davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-08-12

magical and certainly more satisfactory than
anything We ever used.'
We have often wondered that women do
not have their kitchen dresses made as low.
necked as their party dresses. 1t would Ger.
tainly be cooler in working over hot stove.
-Atchison Globe.
To Cure u Geld In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money ifit fails to cure. Csc.
The Common Fate.
Like everybody else the sea waves arrive
at the shore in great style, but they 60 away
broAe.-Philadelphia Record.
The Best Prescription for ChIlls
and Fever is a bottle OF GnovE's TAsrEl.Ess
CHILL IoNlc. It's simply iron and quinine in
a.asteless form. Noe no pay. Price, SOC.
Some girls don't seem to think Of much
but wearing good clothes, and we don't
blame ashington (la.) Democrat.
piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs..-Rev: D: Buch.
mueller. Lexington, Mo-, Feb. "a, "a.
The man who can give no reasons for his
opinions is the hardest to change.--Wash-
u!gton Ua.) Democrat.
Fruit to be avoided by bathers--cnrrants.
Punch.
Everyone is at least this mean: If he
pays tax on his dog, he wants other people
to pay Oh their dogs.-Atchison Globe.
Cast thy manuscript upon the literary wa
ters and it shall return to you after many
days-if you have taken the precaution to
inclose stamp-st. Louis Republic.
"That was a crazy thing for those three
wise men Of Gotham to 60 to sea in bowl
"Oh, don't know. They were wise enough
to want to get out of Gotham. boston
Transcript.
Bill-"It's hard to understand some wom-
en- Jill--"Why:' Bill-"The other day
woman in a Brooklyn court refused to kiss
times while on the witness stand. -Yonkers
Statesman.
Prof. Tyndal AYERS that blue-cyed women
should always marry black-eyfd men. That
is all we'll enough as theory. but when
woman-struck young man gets fairly gone on
pretty girl he'll marry her, if he can. even
if her eyes are pea grecn.-Montgomery Ad-
vertiser.
"Some women who claim that they
wouldn't marry the best man on eal1n,'
says the Manayunk philosopher, "tnd ont
after embarking in matrimony tha, they
have unwittingly kept their word "-Phi'a-
delphia Record.
Poor man," said the lady Of the house; ;
"you look ha!f-starved. Ii you'll cut some
wood III give you good dinner" Mad
am replied the dignifed pilgrim. while
] am forced to admit that my appetite is
quite sharp, still it won't cut wood. Good
day.'-Philadelphia Record
Lacked Foresight. pepper-"You ou
don't act much like it now, but
when you proposed to me you told
me that you fell in love with me at first
eight" ,lr. pepper"And it was the truth;
/ certainly didn't have the gift of second
sight, or never would bave done ii. t."-phi
adelphis North American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
MN. WIyCHELL CUT AND STABBED.
Attacked Suddenly While Returning from
Yachting in the Early Morning.

W. Winchell. real estate broker. living at
1908 Amsterdam avenue. was slashed ana
stabbed at Bath Beach at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning and seriously injured. Mr.. Winchell
has been spending the summer at Bath Beach
on Bay Twenty second street.
On Thursday he went out on his yacht with
party OF friends They returned at 2:3O o'clock
yesterday morning. and three Of them started
for tho hotel with Mr.. Winchell. intending to
have a lunch before going to bed.
As the four men reached Bath avenue and
Bay Twenty second street, man Jumped
from tho shadow OF tho building and jabbed
twice viciously at Mr.. Winchell. Then he
turned and ran and made good his ESCAPE.
Mr. Winchell did not tell his friends that he
had been wounded and they thought that his
assailnnt had merely struck at nun %1t hoi ms
when suddenly Mr. Wincheil fell to tho ground
unconscious. 49,
wounded in the right hand and wrist, and that
he had been bleeding so profnsely that ne mad
plainly disccrnble even at night u,
The three men picked MIR. Wnchell up and
carried him cight, blocks % the house o. Dr
avenue. They awakened the physician and
MIR Winchcil was carried into the house
Dr. Mayne found that one o, tbs arteries had az
the radiaI artery by but hairs breadth.
one cut on the hand GNtendsi t from tn tip OF
inc tnumD 10 tne nluuie VI, w. NId,sst ~
Mavne put sixteen stitches in IT. The other
wound was a stab in tho centre OF the wrist
and tho knife blade had passed clear through
Winchel was very weak from loss of blood.
and the doctor said that there was danger
that he might lose his hand.
Mr.. WincheIl said that le. had recognized his
assaiIant He said 10 was King O'Bery. hook
maker who lived at 2,i5 md 2u7 Central Park
West-the Cascade apartment house Winch:
ell said that he only knew O'Bcry casually and
that he knew OF no reason why he should have
assaulted him.
At the hotel at Bath Beach i was said that
O'Bery had been intoxicated the greater por-
ton Of the day and had been looking for
trouble. He finally found it and was thrown
out Of the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Disturbance in Longncrc Square While All
the Police Were Elsewhere.

An express wagon drawn bv q single horse
turned into Broadway at Forty ninth street at
- O'Clock last night and proceeded down Broad
way followed BY a crowd who hootcd at q
stuffed figure OF man seated in n rocking
chair in the wagon. Attached to the figure was
IA large plncard with the inscription "Astor Is
traitor"
At Thirty sixth street the wagon turned over
to Sixth avenue and stopped in front OF John
l.. Sullivnns snloon. Acrowd came ont from
the saloon and hooted. The expressman drove
on to Thrty-fourth street and then started
back again up Broadway. At 1.ongacre Square
several hundred people gathered about the
wagon. which was brought to a standstill at
Forty-seventh street. Two mon lifted an
empty -four barrel out OF the wagon and placed
1t on the asphalt pavement. Then they nut the
rocker containing the stuffed figure upon the
barrel and one Of tho men poured kerosene oil
over the figure and set it on fire.
The figure burned for twenty minutes before
the police put in an appearance. Tho Original
tor Of the disturbance had disappeared. Po-
lireman Walsh arrested tho expressman. but
he was discharged at the station. The police
will get warrant for the principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
C4BLE car HITS 4TyOMOBILE r..
Woman Passenger on the Car Hurt Injured
Banker Treated Rt bellevue.

Woman Passenger on the Car Hurt Injured
Banker Treated at bellevue.
A broadway cable ear ran into an automobile
cab at Forty-second street yesterday at noon.
The car was southbound and the automobile
was going north. Nearing Forty-second street
tho cabman cut across Broadway in front Of
the approaching car. The ear struck the cab
in the middle. throwing 1t forward several feet.
The cabman managed to rotn!n his seat. but
the force Of the collision threw several Of the
passengers in the ear out OF theirs. Ono OF the
passengers. Mrs Emma TuttIc. OF - West
Sixty-eighth street. fell in to the roadway. re-
ccivinE d scalp wound and contuslons OF the
body. She went home in a cab.
The police said 4 hat there was no one In the
automobile 1t was badly scratched and its
mechanism was impaired. The dashboard OF
the car was hcnt. No arrests were made.
man who said he WAS John A, I!avrmcyor.
- years old. a banker. living at the Hotel Man
haitian. drove to Bellevue Hospital in n cab
last night. and shaking hands with DIR. jerks.
said:
arm hurt in an automobile accident. came
10 bellevue TO avoid newspaper notoriety. go I
don't want to tell where the accident occurred. y
DR.. jerks examined the man y arm and
found few slight bruises He dressed these.
and then the visitor invited all hands" out.
but they couldntC 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCANDAL.
Tillmnn and Evans Called On to Pay for
Stnte Property Taken by Thorn.

COLUMBIA S. C.. Aug 4.-The committee OF
tho Legislature which has been investigating
the conduct Of the penitentiary by Col W. A.
Neal finds him short 81 1000. Col. Neal nd
mits disappointing $4,000 The commit
tee also finds that Senator Tillman and John
Gary Evans. when Governor. worked and fcr-
tilted small farm cntircl, Mt tho States ex-
pense. and that they owe the penitentiary for
groceries and other articles taken for private
use: also. that their laundry work was done at
the penitentiary. The committee will report
to the Governor next week, recommending the
criminal prosecution of'co Neal and that the
two cx-Governors have an opportunity TO pay
what they owe. Col. Neal was manager for
Senator McLaurin in his campaign. Col. Jones
Of the Second South Carolina Regiment q
Columbia banker. is his bondsmcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
STRIKE TOTE ON NEW HATEN ROAD.
Over 800 of the sol Photographers Have
Voted to Go ont.

New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. TT Is announced
that OF the 800 telagrap phi operators on the New
Haven Railroad over 300 have replied in the
affirmative to tho question OF the Secretary,
John r. Cardinal. IA to whether they will strike
II tho road refuses to grant their demands for
an increase in pay. To make the strike vote
effective It requires the support of two-thirds
OF the operators on tho road. The vote Is being
taken on tho immediate question Of giving
authority to the General Federation. The
operators have been notified that IL the required
vote for n strike is cast 1t will receive In" ap-
nroval Of President Powell! OF the national or
der.
According to the teleGraphcrs. neither the
general manager nor the President OF the road
has paid any attention to their "omnInnica-
tons Thcs. began late in the spring. when
the operators appointed a committee Of I've TO
confer with tn" management OF the road con-
corn Ing reduction Of hours and an increase
in pay The committee was unable to see the
officers and eventually they turned the matter
hack to their branch Of the Order Of Hallway
Teleeraphcis. President Powell Was likcwise
unable to obtain an interview with Mr..
Chamberlain. the general manager, and when
President Clark returned from Europe Mr..
Powell sent him three letters asking for a
meeting, None OF these received an answer.
and the upshot was call to the operators To
vote on Il strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
GOVERNOR SAVES A NEGRO
GEORGIAs EXECUTIVE PRErENTs 4
LrHCHIHG AT SEWNAN.

He Told the sheriff to Arm n Posse, Or
dered out II Militia Company, and Then
Took Charge of the Forces-The Negro
Is Removed Under Guard to Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ga. Aug 4-John Mullins. negro
who attempted criminal assault in Cowets
county on Wednesday and Is now safely locked
within cell Mt the Tower. owes his life ia
Gov. Gambler. The Governor went to the scene
OF the trouble to prevent q lynching and took
personal command OF the militia and the
Sherifr's posse.
At 10 o'clock on Wednesday night Sheriff
Brown wired the Governor that Mullins was
In Coweta Jail. Il have the prisoner safe
now in Ja Wire quick what / must do.N
was the telegram to the Governor from
Sheriff Brown. Gov Gambler called IN the
Sheriff by TELEPHONE from the Executive
Mansion. From the tone ~ tho message the
Governor knew there was danger from the mob
In Newman He instructed tho Sheriff to or.
ganize n posse. arm his men and protect the
prisoner at oil hazards. Tho order was peremp.
tory and urgent.
There was great excitement in Newman and
each hour increased the mob and brought ad.
ditional anxiety. Tho crowd was determined
and dangerous looking. Gov Gambler thsI
ordered out the miitin by telephone. The
Governor instructed tho Captain to gel
his company together and TO supplement
the posse the Sheriff had been instructed Il
place on guard. Thus it was that the jail wat
guarded by citizens and soldiers through tn,
night. The Governor ordered that no attcmp
should be made to remove the prisoner from
tho Jail.
Gov. Gambler arose at daylight yesterday
morning and left for Newman. reaching tn,
town before breakfast He took personal com.
mnnd OF the situation. and gave orders to the
Sheriff and the Captain Of the military com.
pany. Everything was done quietly and non,
but the Governor the Sheriff and Capt Her.
ring know that Mullins was TO be brough,
to Atlanta Twelve men were selected az
guard and Mullins was placed on the train
which reached Atlanta at II, 40 o'clock. II,
was delivered to the Sheriff Of Fulton count,
in the Tower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
THE DEIrEY dRCIT.
Committee Will Erect 1t without tho Aid
of the Aldermen.

The Arch Committee Of the Dewey Recep-
ton Committee met in the Mayors office
yesterday afternoon and decided to go ahead
with the work OF building the arch re-
CARELESS OF the refusal Of the Board OF
Aldermen to grant permission for the work
to be done without public letting. There is
not time in which to advertise the contract
and erect the arch before Oct. l. and the COM
mittee finally decided that 1t would lie practi-
cable to divide the work into sections each cost.
ing less than 81 900. and thus accomplish it.
The National Sculpture Society has offered to
build the arch without cost to the city except
for lumber. The services OF the society and
the material 1t will contribute are estimated to
he worth Sl50,O0O. and the city will spend
S25.UOO more.
Adj Gen. Henry OF Missouri telegraphed TO
the committee yesterday asking If there was
any limit to the mum Der ~ troops TO he received
from each Stntc. He was invited TO bring all
the troops that could come.
MAJOR ). Wood McClavc OF the Palisades Com
mission has suggested to the committee that a
TEMPORARY Dewey monument be erected across
the Hudson from Grants tomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
GARNER GOING TO EDUCATE APES


ne W III Icy fne NtltPrgRTlen anu
IIutr school Methods on Them.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.-Prof. r. l.. Garner. who
has made two trips into tho French Congo for
tho purpose Of studying tie language and
habits OF apes. is in this city Tor few days.
He is soon to make another journey to Africa
for a further investigation. and to-day he gave
n reporter some account OF the work he is con-
tcmpla:ng:
Ny first trips to the French Congo said he.
were made in 1S@2-!I4 and 1SD5-oG. During
the time that l spent thcre | was chiefly occu-
pied in studying the means Of communication
which the ares have. Within few months |
shall make another trip to the same part OF
Africa for further study. This time am going
for tho purpose OF looking into the psychic
character of apes. with tho intention Of teach
ing them human speech and OF finding how far
they are ahle to distinguish numbers and
colors and 50 on.
Il shall take along monographs and appIi-
ances which are used in teaching feeble mind-
ed children. Indeed. hope To give them a
regular kindergarten course. using blocke.
gcometric, figures, and the other things with
which children are taught. | shall also use
some Of the methods WHICH are applied in the
education OF deaf mutes"
Prof. Gamers home is in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
BRIAN TRIES To ErPL4IE.
How He Game to Get Himself Into Hot
Water by Writing the Gorhel Letter.

LOUISVILLE. Nv. Aug 4-Allcn X Carter q
prominent anti Goebcl Democrat. to-day re-
&c we'd long letter from William j. BRYAN. in
which the latter attempts to cNplain why he
wrote the letter from Chicago 10 Trey Wood
son OF Owenshoro. Ky. ten days ago.
urging the Democrats Of kentucky to sup
port Goehcl. Mr.. Bryan says he had received
hundreds OF messages from Democrats in Ken
lucky charging that Cocbe was not friend OF
his or q friend TO the cause OF silver but was
in a conspiracy to destroy MIN. After consid-
ering the matter. Mr.. Bryan felt that by re-
naming silent he would be miSundrrSt ood. as
many would believe that hc acIuicsred In the
allegations made against Goshcl,
Mr. Bryan goes on to say that he had hOprd
that the differences in the Democratic ranks
in this STATE would he healed. He expresses
fear that his old friend. j. e. =. Black burn. vii
be defeated in his race to return 10 the United
States Senate. lie does not say anything about
his promise to come tn Kentucky to take the
stump for the GOehsl ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
MISSING pAN WHY BABY FOUND.
Turns Up in the Gerry society Rooms-How
She Got There n CORY secret.

Susie Van Why. the 2-year. old child OF John
d. Van Why OF 40 Grove street. disappeared
from her home at noon.on Thursday and was
reported to tho police as lost. She was found
yesterday afternoon In the possession OF the
Gerry society How she got there the soci-
ety's officers wouldn't tell.
The Van Why's live on the fifth floor OF the
Blocker fats at Grove and Blocker streets.
They have four children. Susie Is the Young
est. The father works across the street in
rubber factory. and when he goes home to din
ner the children usually meet him on the side
walk and struggle for the honor OF being car.
ried upstairs on his shoulder. On Thursday
Susie was not with the other children and zone
OF the m knew what had become OF her. There
were plenty Of nelghbors to advance kidnap-
ping... theories but Susie's parents took no
stock In them. A suggestion that the Gerry
society might have the baby worried the pa.
hents moro than anything. and the father ap-
pealed to the nolice OF the Charles street sta.
tion for help. They made record OF the case
there and then sent Van Why to Police Head.
quarters. where general alarm was sen. out.
All day Yesterday volunteer scarchers from
the Blocker flats hunted Susie. but nothing
was heard OF the baby until o'clock In the
afternoon. when Policeman Brady went to Van
ETY. Ind baby which might he Susie The
father hu.ried.to the Gerry rooms at Fourth
ayenue and Twenty third street. where; after
ne had undergone rigorous examination hy
Assistant Superintendent Stocking. Susie was
turned over to him. The father asked when,
where ard nv whom she was found. hut Stock
lug told him that those were things that he
could not know.
Why, l want'to know whom to thank for
the recovery OF my baby" persisted Van Why.
"lier mother will want to know"
on. thnt,s oil right. said Stocking. Thank
US. One of our agents brought the child in"
Won't you tell ms how long you have had
her here?" asked the father.
Certainly not" replied the assistant super
intendent., That is our office business We
are Investigating this case"
Van Why could learn, nothing further. so he
took the baby home. A SuN reporter was in
formcd"nt the.societys rooms that the child
was found at Fifth avenue and Twenty third
street. All other Information was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Infractions Of the Agreement May Cause
Annther Meeting of Presldents.


II was stated yesterday that tho refusal OF
the Michigan Central and the Lake Shore aud
Michigan Southern railroads to cease selling
reduced excursion tickets from the West to
Portland. Ne. Via Boston. aud the consel uent
refusal OF the Grand Trunk hallway to lease
selling similar reduced excursion tickets To
Boston. AMI to return 10 its rate basis agreed
uiCn 10y the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at recent con.
ference. had not only led to an intraction Of
the agreement by the other trunk lines but TO
IA decision bv the Erie Railroad to he hound no
longer hv the terms, The Erie took out
It's low rate. in accordance with the result
of the railroad Presidents conference. but
II has nov notified the nrhitrators that il
considers the present condition OF passenger
rates an unJusrfable discrimination against
New York
The reduced excursion tickets to Boston will
tend TO bring Western fall buyers to that city
Instead Of here. The action Of We Erie elimi-
mates that road so far as Chicago and Boston
business Is concerned The matter Is expect.
ed to result in another meeting Of tn" railroad
Presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
DREYFUS'S TRIAL NEAR,
JIRsT SESSION TO BE HELD ON MON
DAT AND TO BE SHORT

,,,-.., 90. ,t. TriaI-Tbe S.eret
Nc" ''''' -. 49,, -. p
Do'sicr !"
Government fr"'""''""' "'" -"
bassador Calls on French premier.
,...,,.,,,,o ryrsrv
M, Cohirot disous.od NJ ~
PANS, Aug i.-Ihe 'aO'hP' u'scusse" a. l.s
meeting to-day the hrrahsei'e"'s w ,"e'i'"'e
the tran smlsS'oh Oh PtceH '''pa'I''9 =,
Rnuurs and fnrls curing '"' 'U"' Vi
prryIus. when VIII o's',' "eN' "'"'a'
Count Won Munster 'ne He''i', H''i u"esa-
dor N'o'''' '''',' I1,i ,i,,, liz, III,
To-day ana spent c'"S'uVi 'o'o ''"', WI VIZ, "'',
It'F hclic|ri th"t h'S N'Sl' ""a ,,i',' WV" ioi-
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Mercer that count Won N,""9,ot h"u s'""i u
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
EOMAS NTH MANY DIAMONDS
Found Helple. in tho Sweet and Locked
IN for Safe Keeping.

IN for Safe Keeping.
Policeman John Brophy OF the West 125th
street station saw a wel-lressed woman fall
in the roadway at the corner OF 1881 street and
Eighth avenue last night AS he picked her ur
two mon stepped forward and told him they
knew her and that she lived in West 1881 street.
Believing the men we're anxious to get their
handaon the woman Is jewclry,the policeman re-
fused to allow them TO take the woman away.
and he took hor to the police station. There
the matron searched her and found $J57 in her
pockets and lot OF diamond lewelry in n bag.
The jewelry consisted OF pair OF solitaire car
rings. sunburst. brooch and three solitaire
rings
All that the woman was able to say was that
her name was Bird and that she lived in Fifty
seventh street. She said that her husband
was rich.
Two hours after the woman had been taken
into custody n man called at the station. said
he was her husband. and. after consultation
with Cant. Stainkamp. decided that it would
be better to let his wi Re remain In the station
al! night. as she was In no condition to be re-
leased on bail
The jewelry found on the woman corre-
spends to some extent with the $1,000 worth
ot lewelry missed on July % from the house
Of Eugene Kahn OF 440 Manhattan avenue.
The Iewelry was missed after fire in the
house, and n servant named Rosie disappeared
at the same time.