davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Tor Sl1O.53, claimed to be due for ma
ferial furnished the defendant. An at
tofney's fee, for the foreclosure of a
lien, of 500 is also asked.
Arthur B. Clark and Miss Leonard
nave been appointed, temporarily. as
deputy clerks in the office of the clerk
of the district court.
me habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted by the Associated Charities
AGAINST Garrett McBee to get from Ills
possession the 12-year-old orphan
snoWn as Nellie McBee, had been set
tor nearing before Judge Clancy yes-
tefoay, out the parties to the action
reached an agreement among HEM
serves ana the writ was granted by con-
sent McBee said he had done the hest
he could for the girl, but that in his
present circumstances he could nor pro-
vide for her as he would wish, and was
therefore, wiling that the associat ton
good home had been provided for her
with family in Missoula county. The
girl mad been niece of his wife and
they had taken care of her FOR ahout
II years, but Mrs. McBee recently died
since which time he has had charge of
the child. The girl when questioned
yesterday, said McBee had treated nor
well and she had no complaint to make
against him, but was glad to get a bet
ter home.
In Judge Lindsay's court a small ms
tice court appeal case of RS. Fuertado
against Isadore Pincus was tried and
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff.
The suits of l.. e. Scott against Time
Harrington and others and William
Phillips against the Boston & Mon
tana company were dismissed as set
tied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Teresa, the years and months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry P. Harring-
ton. died Wednesday. The funeral Will
take place from the family residence,
112 Belle street, at o'clock Friday aft
ernOOn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
Take the Oregon Short Line for Los
Angeles and Save IS Hours in Time.

July to inclusive, the Oregon Short
Line will sell excursion tickets, Butte
to Los Angeles and return, for $50. 90
Tickets limited. for return Sept. 4.
Routes via Ogden or Portland. Make
sleeper reservations now at No. 10 East
Broadway, Butte, Mont. Fl. =. Wilson,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Free Open Air Concerts Nightly
BY the Quaker Doctors Concert COM
pany corner Park and Academy
streets at 5 o'clock sharp. Free to
everybody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Crystal Springs Hotel, the most mod
ern pleasure resort in Montana. Plunge
bath furnished from hot artesian
well. Boating on lake. Large dance
hall Service strictly frst-class; only
five miles from Butte. Round trip, SOC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Clarke's Rocky Mountain Mineral is a
natural remedy and a positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Fresh eggs, Is cents: bread -four 80
cents; Is pounds prunes, ST. 16 pounds
sugar, 81. Cooks, 331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Moderate prices for mouldings, pic
lures and picture framing at Schatz-
lein's, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
Gard of Thanks.

MI and Mrs. Charles Thirlwell desire
to thank the many kind friends who so
kindly assisted them in the illness and
death of their little one, Norman D.
ThirlWell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Ladies' and gents fine shoes, worth
S. and Sc. now 81. TasselPs, Is w. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Doctor Dogge, specialist for diseases
of women. 80 North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

If you want fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

for $110.53, claimed to be due for ma
ferial furnished the defendant. An at
torney's fee, for the foreclosure of a
lien, of 500 is also asked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Arthur B. Clark and Miss Leonard
nave been appointed, temporarily. as
deputy clerks in the office of the clerk
of the district court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

The Montana Lumber and Manufac-
turing company has brought suit
al ainst the Montana Power company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
EROOKL TN.

Two more criers were served upon Col; MiehaA
]. pady Chairman OF the 4 publ can Executive
Comm ttee in YESTERDAY g show cause why
he should not receive and le with the Police ClIl-
Ius.ioners supplementary lists Of election officials
to MI vacancies caused by the fai OF those on the
original lists to qualify. The orders were ob'aiued
in lge Aspinal in the County Court. by Andrew
Jacobs. Executive Committeeman from the Sixth
war \. and Floyd ], Adams Executive Committeeman
from the Nineteenth ward An order Of :imilar
character wA' obtained by former Sheriff William
J. Buttling on Thursday. Argument will be had on
the thrao orders ON Wednesday.
The body OF q man about 40 years old. 3 feet
inches tall and weighing probably 1870 pounds as
found yesterday in the lower bay of the foot Of
Third avenue. Fort Hamilton. He was OF dark CON-
peIion and smooth face and wore black serge coat
and waiStcoat black striped trousers and o black
striped shirt. The body had been in the water for
some time 1t was removed TO the brooklyn morguo
to await IDENTICAL Alton.
Tho receipts OF tho Internal Revenue Collector's
office for August were 1880, y 5.45. decrease of
S., s54.2 20 over the corresponding month In 1898.
This decrease Collector Moore Gays. is due to the
fact that in lSaa the tax had lust become
operative and the rush to get the new stamps made
the business abnormally lalpe.
The receipts OF the Post once for the month Of
Auguht were SloO.h7 an increase OF ol8.l7l.D0
over the corresponding month in 1898
Supreme Court Justice Lambert yesterday denied
the Application OF Walter o. B1llas a dockmaater.
for writ OF lperemptory mandAnus directing the
Dock Comniissiop ora to pay him salary OF $1,000
year instead of 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
HARB0R CRAFT nv 4 TiNGLR.
During the Unravelling Traffic OFF the Bat
terry was Partially Stopped.

The big towboat Pocahontas. with a
long line OF lumber-laden canal boats
in tow. rounded the Battery about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and cast off
her hawsers preparatory to escorting
the boats into the dock at Coenties Slip. The
tug Coe F. Young. towess. came bounding
along heading from the east into the North
River, and picked up with her propeller one Of
the hawsers OF tho PocahontaS.
The Young. winding in the larger tugs line
backed toward hor. The winch OF the Poca-
hontas was also at work rolling in the manila
string. 1t looked for a moment as il the two
boats would smash into each other. stern on
But the men aboard the Pocahontas saw the
danger In time to cast of. BY this time the
YounGs propeller was iammed and abe drIfted
breads ide on across the slip OF the Staten
Island ferry.
A Staten Island terryhoat which was about
to enter the slip was forced. after fifteen min
utes' delay, TO land her passengers ut the Ham
ilton ferry half block above, The long tow
meanwhile doubled on itself. and language
peculiar to canal navigatorS mingled with the
humping OF the boats.
The Pocahontns got the tow straight
ened out after fifteen minutes manpuvering
and the men Of the Young cut away the haw-
ser from her prOpeIirr. ned water trQfllc at
tho Battery resumed its usual complicated
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
BoY DROVE WITH A CORPSE.
Got Half Way Down from Harlem Before
He Found that His Companion was Dead.

Got Half Way Down from Harlem Before
He Found that His Companion was Dead
A small hoy stood on the seat OF huckster's
wagon at First avenue and Thirty sixth street
last night and fairly screamed In his anxiety to
attract the attention OF 4 policeman on the
curb When the policeman came up the boy
pointed to Il man who crouched on the seat be-
side him and said:
Il don't know what to do with him."
The policeman found that the man was dead
and that he was Charles O'Neill. a produce
merchant OF 525 East Thirteenth street. The
boy. whose name was Stephen O'Hare. said
that O'Neill had been short OF drivers yester-
day. and though i'll had gone to Harlem for q
load OF vegetables. The boy went with him
On the way back O'Nelll had dropped the
rens. The boy supposed that he was sleepy
and drove as far as Eightieth street before
attempting to arouse him.
ONeill did not awaken then. Instead he
slipped lower and lower in the seat. The boy
took hold OF his hands and found them cold as
ice He drove for several blocks before he met
policeman.
The body was taken to the East Thirty fifth
street police station. Later Mrs. O'Neill went
there for it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
PRESIDENT LEAVES CANTON.
Will Reach Washington This Afternoon
His Visit to His Old Home.

CANTON. o.. Sept. 1.-Prcsident and Mrs.
William Mckinley and party expect to be
in Washington at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. They started from here ut
. O'Clock and could reach their destlna-
ton tomorrow morning EXCEPT for their
well known prejudice against very fast
trains Those arranged especially for them
seldom make more than thirty miles an hour.
John C. Dueber N. C. Barber and Postmaster
George B. Frease, personal friends.
were the only escort party TO the
train. the old-time reception committee and
Canton troop respecting the desire that
the visit be free possible from
demonstration. But there was q largo
and cheering crowd ut the station. Just
the Same. and the President recognized
the cordially and enthusiasm by stepping out
on the platform and bowling as the train
steamed away.
Both the President and Mrs. Mckinley
seemed benefited by their short visit.
Mrs. Mckinley was much disturbed by the
repeated firing OF cannon beside their
car In PittsburG. and in consequence was
prevented from seeing many people here. DR..
Ri1ey. however. is sure that her general con-
dition is improved. and that she is gradually
regaining her usual health.
The Presidents appearance confirmed his
words that he had had restful visit. lie took
DR.. Rixey and Secretary Cortelyou up to his
home during the day to view 1t and to investi-
gate in regard to improvements after he takes
charge OF 1t.
Beyond arranging for taking formal possess
sion on Nov. l. nothing defnite as to the home
was arranged. One hour Of the day was spent
in the Mckinley block. owned by the President.
one office OF which still shows the sign:
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. AUTOMATICALLY"
The President chatted with his tenants. many
Of whom are old time friends. and reminded
them OF the days when they often stroed into
his office while he was Congressman. lie also
took Mrs. Mckinley and her niece. Miss Bar
ber for q drive about the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
BURSTING BOILER KILLS SIX.
Death and Havoc Caused by an Explosion
in Pittsburg Mill.

PITTsBURG. Sept lat $40 o'clock this
morning the boiler in No. l furnace
OF the bar mills OF the Republic Iron
Works at South Twenty-ffth and
River streets exploded. completely wreck
ing the mill. setting fire to the ruins. killing
six OF the workmen and seriously injuring
many others. Six Of the victims were taken to
the Southsde Hospital.
A heavy piece OF the boiler was blown three
blocks into an alley in the rear OF the office
OF DR.. C. +. Kirk at 1920 Carson
street. When tho boiler burst Sec
ton OF 1t weighing several hundred
, pounds was thrown through the roof and
crashed into the side OF tho house OF Michael
Connolly on Wright's alley, about 200 yards
distant The house was badly damaged but
none OF the occupants hurt seriously.
The dead at the mill were William Thomas
Thomas Bevan. James ZelliGhan. Edward
Mathews. John Morzinsk. and an unidentified
lRbore:. Those hurt fatally are Malachi
Donahey. Neal Donahey. Fre1 Herb and
Stephen Mi awskn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
II haven't done any figuring. but what do

Il haven't done any figuring. but what do
you say Columbia spreadsr"
Thirteen thousand two hundred square
| feet" was tho reply.
And what do you figure tho Shamrock"
About 1880. Is that far out OF the way 2"
mo. IL is not far wrong. according to the
rules OF the New York Yacht Club. There Is
not very much difference betwsan tho sail
spreads Of the Shamrock and the Valkyrie.
Tho Shamrock's Is a little larger"
The reporter tried unsuccessfuly to get Mr..
Rat sey to tell the size OF the spars OF the chnl-
lenger. He acknowledged though that so
feet inches for the Raf was not far wrong
but he would not say whether or
not the boom was 40 feet or tho
base OF tho forward triangle 81 feet.
Mr. Ratsey praised Capt Barr highly. He said
that the Columbia could not have n moro
capable skipper. He added that when Capt.
Barr sailed tho Eavahoe that yacht showed
much moro speed than she did at any other
time and that he should sail the Columbia Just
as well.
Referring to the rumor that Ben Parker was
coming over to sail the Shamrock. he said that
no did not think 1t was true. and that he did
not see the necessity for bringing him over.
You know" he said. there Is such a thing as
having too many shippers. II Is all very we'll
II they agree all the time. but they are very apt
to differ In their opinions. and then there is
trouble"
Are all your sails cut tho regular way"
asked tho reporter. 'or are there any cross-cut
sails like the main sail OF the Columbian"
Our sails are all OF the regulation
cut. ! know there Is an opinion here
that tho cross-cut sail offers less fric-
ton. but I don't think that the
cut makes any difference. We used the cross
ont sais flftv yenra 90 and several yero made
in our lofts We experimental on boats some
times carrying the regular cut sail and some
times tho sail with the cloths running
from lufr to leach. and We did not find that
that there was any difference in the results
The regular cut seems to keep its shape better
and we Ike it. think that sails cut that way
look better than the cross.cut ones."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
OTHER CASES OF THE FEVER.
One Death in New Orleans and Another In
an Indiana Town.

One Death in New Orleans and Another in
an Indiana Town.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. IAN autopsy held
to-day on the body OF young +. Adolph. who
died here yesterday. showed the. death to be
due to yellow fever. The case was reported to
the Louisiana Board OF Health as yellow fever
two days ago. by the experts, but Dr. Murray.
OF tho United States Marine Hospital Service.
did not think 1t that disease. Mobile auaran-
tined tonight against New Orleans.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-The State Board OF
Health was notified this afternoon OF a yellow
fever death in Knox county. stranger re-
Gently arrived In Sanborn direct from
Cuba. He was sick when he reached
New York. but he fastened to Indiana
Immediately on his arrival at Sanborn he
developed all symptoms of the disease. Dr.
Kefflnger diagnosed the case as yellow fever.
Other physicians agreed with him. and i'm
mediately after the death Of the patient the
bedy was buried hastily. After that the house
was fumigated and all who had come in con-
tact with the patient were placed In quarantine
for five days
The State Board approved the action OF the
local board. but Secretary Hurry reports that
the conditions arc favorable for additional
cases. although the utmost precautions have
been promptly taken. Tho name OF the man
was not reported to the Health Board by the
local physiciunS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
DEMOCRATS holt M'LFIN.
Numerous Signs of Discomfort at His
Nomination.

Nomination.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-Ohio Democrats are
not taking kindly to the nomination
Of John r. Mclean for Governor. and
leaders OF the party say that tho choice
for candidate to head tho ticket is
the weakest that could have been made
Already desertions are being announced and
It can be set down as fact that the rank and
file Of the party will not take any interest In
the campaign. l.. A. Russell arrived in Cleve-
land this afternoon. He was too much dis
gusted to talk.
Mclean to fight corruption" he snorted.
Hes nice specimen to nominate on an anti
trust PLATFORM
A. H. Weed. recently a Democratic candl-
date for Mayor. Gays there is nothing left
for loyal Democrats to do bnt to vote for Judge
Nash or Mayor Jones. OF Toledo or remain
away from tho polls.
The Washington county delegation to the
Democratic convention at GAINESVILLE to-day
sent telegram to the Jones Executive Com
mittee. announcing that they will bolt Mclean
and will not only vote but work for the election
Of Jones. The delegation promises the whole
Washington county vote for Jones.
The Plain D,dler. which for many years has
been the chief Democratic newspaper in north
ern Ohio. repudiates Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
BLACK SOLDIERS BARRED.
Plan TO SEND THEM TO FORT
MCPHERSON RECONSTRUCTED.

Gov. Gambler of Georgia, the Mayor OF ATT
Inntn and the OHcers Mt the Fort Joined
in n Protest-Belief That the Presence
of Negro Troops Would Cause Trouble'
ATLANTA Ga. Sent. 1.-There will be no me-
gro regiment at Fort Mcpherson. as wasorlR-
inally tho plan and purpose OF the army Of
fcials In Washington. When 1t was announced
that black regiment was to DO
sent To Atlanta systematic movement vas
begun to bring about q reconsideration on the
part OF the authorities at Washington.
Several officers at tho fort. realizing the
danger Of massinE negro soldiers in the
South, took the Initiative. The Mayor was
seen and acquainted with the facts. and
he telsRrapbed to Secretary Root not
TO send the negroes here. similar
request was made OF Gov. Gambler and he
readily agreed with the fort authorities
that tho presence Of negroes under
the disturbed conditions resulting from
the Darien riots might result seriously.
These kilograms from the municipal ana
State authorities were sent last Monday. many
strong appeals by letter following thar
afternoon.
A letter was received yesterday afternoon BY
Chaplain Nave Of the fort from Washington.
stating that no negro soldiers would be quar-
tered at Fort Mcpherson.
1T is n wise move" said he this m orninR,
TOR do not believe the conditions In the
South would permit regiment 81 negroes to
come to the fort, and tho peace and good order
OF the barracks DO maintained.
There are a lot Of Southern boys In the
Twenty ninth regiment. and It was talked
about TINT there would be some lessons taught
the negroes In the event they came and APP
pen red impudent or desired to have 1t believed
they sought an equality with the other sol'
iers"
The soldiers at the fort we're highly indig.
nant when It became known that 1t was pro.
posed to send negroes to the barracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
MEAT PRICES CUT FOR THE ANIMALS.
Instead of Paying Moro for Zoo Dinners
the Park Board Arranges to Pay Less.

Instead or Paying Moro Tor Zoo Dinners
the Park Board Arranges to Pay Less.
Tho price Of the meat given to the animals In
the Central Park menagerie was lowered one
cent a pound yesterday instead OF being
raised. as had been expected. An average OF
$50 pounds OF what is known as chuck" meat
Is given daily to the carnivorous animals in
the menagerie. The meat has been obtained
from Eastman's on West Fifty ninth street on
monthly contracts. The price recently has
been six and one-half cents a pound.
The company notified John W. Hutchinson.
the Park Boards purchasing agent last Nom
day that the price would be raised to eight cents
a pound after Sept. l. Mr. Hutchinson went
to several butchers and finally made con-
tract with tho Swift Company OF Chicago for
the same quality OF meat. at five and one
half cents pound.
Mr.. Hutchinson said yesterday that he had
also got a reduction In the price OF the 275
bananas a week. bought for the monkeys.
They will only eat the finest bananas in the
market. and the purchasing agent has been
paying one and a half cents apiece for them.
The price has been lowered to half cont
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
FIRE NEAR nECroR cIESDENINs.
Nobody Knows How IL started - mastih
Saves Hotel Inmates.

Saves Hotel Inmates.
The Park House. a two-story frame hotel In
Westchester avenue. near Avenue 9. West Ches-
ter. directly opposite the home OF the Rev d.
Frank NJ, Clendenin. rector OF St Peters church.
was partly destroyed by FIRE ut o'clock yester-
day forming. No one knows how the nre
started. and Morris P. Ault the proprietor OF
the hotel 10 at n loss to account for IT,
Aut lives In Morrisania and goes home every
night. leaving the bouss in charge OF his NIGHT
clerk Gustave Juuls. and a large English mas
TIL called Jack who performs most OF the
duties Of Waterman. Mr.. Ault went HON at
midnight on Thursday and Juuls closed up
the house and retired at o'clock in the morn
ing. He occupies room on the second floor
over the barreom. He left Jack in the once
and told him as usual to watch the house.
The fire started In one OF the sitting rooms
and spread to tho stairway. Jack bounded up
stairs to the clerk room. Re couldn't wnke
Juuls by barking at him. 80 he grabbed the
clerks niEhtshirt and almost jerked him out
OF bod In doing so no bit Juuls slightly on
the right arm.
Juulss room by TINT time was Allied with
smoke. but he went to tho hail and yelled
fire" loud enough to arouse the two other
men who were asleep on the same floor. Police
man Todd OF thsWestC Chester station had seen
the flames BY this time and had turned in an
alarm. Juuls and the ether two men made
their escape by climbing down the front porch.
The dog tried to 60 back down the stairs hut
couldn't. so he jumped over tho railing OF the
porch TO the ground. When he was picked up
It was found that his front legs were broken.
Mr.. Ault sent the dog yesterday to veterin-
airy surgeon to have his injuries attended to.
He said tho dog had saved their lives and
should have tho best care he could obtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Tho WeRthar.

slight indications yesterday OF its approach to the
Gulf Coast, the winds blowing from all drectlon MS
toward the Central Gulf. There also an area Of
low pressure central over Montana attended by
increasing winds. but little or no rainfall.
Fair weather was quite general. save for showers
in the district around the great lakes and on the
New England and Virginia co nsts. Tha temperature
rad again risen from ten TO twenty degrees in tho
States the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
In other sections there was but sliIh change
Al t. the day was fair. with sn Increase of
humidity tho average for viii was II per cent;
wind shifted from west in the morning northeast
in tho afternoon barometer corrected to read TO sea
level at y A. NJ. 3o.14 3P. N. 8oIl.
Tho temperature as recorded by the osicial Their.
mometer an also by TIE Suns Thermometer At the
ntreat Laval Ia ahnr4n In the Anna Id t.hl..