davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Commissioner Shea to Aid the Bridge
Tenders,

District Assembly 40 Of the knights Of La
Dor. which has been trying to have the wages
Of the city hrdg" tenders raised from S72O to
$1,000 year. reported Yesterday that Bridge
Commissioner Shea has promised to do his best
to secure the advance. The bridge tenders re-
ceived 81 900 year before consolidation. Mr.
Shea says he will submit the matter to the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonmcnt at its
next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Assistant Secretary Allen at Boston.

BoRToN. July l2.-Fifteen guns booming from
the navy yard battery this forenoon welcomed
Assistant Secretary Allen of the Navy Depart
ment and the United States despatch boat Dol
phin. which brought him here from Newport
News. The object Of his visit is the annual in
SpectiOn of the yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Veteran Life Saver Resigns.

WEsTHAMPToN. L. l.. July l2.-Capt. Franck-
lin {. Jessup OF the Petunk Life Saving Station
announced to-day that he had resigned Since
his return from California in lS4O he has been
continuously in the employ Of the Govern
munt Tho captain says he is growing old,
and he thinks II time he should surrender the
Office to some younger man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
D..L, and w. Mem. ComnIoints.

The conference between the officials Of tho
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
and committee Of the nremen and conduc-
tors to talk over alleged grievances of the men,
which was to have been held in this city yes
has also been decided to hold the conference in
Scranton instead OF New York. The men com
working time is oppressively long. They also
say that a number Of engineers have been dis
charged or put in the places of ilremen and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

The trustees Of the Citizens Savings Bank
al % and ~ Bowcry, have chosen Henry Has
Ter president in place Of the late f. A. Quin-
tard. Mr.. Haslrr, who WAS the bank s secrc-
tary has been connected with it since 1870
II" s its fourth President. George W. Folsom
was the first and Seymour 4. Bunce the second
Charles w Held cashier since 1874 has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

President York ordered an investigation yes
terday Of the story that a number Of women
who were arrested and taken to the Tender
loin polio" station on Monday night wcrc re-
leased on payment Of 81 head in addition TO
the fee for TIA" official huud~man Of the station.
The story was started 10y some uf the dis
charged prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

JErE Fl n H., JnIy A large eontp,
Monntans o"WeT with I'M n t.o la m mae bee
tween A. II Findlay Of Boston and Horace
Rawlins, the Waumbek professional, on Monday
afternoon. flnday came over to play the
course and. if possible. establish record The
W9umbek course is the only one Of eighteen
holes in this part of the country. and Fem. who
laid it out this sprng. gave it n bogie score OF
~. hut tindiay who was unfortunate in the
deep rayinc on the seventh drive, lost tn"
chance Of record score, but made the eighteen
holes in 81 taxing hi, best rl1y Of both rounds
all through. Ftndiay winning by one up on the
last green, and the medal play scores were as
Gfnn',.,,''..'..,'''.'.KE . q" 4 "a
Horace Rawltns waumbek Golf Club
In ...,.',.''.,.S t t-ss
A SECOND match followed. in which Rawllns
Ing record for the course Of 81. The scores ores
Horace Rawlins. Waumbek Golf Club
E"'..'','.'',t 3 : &c.. s-ss
A. Il. Findlay, BOSTON,
IN .,,:::t 80 4 rs
Approximate.
CAPE MAY. july 12.-In the women's putting
nN Mss SE ar RON A Ayss ' and r Me-
G. FAINT tied for first place with % strokes each.
On the pIay-on Mrs. Hildreth was 20 Miss
Ayres % and Mrs FAINT 81. Mrs A. is. Miller
won the approachinG contest and Mrs. FAINT
the driving. Tn" summary:
Womeus Putting MatCh--Mrs. Hildreth, Miss
Ayres and Mrs. FAINT. - each: Mrs. Benton :. Bum
pa Mr.. Frank :. Hires 2t. Mrs Percy supply, -.
Mrs John l R'%ers p: Mrs. james G; Cory. -
Mrs William e: MCDonu"ll. -. MIS-. Thomas W,
FastWick, ~! Miss t,h"rta johnson. ~; Mrs. A Is.
Miller. 81 Mrs. f. Il. Shattuck. 49, Miss CamDIOs ~.
NOTES.
A new golf club has been started on Cane
Cod. the nam" OF which will bc the Cotuit Golf
Club A nine hole course has been laid out.
with a playing length Of 300 yards. hogio for
which is ~ large part uf the links over
looks the Snntuit River. and the natural
features bring out every requirement of good
golf. The officers are: President. Charles r.
Goldman: Nicn-Iresil"nt,, AIg"rn"n Coolidge;
TREASURER benjamin F. Sears: Secretary,
Charles Brccht: captain. Henry Haynie.
With the hope of lowering the clghteen. hole
record for its gOl! course the MyOpla Hunt
club will give Il cup for the lowest score made
in each of The months OF July. August. Scptem-
Der and October.
There WAS n handicap scheduled at the Dyker
Meadow Coli Club yesterday. but il was post
poned until next week Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Shot Each Other Dead.

CRAWFORD Miss. July ia pistol duel in
which both PRINCIPALS were killed occurred here
last night. Tn" dead men arc Shields Irwin and
i, 4. Tarleton. Tarlrton's house was entered
the thief. At ia" trial the jury returned YER
diet Of not guilty The first meeting between
Irwin and Tari"tOn since the trial occurred in
a store yesterday, when the shooting took
lllnnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

GREENwICH. July 1.-THE qualifying round
Tor the women'S cup presented by +. n Norton
County Golf club. The four lowest scores quail
filed Tor the scm-tinals TOMORROW morning.
which will be at nine holes. Those who luul-
fed were: Miss Bake. Miss Potter. Mrs Norton
and Miss Janet shelton. Those who tailed to
qualify were: Miss Harriet sheldon, Miss Fran
ces sheldon, Miss EI-i" Martin. Mrs. Moprcith.
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. billiard. Miss Hoyt. Miss X.
Rowland and Miss Mary Rowland
At the Hollywood Golf Club links the home
team was heatrn by the Deal Beach Golf team
by the overwhelming score of ~ to ], Deal
Beach was strengthened by Il. Ii. Bowlcy. the
jersey CITY player. who is one of the summer
residents. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Grace Ramsey indicted for Murder,

The Grand Jury filed yesterday an indict-
ment against Mrs. Grace Ramsey for murder
in the first degree. She killed her husband
while h. was asleep in room of the Garden
but to have her legally committed to an asylum
for insane criminals it was necessary to indct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Attachment Against Cuban Concern.

l"gu'N NhorN Maguirn received an attach
nrut yo-trrlIy against ia" Amorican Colonial
Trad ~ romplny for S;,.uuU in favor of ". T.
Gulr}. au ul assigned claim from Herman
l"hrmrnm who. Il Is alleged, was engaged as
r"~u."ut director and general manager for the
company IN Uha. tut WAS discharged on Juno
Z. Inc attachment was served on three banks
IL one ut which ! II was found to the credit Of
III" company. The attachment was obtained
on m" ground that it is a West Virginia corpo-
ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

SOUTHAMPTON. \. Y. July 1.-THE following
women have. by making "A round Of tho
womnns Eo!f course in % strokes or under,
become eligible to pay on the men s course:
Miss T., Terry. 50 Miss Wick ham. %: Miss
Hoyt, "a: Mrs. G., r. Brown "a Mrs. q liv-
ingSton, 81, and Miss Parrish, 81. The first
Wednesday afternoon handicap for women was
played to-day and resulted in a win 70! Miss J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
schoolshrp st. Mary,s at Gibraltar.

The Board OF Education received yesterday
the following cablegram from Commander
william II Rredcr OF the schoolship ST. Mary's:
The schOolShin st Mary'S arrived at
Gibraltar this afternoon with all on board
we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

At the Morris County Golf Club yesterday
the women played the regular fortntghty cou-
test Tor, the Short Course Cup. There was a
between Mrs. William Shippen and Mrs
q. Adams, who each made n not score of lUS.
and the point was divided The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Edward T. Wilson. a theatrical man. OF 36
Nelson place. Newark. was one Of the passen-
near Halifax, on Monday night. Yesterday his
wife got a telegram from him saving he was
g..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
YOUNG OPPOSED TREATY.
Judge In General Way Favors Bry-
ans Ideas.

Judge LIE Grand Young-In a general
way I am in favor of Mr.. Bryan's Phil
ippine policy and the carrying out of
his views. But am at a loss to know
how anyone who favored the treaty of
peace can now favor the surrender of
the Philippine islands, after our sac
rifice of treasure and blood and prec-
iouS lives.
Understand me. I opposed the treaty:
believed it wrong; but, as 1 said, I
can't understand how those who then
favored paying $40, 000,000 for what Mr.
Bryan terms fighting interest" in
the islands. can now favor cutting
them adrift free
But now. since that treaty is the law
of the land, would favor extending to
the Filipinos assurance of freedom.
Then, after they have laid down their
arms. help them to organize a govern
ment and protect them from the pow
erful nations till they get a good start,
and then let them work out their des-
tiny.
1 am now and have always been op-
posed to the policy of expanding our
nation to the islands Of the ocean, some
of them 1000 miles away. 1t viii de-
stroy the Monroe. doctrine and bring
complications that will plague US for all
time to come. l believe II is the adj
ministration's policy to hold perma-
nently not only Cuba and Porto Rico,
but the Philippine islanGs as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Ogden, Briefs.

Judge Miner was up from Salt Lake
yesterday.
Deputy Collector Guthrie was in 0g-
den yesterday.
w. r.. White left for Nevada on bust
ness yesterday.
Hon. Lorin FaTr was a noFthbound
passenger yesterday.
EIwood Mead, surveyor general OF
Wyoming. was in Ogden yesterday.
Edward E. Mullen. private secretary
to Congressman Rodenberg Of Illinois,
is in Ogden.
James Cassin is back from Mercur.
where he has been looking into his
mining interests.
Rev. Crandall, former pastor Of the
Ogden Baptist church, will occupy the
pulpit this morning.
A. H. King. superintendent Of build
ings and bridges for the Union Pacific
ct Evanston, was i'm Ogden yesterday.
There will be a farewell party to WAL
ter A. Kerr Wednesday evening, Oct. 4.
Mr.. Kerr goes to Germany on a. mis-
SION
An alarm from box Is called the fire
department to the rear Of 2020 Adams
avenue yesterday morning to a burn
Ing woodshed.
R. FL. Whipple returned last evening
from an overland tour through Me-
vada, Idaho, Montana and the Yellow
stone park.
The people Of Ogden will again have
the privilege of hearing the Rev. r. L.
Goshen at the Congregational church
Sunday evening, Sept. "a. Subject,
THE Crisis Hours Of Life" Services
to commence at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Sues For Right of WAY.

There was filed in the district court
yesterday a suit against the Union Pa
cific Railroad company by the Postal
Telegraph & Cable company, asking the
court to grant the plaintiffs the right
to use the defendants right of way
through the state of Utah for the pur-
pose Of constructing and operating a
system of telegraph wires. The COM
plant sets out that it desires to build
a telegraph line through the state,
running through the county of
Summit, thence northwesterly through
the county of Morgan, through said
county to the city of Ogden in the
county of Weber. a distance of sixty
seven miles, and as the Union Pacific
Railroad company has refused to al
low it use Of its right of way the plain
tiff asks that so much of the said right
of way as may be necessary for the
use of plaintiffs be condemned: that the
court fix a reasonable consideration for
the occupancy of same by plaintiffs and
q reasonable sum for any damage that
might ensue to defendants by the con-
struction of the plaintiffs lines. Powers.
Straup & Lippman Of Salt Lake are
plaintiffs attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
A MISTAKEN POLICY.
John Dern Deplores Useless Waste of
Blood and Money.

John Dern-I think our government
made a serious mistake in its course
and policy toward the Filipinos. To
begin with, L am opposed to expansion
because think it neither necessary nor
wise.
and allies. When, with their assist
ance. we drove the Spaniards from the
archipelago, it is inconceivable that the
F'ilipinos had any expectation OF COM
ing under our dominion. They had been
fighting for liberty and independence
and they thought that by our assist
ance they had at length attained their
object.
At this point we should have prom
ised them our assistance in forming a
good and stable government of their
own. and should have agreed to keep a
sufficient garrison upon the ISLANDS 10
protect the new government from any
outside interference or aggression, un-
til such a time as it should nave proved
itself capable of taking care of itself.
If we had done this, and all along
shown the unselfish humanitarianism
which impeiled US to espouse the cause
of the unfortunate Cubans, we should
have gained the confidence, respect and
gratitude of the entire population of the
islands. AS result, 1 have no doubt
that we could, by treaty, nave secured
every commercial advantage that could
inure to us by virtue of ownership.
I regard the enormous expense OF
carrying on the present war useless
waste of money, to say nothing Of the
lives of the brave men who have fallen
in this unholy conflict; and | doubt
if. under any circumstances, we will
ever be recompensed for the outlay.
Coaling stations, commercial privileges,
or whatever may be sought, all could
have been had for nothing, had lit
tie more tact and judgment been en-
ployed.
Had all this money and energy been
expended in improving the public roads
and waterways of our own country, /
believe we should have been far more
benefited than we are being by at
tempting to bring an unwilling foreign
,,r,da1. dominion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
WOULD MEAN EMPIRE.
What Judge Marshall Thinks of Alb
sorbing Filipinos.

Judge Thomas Marshall agree with
Mr.. Bryan on his main proposition with
regard to the Philippine question, that
the people should be given independ-
ence, but do not favor a suspension
Of hostilitieS under present conditions
until the insurgents are subdued. 1t was
a mistake for this nation TO assume
authority over tine islands in the first
place. After Dewey destroyed the Span
ish fleet in Manila bay and crushed out
Spanish authority in the islands, we
should have secured coaling and
naval station on Lu5on, kept all foreign
nations from interfering and then left
the Filipinos to work out their own des-
ting.
The idea OF absorbing those Malay
races into our body polite is abhorrent
to me. They are not fit and never will
be fit for admission into our nation on
terms OF equality, and to bring them in
in any other way is impossible, without
at first making a radical change in our
whole system of government. The race
problem we have at home with the
southern negro demonstrates the folly
OF trying to mix the Malay and Anglo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT.
This Is What E. w. Wilson Says Fill
ipinos Should Have.

E. w. Wilson said that expansion
was no longer a question; we have
already expanded, but it does not fol-
low that we should keep, as a part of
this country, our new acquisitions. All
this country needs is a port and coal
ing station at Manila, that we may bet
ter control and look after our trade in
terests with the islands, China, Japan
and other eastern countries.
A declaration from congress that it
would be the policy of the United States
to give the Philippine islands an inde-
pendent self government, with protec-
ton from foreign foes while it is being
established, would bring the war to a
close at once. These islands, it seems
to me, are entitled to the same frank
ness and fairness that we have extend
ed to Cuba Twelve thousand islands,
1000 miles away, with 100000 people
altogether different in habits, traits,
education and civilization from our
own, would present a governmental
proposition fraught with too much dan
ger for nineteenth century under
taking.
1 am opposed to imperialism-in favor
of expansion, but of trade only.
The war with Spain was supposed to
be war for humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

them, form the government of your
choice at once; elect your rulers and
then leave Them to work out their own
destiny, without led or hindrance from
any other country whatever. They are
able to do so. Then, when we are
through with them,sif any are so dis
posed to go into the humanity business
again, let US say to Dom Paul we are at
it again, unfurl your banners on the
outer walls and we will save you from
the claws of greed, mammon and plum
der. Let us go into the humanity bust
ness, if we must interfere in the affairs
of other people, in making and protect
ing independent republics wherever
situated. but never aid by word or act
in destroying them.
Let us be as firm. true and tried as
jefferson was in establishing libert-s. of
thought and action in men and nations
and as courag eous as jackson in per-
petuating those ideas, whether in.
both Orient or Occident, until the end
of time.
The title of a government should
never be based on force, but by consent
only. So that, in the language of the
immortal Lincoln, governments Of. for
and by the people silaull not perish
from the earth, but shall exist and have
their being from pole to pole n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
FRUIT AT STATE FAIR.
Box Elder County viii Send Fine
Exhibit.

Secretary .. A. Wright Of the state
board Of horticulture notified the State
Fair. association yesterday: that pros
poets are bright for a fine exhibit from
the northern sections, He. states that
he was in Box Elder. county on Thurs
day interviewing the leading fruit
growers in the interest of an exhibition
Of fruits. He met with a cordial re-
ception everywhere, and received as
surances of numerous entries in the
horticultural department. All of the
growers bewail the. fact that the fancy
show peaches, such as liberia and
Champion, will: be gone before the
opening of the fair. However, each
one has promised to do his best to Sc
cure samples of every variety that is
not out of season. 1t is safe to- say
that there will be such aedisplay of
fruit to astonish even the oldest in
habitant.
County Inspector Hickenloopef of
Weber county is putting a large share
of his time to the collection of fruit for
a fine display from his district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
District Court.

In the case Of Erickson VS.. Erickson,
hearing ON order to show cause con-
tinued to Oct. 5.
The case of Sarah Jane Swigart VS.
f. D. Swigart was heard and taken
under adyisement.
John G.. Robertson was arraigned on
the charge of burglary and entered a
plea. of not guilty.
Sarah p. Brereton VS.. Thomas f.
Cox ct al; hearing on demurrer set for
Sept. rs.
The case of Maria Saunders VS.. Ly-
man Sflurtliff came on fer trial. hearing
partially completed and cause contin-
ued to Oct. 5.
AL jurors were excused until Sept. 81
and court adjourned to meet Monday
at 10 a. m,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
SENATOR R. C. CHAMBERS.
Filipinos Should Be Assured of Our
Friendship.

State Senator R. c. Characteristic
Bryan's doctrine with regard to the
Philippines is good. First assure the
Filipinos that our motives are not
selfish; that our object is to establish
order in the islands, and then give
them an opportunity to establish self
government under the protection of our
flag. Our first duty is to end the war
and bloodshed.
Our next duty is to protect the Fill
pinos from all outside interference un-
til they have a system Of home rule in
working order. Another point think
should be held constantly in mind, and
that is that by the treaty of peace
Spain coded the Philippine islands to
the United States No other outside
nation has any right there whatever
and / hold that in any event, our ma
ton should hold a permanent protec-
torate over the Philippine islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
JUDGE NoRRELL EXPLAINS.
Adds to the Statement Made Last
Sunday.

Judge Norrell says he was misunder-
stood in his remarks upon the question
of imperialism and expansion He is
not opposed to expansion, if done in ae-
cordance with the well understood
and underlying principles of our gov
ernnent and its policy for more than
100 years. He makes distinction be-
tween imperialism and expansion.
The first means war for conquest, for
Doodle; it means a colonial policy a
government without the consent of the
governed, and an utter breaking down
of those ideas which irnbued the found
ers of this government.
We may have expansion without the
other, and expansion which can be de-
Tended without violence to our own
fundamental policies and rules of gov
eminent ne does not object to. Militar-s
ism or imperialism under our form of
government ne thinks is not only inde-
feasible, but actually criminal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
/ Bishop Tuttle In Ogden.


The Ri. Rev Daniel futile arrived in
Ogden yesterday and will occupy the
pulpit of the Episcopal. church this
morning and evening He was rendered
g reception at the residence of Rev. w.
p. Maison last evening"
Rev. futile founded the Church of
the Good Shepherd in Ogden in the
early los and placed in charge of the
church Rev. James Gillogly. He sug-
gested the purchase of the present loca-
ton, then used as an old tannery and
belonging to Mr.. Henry Lawrence of
Salt Lake City. Bishop Tuttle received
g gift Of $1,000 from John D.. Wolfe of
New York City with which to purchase
this location. The old adobe tannery
was then renodeled and used as the
church and school of the Good Shop
herd. Finally a family living in New
York City, by the name of Hamersley.
and very Intimate friends Of Bishop
Tuttle, gave S., 600 to be used in build
posed to cost but that price: but as
the building progressed, the cost did
likewise, and when completed nearly
$11 900 had been expended. Every cent
of this was paid by the Hamersleys.
About a. year after the completion of
the church the old adobe tannery was
torn down and a new school erected
Just across the street. The first rector
was the Rev. James J.. Gillogly, who
served until his death in 1881, when the
Rev. Samuel Unsworth was called to
fill his place and served until 1884, when
he resigned. and the present pastor,
Rev. W. E. Maison, took charge in Oc-
tober 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Republican club Is Organizing.

There is a movement on foot for the
organization of a permanent Repub-
lican club In ogden. The club. while
being a political organization purely.
VIII be on the plans OF other clubs of
the city. Rooms will be fitted up. read
ing and smoking rooms provided, as
The club will be a permanent affair,
directed by am executive committee.
Some Of the most prominent Repub-
flicans in the city are. behind tn
scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Tabernacle Fair Contests.

The largest crowd that has ever as
sembled on tabernacle grounds since
the opening of the fair was present last
night. The grounds We're literally
packed until midnight.
Miss May Driver won the popular
lady contest, receiving 500 votes. In
the gold watch contest, D. A. Huffey,
N. j. Harris and Blair Mcfarland each
tied on tllirty-six hours. forty-five min
utes and fifteen seconds The watch
ran thirty-six hours, forty-four. min
utes and forty nine seconds.