIMED GOODS
Charged With the Death Of r. W. Bartlett q,
Philadelphia at London.

London, July 2S-The inquest into the
cause Of the death of Mr.. +. W. Bartlett
OF Philadelphia, at the Inns Of Court no
TEL, July u, was begun. today. Mr. D. L.
Bartlett testified that his .rother was in
good health, July II. but that he was
very i'll he next morning and said he
knew he was poisoned"
Inc witness also testified that - other
members of their party had been poi
soned; that all We're well previous to en-
tering the dining room Of the hotel. the
evening of July Il. and that others of the
party who dined elsewhere that night
were not sick.
DR.. Mumford estifiod 10 having attend
ed number Of guests ut The hotel who
were suffering from gastro-entefitis.
1t was brought out in evidence that
there We're 10 portions Of American timed
apricots served to guests, the evening Of
July II. and that 81 people We're taken ill.,
Some of these also partook of gOoseDerry
ice cream, to which they attributed their
illness
Mr. Samuel Moore Of Missouri. VINO
with four relatives was affected, AMI
other Americans testified.
The inquest was adjourned until Aug. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
RAPIDLY IMPROVING.
Mrs. Mckinley Already Benefited BY The Air
at Lake ChampIain.

Plattsburgh, y. y. July 2c.-NIrs
Mckinley had the best nights ryst. last
night she has enjoyed for six months.
she arose, this morning at S.G. ana
after breakfast spent the morning in
reading ana knitting. After luncheon
she took her customary nap ana the
afternoon was spent in her room. she
ala not 60 out. today. but if She con
tInues 70 improve. tomorrow, and the
day proves fair she viii accompany the
President on drive around Cumber-
land Head, along the lake. shore.
The President. accompanied by his
niece. Miss Duncan. ana Private Secrc-
tary Cortelyou. Went for walk down
To the steamboat wharf. They found
an old man sitting on the edge of the
dock fishing. The President had n
good long visi, with the old fellow and
whil" Mr. Mckinley was talking with
MIN he caught a pickerell Weighing
six pounds which h presented 10 tn.
President.
This afternoon. the President re-
ceivtd the following dispatch III renIy-
To his message of coincidence sent. YES
tcrday: san Domingo. Via Havti. Univ
=. 1892 To His EXcellency. tn, Pres
ldfnt Of the United States. William Me-
kinley. Hotel Champaign. y. Y. In the
name Of the Dominican republic ana III
my own | hurry 10 present to Your
ENcellency the testimony Of our most
ferVent gratitude for your coincidence
on account Of the death of President
HeureauX. tSigned w. FIGUERO.
Among those who called upon the
President, today. We're COL. Rice ana
Lieut.. Col. Duvall of the 2Gth Volunteer
Regiment at Plattshurg barracks: Hon.
Smith NJ. Weed and Nenry W. Common.
president Of the Fourth National Bank
of New York City.
The President has been deluged with
invitations from various persons and
societies. etc, in Vermont. but on ne
count Of Mrs. Mckinleys illness he has
been obliged to decline all of them. For
the present at least he will accent no
invitations that Will take him away
from Mrs. Mckinley even for a day.
on Sunday. the President and Miss
Duncan accompanied by DR.. Rixey will
attend Divine worship at the First
Methodist church of Plattsburg. if Mrs
Mckinley continues to improve.
The annual regatta of the Lake
Champlain Yacht club, which will be
held here Aug. I. is expected to ex-
coed all former regatta's. DR.. W. Sc
ward Webb Of Shelbourne Farms; ex-
Congressman Wallace T. Foote II
Hon. Walter c. Witherbee and others
have entered their yachts for the diff
ferent races. The President will prob
ANY pc asked TO ofiiciate as one Of the
judges.
1t IS announced here that James 2.
care Of Hudson. Mass, formerly cap
tain Of Go. NJ. 18th Massachusetts Vol
had been appointed first lieu
tenant and assigned to duty with the
10Th Regiment at Plattsburg barracks
All the officers of the 26th Regiment
VIII call In a body upon President Nc |
hlnley, some day next week. probably !
Wednesday. The strength of the regi- |
ment. tonight, is: officers, AZ: enlisted |
men, S04.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY.
Large Attendance at Fridays Sessions OF
Peoples ConyocatIon The Addresses.

Ocean Park. Ola Orchard, Me. July
2S-Today was the Young Peoples day
Of the peoples convocation which is in
progress here. this week The subject
Of the day was Young People and The
Church" Al the afternoon platform
service. Mrs. Nellie Wade Whitcomb
spoke III Young People ana Their
Recreations" ard was followed by Rev.
". ]. Trout, REV. 4. X. Flanders and
others. \ question box was conducted
By Rev. Or. Smith Baker Of Portland.
The evening address was Ey Hav. DR..
Baker on The Church ana The Young
People" The attendance at all the
services was large and tn programme
ono Of unusual interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
PURSUED BY SHARK
Canadian Fishermen Have Ad-
venture at CampobeIlo.
Visiting Their Weir When Huge Shark
Crushes Their Boat.
Perch on Weir Until Driven OF by lido
Shark Follows.

Lewiston. Me, July 2S.-An PASSPORT
special to the Journal says: Ernest
Hatton and Robert Martin. Canadian
boatmen, while visiting a weir on the
shore Of Campobello, We're struck by a
shark ana their boat crushed. The
men climbed up the side Of the weir
where they were imprisoned two hours.
Driven from their perch by the rising
tide they swan ashore, one Of them
closely pursued by the shark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 2S.-General show
crs have occurred in the middle and
south Atlantic states, the Ohio valley.
the upper Lake region, the upper Miss
ouri river. and the middle Rocky Noun
tain region. The temperature has fall
en- in the middle states and has gener-
ally risen in the Lake regions ana New
England. The pressure is high over
the Gulf and middle and south Atlantic
coasts.
Showers may be expected in the Ohio
valley and Lake regious; threatening
weather in the Atlantic and Gulf
states. Light to fresh southwesterly
winds win prevail on the north Allan
tic coast; light southcry winds on the
middle Atlantic coast and variable
winds on the south Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
BEST The TRACK EVER S.W.
Sensational Work in ZIP Pace. Nine Heats
Being Necessary to Decide.

Dover. y. H. July 2S.-The harness
racing at the Granite State park. today.
was the best in the history of the
track. The 2.2t trot was very closely
contested, Shedd Wilkes selling favor
tie. but he was unable to take better
than third money. F'loro Woodruff win
ming the race. burlington Boy was a
flvorite in the 2.2l trot. but he was
easily beaten by Tom Leary. The PIP
pace was the event Of the day and it
took nine heats to settle the contest
and 1t was no ones race until the final
heat was paced. Grady. who was be-
hind Maxine, was taken down in the
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
FIRE 1T WNaLHAVEN.
BodMeIl Granite Co.'S Works at the Sands
Burned. With $4,000 Loss.

Portland. Me, July ga special to
the Press from Vinalhaven states that
2 fire at the BodWell Granite Cos.
works at the Sands. carly this morn
ing, destroyed several Of the buildings
ruined the machinery and damaged
considerable stock Loss. $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
HIS INTENT UNKNOWN.
Coroner's Jury Verdict en- Death CT Late C. r
Sherwood Of RockIand.

Rockland, Nc. July 2S.-The coro-
ner's jury which was impaneled, last
Saturday, for the purpose Of investi-
eating the death Of G. r. Sherwood,
reported, this afternoon. The report is
to the effect that Mr.. Sherwood came
10 his death, about noon Saturday.
from the effects of a dose of cyanide Of
potassium. whether with suicidal intent
or otherwise the jury was unable to
determine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
UNlvsRSaLlST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Hold Annual Picnic al MaranacOOs-
Addresses. Music and Boatinu.

Winthrop. Ne. jay 2>-Th, Universe
list STATE sunday school picnic was hol.
al Maranacook. today, there being Il large
attendance from difreren. sections ot The
STATE.
Addresses were made by Rev. Z Z.
i.il... iiiansor; Eey u N Nnirl<er-
Ing. and Re- Asa NJ Bradley. W.athror,
me l1~- gentleman upon ,hr subject
stopping ~ Caps
Music WAS furnished hv choir and
members of thc Sunday Schools of Ban
gar.
rhc visitors enjoyed themselves in sail
inE ana boating uprn LAX M3ranacpuk.
and in various games upon the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. July 2-The following
pension changes IN Maine resulting from
the issue of July II, are announced:
Original. Edward w. Forbes. Br,ms
wick. S6; Henry ). Thrashcr. Portland 81
Restoration ana increase. Oliver !. Mnnl.
ton. Scion, s. to s.. Reissue and Increase
Newell =. Cushman, North Wadnburo
SO to s.; Thomas Mockley. National Home
ToGus, kenneEec, 50 to 4lU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
RiFlEO THE TRUNKS.
BURGLARS Enjoy Themselves al ScarborO Beach
Looting the Baggage.

Portland. Me. July 2S.-Burglars broke
into the Boston & Maine station at Scar
boro Beach. Thursday night. ana rfled
four or five trunks. scattering their con-
tents about the baggage room. II is not
known how much was stolen. and will
not BE- until The owners ol the trunks
can be heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
TRAINING SHIP ANNAPOLIS
vii! Arrive at Bath. Today-Comp!imentary
Ball. Monday Evening.

Bath. Me-. July 2S.-Cspccian--Th
training ship Annapolis will arrive in
Bath. tomorrow afternoon. on Monday
evening. the Bath Iron Works viii give Il
BAN lit the Alameda, complimentary TO
the cadets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
Washington Forecast.

Washington. July 2S.-For New Eng
land: Increasing cloudiness, Saturday;
threatening, sunday; light south to
southwest winds.