davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
"oArs TOSSED 4S%yplhr sronr.
sioop sunk in the Upper Bny-smaii Vessels
Carried Out to Sea.

Capt. Isaac Stlvell. q yachting skipper. saw
Yesterday morning protruding from the water
OF the upper bay. of Ninety second street.
South Brooklyn. the topmast OF sloop Ho
decided. after close inspection. that che was
commercial craft. The police OF the district
said she was a yacht. story was started
that she had been run down BY steamship
outward bound. Steamships do not go within
1000 feet OF the place where the sunken vessel
Is lying. probably in about forty feet OF water.
Two police launches went out last night to try
10 get something from the boat by which she
may be identified II 10 probable that she is the
oyster sloop wilbur d.. owned by George W.
Dougherty OF Rockaway. which was oapsized
on st; George In ,he gale on Tuesday and was
on, shosL on Ninety second street which is
The Wilbur u. was 81 feet . inches long.
=, Considerable damage WAS done yesterday at
BY Wind S Smd tde " Ths id, ie az Tsasy Island
lifted payilions on their supports and carried
photograph galleries seward The tide rose
road tracks at Con.y Island Creek. Al Brighton
and Manhattan beaches the lawns OF the
end shore. where. tho full iorcs OF the wind
was felt with tho tide IN the afternoon.
Gps1 m a Gs Tax eS Which, e
out To sea and was not recovered 22-iopt
yacht lying of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
broke from her, moprIngs and wa. wrecked
against the bulkhead at Sea Cato near the At
lantie Yacht Club. Another 32-foot yacht, the
sunbeam. mOored of the BROOKLYN Yacht
Club. drifted out TO sea.
The wind was increasing in violence last
hight, hnd me tne threatehcd 20 ue inuch
The coal barge Samuel l.. Watson. which
broke loose from the tug Gladiator about two
miles OF the SANDY Hook Lightshp during the
severe storm on Tuesday afternoon. and
drifted nearly In shore at Galee. is still wait.
ing TO be rescued, The Gladiator attempted
yesterday to take her in tow. but the sea WAS
so chorpy she did not dare approach the barge
near enough to cast line aboard. The crew
did not signal for assistance II 10 thought that
the yare all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
TO COMB1r HIGHER CRITICISM.
Conservative Episcopnlisns Form the Amer
lean Church Hible Institute.

The organization o, the American Church
Bible Institute was completed in this city yes
terday. 1t is composed OF conservative Epsco-
paans who are opposed to what is called the
higher criticism. The meeting yesterday was
10 map out plans OF work and take steps TO
make the Institute national one. The
officers chosen were III" Rev Robert Weeks.
president. and the Rev. DR. l.. II Wcllman.
vice. president. Others actively interested in
il are Canon BRYAN q, the Cathedral ut Garden
city the Rev DR. j. II. Darlington OF Christ
Church. BROOKLYN, aud l'roi Echey OF the
General Theological Seminary. The plan is to
have delivered IN rs many churches "a possible
during the next few wears lectures upon the
Bible. and in this manner Ia educate people
along what the Institute 5 promoters declare
to he the right lines,
The first course OF lectures will take place
in the Church Of the Atonrment. Seventeenth
street, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. They will
begin the first SUNDAY in Advent. and continue
each sunday and Thursday evening for some
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Committed Three Robb~ries In q Night.
Getting Plumber Worth 81 900.

Detective Mooney OF the Church street
station last night arrested Joseph Jindrs. ahas
Joseph Brennan IL years old. who lives
at - Second avenue. on a charge Of
burglary. Through his arrest tho police
were able to recover more than
$1,000 worth OF stolen property which the
boy and confederate secured on sunday
night from the lithographing establishment
OF Herman Schneider. at II Park place.
Jindre with another boy whom he calls the
Kid" climbed an elevated railway pillar last
SUNDAY night. and by means Of a convenient
shed reached n window OF Schrder's place.
pried II open with a Jimmy and entered.
They had already broken into candy
stand and filed their pockets. In Schedlers
place they demolished three cameras. wrench
my OH them three lenses worth $500 and
seized four screens valued at Sl37
aplec-. Then they broke of the com
bnation lock an hinges of thsHsafe.
but being unable to get any further. aban-
doned II. Finally after PLAYING n game Of
euchro in the place. eating the stolen candy
meanwhile. they broke Into Il drug store next
door land took their departure through tho
front door. carryiu the booty with them.
Jindrc was formerly employed nv Mr.
Schanler and suspicion fell on him after the
robbery.
The stolen property WAS traced to his homo
and to neighborng Junk shop. The de-
t-ctives are now locking for Jindres confed-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
FATzL flour DUST EIrLosIoN.
Five Buildings Destroyed and Probably
Four Lives Lost In Chicago.

four Lives Lost In Shicngs.
CHICAGO. Nov. IAN explosion OF -four dust
In the New England mills. 1i5 West Lake
street. at o'clock this evening. resulted In tho
probable death OF four persons and the de-
structIon OF 100000 worth OF property. =. p.
Hanson. proprietor OF tho mills. IL buried be-
meath the debris The missing are Henry
Hilton. bookkeeper for Mr. Hanson: JOSEPH
Doctor. employed by Hanson. and Charles
Mullin. pedler, who was In the mill TO pur-
chase feed when the collapse occurred.
In all. Ave bindings were wrecked by the
explosion or demolished by the "a ling walls Of
adjoining buildings The siX.story building at
l3J-lil West Lake street. owned ny e. +.
BowRl. and occupied 10y Simon /. Leonard as
wholesale seed store and wash house. col
OF defective construction and had been con-
demned "A unsafe Tho walls fell outward.
that on the east falling upon and crush
ing the twu-story frame building occupied by
heso Brothers. wholesale wal paper dealers
and the west wall crushing three-story frame
and vinegar factory. Tho falling walls OF tho
mill fell upon and demolished The two-story
frame building ct Lake lnL CaIon streets,
occupied by w. ii. Adams as saloon and
boarding house.
Intense excitement was created by rumors
that as many a. forty lives had been lost,
Fire added TO the excitement: horses ran
away, and a. wall after wall toppled over tho
excitement increased. Within two hours, how
ever. all Of the missing were accounted for
buildings were destroyed. either by explosion
collapse. crushed by falling walls. or fire.
There were several persons slightly hurt, but
none Of the injured will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
clvIL GUARDS TO REPLACE TROOPS
Federal Troops to Csnse to DO Police Duty
In the Idaho Mining Troubles.

In til" Idaho Mining Troubles.
ISDIANAPoLIs. Nov. 1.-Two weeks ago the
members OF several labor organizations in tho
Eighth Congressional district presented q Iro-
test to Congressman George W. Cromer against
the attitude OF the Government toward tho
ing miners in Idaho, and the Congressman
addressed a letter to Secretary Of War Root.
calling his attention to the protest To-day
Mr. Cromer received u letter from the Secre-
tnry SAVING that the Federal troops will lie
Withdrawn to-day from their places as guards
OF the imprisoned miners but al L. that Il is
not the purpose OF the Governmcut TO withhold
it's protection and that civil guards will be sta
toned At tho miners prison to take the places
Of he Federal troops
The Secretary further lays that the Govern
ment has urged the Governor %! Idaho 20
bring The miners To a speedy trial. and IN the
meantime to rempv" all unnecessary rCs'TIr-
tons. The SECRETARY does not give any reasons
for withdrawing the troops and replacing them
with civil guards. hut lntImat"s that this
course had been decided upon before the pro-
test Of the labor organizations was received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
THE NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY.
Headquarters to lie Moved from Chicago to
This City with W. II. Moore In Charge.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The announcement 10 made
that the National Steel Company has decided
to move it's hea Quarters from Chicago to New
York. and the expectation is that the American
Tin Plate and American Steel Hoop companies
will make a similar change. William H. Moore.
Chcagos great trust promoter has signihed
bis intention OF settling in New York. Mr.,
Moore will assume charge Of the National
Moore the Junior partner, will remain In this
city. and the office OF tho Arm will he main
tanned here a. in the past.
The Moore Brothers pginesred the Diamond
Match deal in 1905 and have since been the
means OF consolidating and com binng COM
panies in the American Tin Plate, National
Steel. Union Bag and Paper Company and the
American steel Hoop Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
FORT TERRY AND roRr MICHIE.
Defcnces on Plum and Gun Islands Named
Mounting the Guns.

ORIENT l.. l., Nov, l. Fort Terry is to he tho
official name of the new fort on Plum Island
while the fort on Gull Island is to be known as
Fort Niche Four big disappearing guns are
all mounted and ready for use IN Fort Terry
and six water batteries ara now in course OF
construction The last OF the l2-inch dis-
appearing guns is being mounted at Fort
Niche. where three big guns are now set up
and In work ing order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
cor. JACK CHM IN DANGER.
Has Two Young Men arrested Mt Whose
Hands He Says He Feared Violence.


HARRoDsBuRG. Ky. Nov. lon the affidavit
OF the Hon. John p. ChInn. otherwise known
as Jack" Chinn. turfman. politician and
member OF the Goebel State Central Com
mittee for the Eighth Congress district a
warrant was to-day issued from the Harrods-
burg police court, charging Campbell Noel and
John Bruner. two well-known young men OF
this place. with the crime of "unlawiully con-
fsdsrating or banding themselves together for
the purpose OF intimdating, alarming or dis
turbing ]. i. Chinn on the Both day OF October.
1890"
Bruner and Noel were arrested and at their
hearing before Judge Thomas NJ. Cardwell.
was talking TO some friends in the street In
front OF Renlrew'S saloon on Monday evening
when Noel and Bruner passed. each accom-.
TO Noel. but not 10 Brunrr. Who was Just be-
hind him: As Bruner passed, however. Col.
Chlnn looked toward him with a smile. which
Bruner Interpreted as a sheer at him. and ac-
cordingy resented.
The Colonel was Just starting home n bis
he was with a lady The Colonel nngrily pro
1aner he Ss as Tp SS
smile: sprang , from ne , buggy a nd s,Ensx
nanion had gone in search OF him. arrived on
the scsne and urged him to go away without
esqIs phraseology. then ''ilew the COOP" and
the now aroused Colonel turned on Noel and
demanded II ho intended 10 take 1t up"
Noel protested he had no such intention and
the Colonel advanced, nut finally drew q pistol
and threatened TO shoot Il Chnn continued to
advance Chinn retori that Noel didn't have
~ shot lie would live long enough TO Kill
Noel" who sw0re that at the time the Colonel
Ind in his hand the dreadful knife that has
made Jack thnn famous. No blood was shed,
but Noel was fined Tor carrying concealed
weapon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Engiishmsn Insulted In the Chfrs-French
Press Comment 10 Moderate.

EnEiishmen Insulted In the Cafes-French
Press Comment IL Moderate.
Sr,cfsi Cable D,spdteA to TINS suH
PARIS. Nov. lit Ia surprising to note the
extreme moderation OF the French press over
the British defeat in South Africa. II would
be impossible for the newspapers to treat more
amiably an allied power In a similar case.
This 10 all the stranger for the reason that
French opinion in general Ia decidedly anti
English. French good taste was never better
displayed. and 10 giving a smart lesson In in
ternational courtesy to the anti-French
English press
The Irishmen In Paris last night celebrated
the Boer victory Frank Hugh O'Donnsll sent
to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain a succinct
despatch saying. Vengeance Is mine. saith the
Lord"
The loungers on the Boulevards. who are
overioyed by the British defeat, frequently
insult English visitors TO the cafes and other
places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
su,clde nccnu.. OF a MrdIum,. rredIctIon.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. Having become
mentally un balanced by a beliefin spiritualsm.
Jacob Groth. aged II years. hanged himself this
morning in n wagon shed. Last week he Wis
tied u spiritualist. who told him that some dire
catastrophe was about to happen 70 him. He
brOoded over the prediction. anu nnally made
Mrs L. Groth. is a spirltnalist medium. and It
In said the youths early teachings have all
been Of a splritualistc tendency,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Cold Wave Hits Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov, IA cold wave struck
Nebraska last night The temperature fell
almost f'ty degrees within few hours. The
Weather Bureau report shows that at " clock
this morning the mercury in this city registered
% above, Omaha 81, Valentine 20. Alliance 10.
North Platte - and McCook II. The forecast
for tomorrow 10 colder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Belgium to send Two Ambulance Corps.

Sp,dd! cable p>tpa'sI Z. ruzsr.
ANTWERP. Nov. The subscription opened
ny the Petit B'e'i now amounts to a sum SUI
fcient to send two ambulance corps to tho
Beers. There will be thirty doctors and nurses
in each corps. II Is expected that tho entire
OUTFIT will arrive in the Transvanl before
Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
RxCRrITING roR THE RoERs.
4 Cincinnati Youth said to lie Securing
Wen 10 ElGht the EnEllsl.

CINCISSATI Nov, l.-Active recruiting for =
ihusterirg petition OF Americans to aid ths
Beers in South Africa is going on In Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati recruiting agent + HAIRY Lowe
Of West Sixth street. lie is u years Oft and isa
druughtsmnn. lie was graduate from Hughes
High School year or two ago, IL" ~ giant
IN stature aud noted local football payer IN
Lowe are about thirty Hnmes o. young enc n
untians and k.nturkian-. Lowe is the l"i u.
recruiting agency which Is Arrange = 10 snip
1000 men to South Africa early ia D"cemUnr.
The official order ~ rrcr Nrd hv Lowe d.
rccts hlm to instruct his men 10 ho Ten ~ tor
orders a. mobilize on ten days rut,Ce after
Dec. / The mobilization point - sept as"cr"s
tor fear the United States Government would
take steps T. prevent the sailing VI tbs eNptd.
ton,
trdorge \, Armes of l+Oj + street + said TO
be the head Of the movement in Washington.
Lowe has received two letter, 'tom him ~ 10
the PROJECT. In the first letter Aiul"s >peUNS
ol a plan 70 load arms and Ammunition for tns
Beers IN South Africa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
REFUGEES At DURBAS.

Residents of Labyrinth Arrive There-somo
from DelaEoa bay Barred Out.
SPECIAL Cdbis D,,sdteh 10 THa Sow
DURHAM. Natal. Oct. 3l.-tDeaysd in trans
missionl-A trainload OF banished residents OF
Ladysmith arrived here to-day.
Forty passengers have arrived from Delagoa
Bay. Half OF them were not allowed to land
on tho ground that they were undesirable
aliens.
Tho Delagoa Bay route TO tho TransvaAl 10
still open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Frost Come. to The nelLef of Jnck.on. Miss.

JACKsoN. Miss. Nov 1.-The temperature
was ~ degrees this morning and a heavy frost
came, assuring the imprisoned reopls OF Jack
son that the worst ri the yellow lever situation
is over Severn urghOorng towns have raised
their quArantinas and refugees are returning
on every train. Tier" were no new cases or
deaths to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 1.-The Missouri Kansas
and Texas Hallway Company and the American
Express Company to-day offered $4,000 reward
for the capture OF tho robbsr or robbers who
The loss in money to the American Express
Company is estimated at $4,000, Messenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Sp,eial Cable Ds'patch 10 TuE Sun.
CARDIFF. Now 1.-The engineers strike in
the Welsh coal trade began to-day. Twenty
ave thousand men are affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Sp,efat CaDl. D,.sateh to Tnr sus

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 1.-Rich gold deposits
have been discovered on the northwestern
shore OF the Okhotsk Sea- The lease OF the
deposits will be sold at auction here on Nov27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

District Attorney Gardiner said yesterday
that he would make no statement relative to
the charges preferred against him with Gov
Roosevelt until he had received an official noti-
fcation OF the CHARGES and cory thereof. Col
Gardiner sad that he Understood that tho
charges were rroferred by a committed acting
Ms citIZons and individuals and not by the City
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

There is nothing more AppetiIing and delightful
fora winters breakfast. Try Atwo'pouGd package
-1Qp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
the CHANGES AGAINST GARDINER.
Attorney General Davies Says They Arc of
SUFFICIENT Weight to Require an Answer.

ALBANY. Nov. l. Attorney General Davies
has informed Gov. Roosevelt that. In his
opinion. the charges filed by the City Club
against Asa Bird Gardiner are OF sufficient
weight to warrant the Governor in asking
District Attorney Gardiner TO answer tho
same. The District Attorney may not DO
served with q COPY OF the charges until after
election. and It Is expected that two weeks will
be given him in which to prepare and file his
answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Mt a3'a per cent. discount $1,000 Koylks a
Sd.d7. Other styles in proportion. ". a H.rT. An
thOny Co.. 0vl Broadway. n. Y.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Now open. Hotel Alcalar" Hyd Therapeutic
BATHS. Coli Links, b. Augustine, I1yrida,- -Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arriyei:-Ss Chateau LAnte, Chabot s9pgdeAuk.
Oct. Is, BARK Skoda. Lee. hontey.iso. % aAys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
FEAR FOR WHITES FORCE.
rex or VIEWS FROM LADPsHITH
MAKES LONDON ANTIQUE.

Same ucIi.f TINT the Borr. Have cut OF
Communicntion-Ger. whites Last De-
snatch, Dated Tuesday Night. Gives
Details of Mondays Disaster and says
the security OF Lndy.mith IL In No Way
A0,c,rd-Lost Column Fought Until De-
,,rr.l.,.-whIte Probably Rc-enforced
Ivy MARINES No News from himbsrieJ.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-10
MAYOR DAVIS STATEMENT.
Replies to the Letter of Lieutenant Col
opel Withrow.

Griffin, Ca, March 9-Mayor Davis and
Lieutenant Daniel, of the Griffin Rifles
made a statement today In reply to the
telegram of Colonel William Withrow, of
the Tenth immunes, to Governor Gambler
asserting that him men had been fired upon
yesterday by the state militia at Griffin and
demanding safe conduct to the state line.
Mayor Davis says:
when the reprehensible conduct of the
soldiers on the first section of the train
was reported to me- and the citizens appeal
ed for protection from the next section
which was due here In about an hour, at
once telephoned Governor Gambler, and
asked him to order out the Griffin Rifles
He promised to advise me in twenty min
utes whether he would do SO or not, but as
the second section was approaching the
city, immediate action was necessary, and
by the power vested In me as mayor I or
dered the Rifles out Ny authority for do
ing SO is found in article 3. section 1.170 Of
the civil code of this state. The Rifles and
sll those whom / deputized to meet the
train were on hand. and acted In a manner
pthat was above repreach. As long as I am
mayor Of Griffin shall use all the means
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-10
PINGREE'S PET PROJECT.
His Corporation Taxation Bill Passes
Michigan Legislature.

Lansing, Mich, March 9.-The Pingree-
Atkinson bill, providing for the taxation of
railroad express, telegraph and telephone
property on basis similar to that upon
which other property is taxed, passed it's
final stage in the house this afternoon,
when that body concurred in all the amend
ments to the bill made by the senate. There
were no dissenting votes upon the question
of concurrence. and the bill now goes to
Governor Pingree for his signature, which
it is expected to receive without doubt.
The bill, as finally enacted, repeats former
acts under which railroads were taxed In
proportion to their gross earnings. 1t pro-
vides for appointment by the governor, with
consent of the senate, of board of assess
ors. the members of which shall have access
to all accounts Of the companies to whom
it applies, and who shall assess these COM
panies' property at the average rate Of
state, county and municipal taxes upon all
property within the state.
The enactment of the bill, which has been
a subject of dissension for years past, is
considered a triumph for Governor Pingree,
and it Is not believed that the amendments
made by the senate will detract from the
objects of the bill to any extent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-10
THE PAULIST FATHERS
Fully Acqniesce in the Teachings of the
Pope.

New York, March 19.-The following Off
cial statement as to the action of the Paul
list fathers upon the publication of the re-
cent letter of the pope on Americanism,
which touched upon the teachings OF the
late Father Isaac T. Hecker, the founder
of the congregation Of missionary priests
of ST. Paul the apostle, as interpreted in
Able Abeline's French testaton Of his life,
was issued today:
LAS soon as the pope's letter to Cardinal
Gibbons had been published In the daily
papers, the Paulist fathers sent a telegram
to Cardinal Rampolla assuring him that
they entirely acquiesced in the teachings
of the holy father and that they would
shortly send a letter expressing this more
fully. This was Immediately prepared and
sent. 1t makes a detailed statement of the
absolute obedience of the Paulist fathers to
the letter and spirit Of the pope's teach
ing, quoting their rule as to the thorough
spirit of obedience and loyalty to Rome pre-
scribed for the fathers.
when q new edition of the Life of Fa-
ther Hecker' is prepared it will emphasize
the pope's teaching and conform to his
Judgment in every respect"
None of the members of the Paulist COM
munity would give any further details con-
cerning the letter sent to the pope, prefer
ring that any future publication regarding
1t should be made at home.
Following is a copy of the cabegram re-
ferred to above, which was sent to Cardinal
Rampolla Immediately upon the publication
of the pope's encyclical by the Very Rev.
George Deshon, superior general:
1.-THE Pauist fathers, about to dispatch
letter of adherence, fully embrace the
teachings Of Leo XII"