davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
WEILER HINTS AT REVOLT.
IT MIGHT ACCONPLIsH, HE SAYS, THE
REGENERA TIOH OF SPAIN.
Thinks Tint an Outbreak Will Como with
the Object of Saving tho Country as II
Was Saved iry Serrnno's Revolution-A
Remark able speech to the Spanish Senate
Special CABLE D,spa'ch TO THE sus.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE RuS.
MADRID. July 2G-In the course OF the debate
In the Senate to-day on the bin fixing tho
strength Of the army. Gen. Weycr made a re-
markable speech which is interpreted as boing
an cShortation to the populace to combine
with the army against the Government.
Abiding to the recent riotous dcmonstra-
tions in Barcelona. the aim OF which
was to obtain provincial autonomy. Gen.
Weyler declared that revolution might nc
complsh the regeneration OF Spain. At any
rate. revolution sometimes cleared the pOliti
cal atmosphere. lie added that tho country
had been passing through crisis ever since
the death OF Prime Minister Canovns del Cas-
tillo. ana that crisis was not yet ended Con-
tinung. he said:
Il will do all can 10 uphold military disci-
pine but the situation Ia very grave and n revolt
will probably break out. with the object OF
saving us In the same way We were saved by
Marshal Scrrano'S revolution. Tho Govern
mcnt must not forget that the present situa-
ton cannot continue. and that it has never
been 30 easy as now for the troops and people
to make common cause"
Replying to Gen. Wcyler, Senior Dato. Minis
ter Of the Interior. warmly rehuKed him for
limiting at a military rising. The army. the
Minister said. was intended for tho service OF
the country and not to further private ambi-
tons. he assured the country that anybody
attempting to defy authority would be ine1or-
ably dealt with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Dnr DOCK NO. 3 FLOODED.
Navy Yard Oficers Say. However, That 1t
Is All Right.

The big new timber dry dock No. 3 at tho
Navy Yard In Brooklyn haA been filled wit,F
wator almost to its entire capacity. and this
fact has given rise TO the apprehe nsion in some
quarters that a defect may have been dis
covered in it Tho authorities. however. say
that no breaks whatever have been discovered
in the dock and that no fear Of it's stability Is
entertained. Thoy will not explain why 1t was
flooded.
Urgent messages have been sent to Wash
ington to have the work OF repairing dry dock
No ., which was recently damaged. begun as
soon as possible. inasmuch as each day in
crcases the difficulties attending tho work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Eight Negroes Held for Assaulting a Woman
md Robbing Her Escort.

WksuING1oS. July 2B Eight negroes have
Just been captured by the police of this city for
crime committed week ego The Wet m Of
the crime IL Mrs. Dora Iinkins. a young white
woman. Mrs. Linkins attended circus last
Wednesday night In the southwestern rart Of
the city and started for her home at about !
O'Clock. She was ACCOMPANIED 10y Jane, ,tiles
a freight brakeman. and In passing nosr the
james Crcck Canal. where there are Few street
lights or houses. they were attacked by gsng
Of negroes. Pour OF them caught Giles. dragged
him to vacant lot, peat him into lnsensibi,itv
and robbed him. Six others Ut the same time
seized Mrs Ln!;ins, She tried to scream
Tor help. but they Knocked her down
her into the high weeds on the commons.
whore she became Unconscious. Giles on re-
gaining c0n'ciousness and hndnE that his
Linkins, called loudly for help Hs ,rrs We,
RESPONDED TO by several policemen. who hur-
risA to the scene; bu. The resro"s lei il The
were assisted TO their homes
For several days the police were unable to
c @2a,n '9y sG to the rstrator: of tho
believed would lead 10 tho arrest Of the men,
Barry admitted his own guilt and declared that
each Of his ming companions had fnlouiousiy
lice with their namGsand eght, OF them, were
Hnr nssf, t%i.9y F Ere H"T.rn hnrry
and Joe Mack Edward Crawford and George
White have not yet been captured.
II the r"i:C .oHr ,his aIte5noo2 where the
dicton az one Of her as.ailanta fhey werc al
hs 9.r. y hsd os .hs
charge OF highway robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Bottom of the EeDn.pin Canal Drop. Out

KEwANEE H., July 2G.-Thc bortom OF tho
Hennerin Canal In Bureau county has fallen
ont. Near sheffield, in Bureau county. several
mics beyond tho junction with the Sterling
feeder ~ the canal. the steam shovols we're
morung i Wns I"unI thai The gP",t,,d To- n' a
hundred feet around where the hig shovel
stood had sunk ton feet Subsequent h0rngs
brought 70 light the fact that no solid bottom
existed l9r depth ol iorty-two lset below the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
an rEscrED FROM 4 WRECK.



savoy During n severe Storm.
QUEBEC. July 28. The officers and crew OF
the steamship Merrimnc. from Bristol which
IL now lying on the rocks off Gull Gin Bay
Antrosti. have hcen rescued by the steamer
Savoy. Tho Governor Of AnticostI. MIR Com
mcttant. hearing 81 the wreck. put of to lts
assistance. 4 severe Rtorm was IN progress
and there werc grave fears that all on board
woulS hc lost in the threatened break up n
the vessel. There was no wav OF escape to tho
shore on account Of the rocks and the violence
Of the breakers
The Savoy Hid not dare to approach within
500 feet ~ The wrecked vessel for fear 81 Icing
A boat was launched. however. manned by vol.
uutecrs. and, though several times threatened
with Destruction. it managed to transfer safely
to tho Savoy every person on the wrecked
steamship Forty eight of the wrecked sea.
men were brought here to-day by the Savoy
They have presented an address OF gratitude
TO Can't. Bclang6r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Rode His Nelocipede Into a Furniture Van,
Striking His Head on tho Wheel.

Striking His Head on tho Wheel.
Francis O'Brsn. 4 years old, Of POI West
14dth street. amused himself yesterday attcr-
noon 10y coastinC on his velocipede down the
stecp hill at l6lst street. between Convent and
Edgecombe avenues In turning the corner OF
EdGecomhe avenue after one Of the coasts he
ran OF the sidewalk and banged into tho rear
of a furniture van owned by O'Rcilly Bros. OF
12lSt street and St Nicholas avenue He fell
from his wheel and his head was seen to hit
thu back wheel Of the van.
When he was picked up he WAS dead The
shock had brok en- his neck Policeman Shoe
maker of the West 125th street station. who
driver was not to blame. but arrested him and
locked him up on charge Of homicide The
driver said he was Fred Monihan Of 22l9
Eighth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
DREYFUS RECOvERs.
Has Been Ill with Fever-Defence to Sum-
q mon Capt. Lebrun- Remand.
Rp,r,ai cable D,ipaich 10 TEX SUN

PARIS. July 2e-A despatch from Rennes
says that Drcytus has recovered from his i'll
ness with fever.
1t is REPORTED that the defence will summon
CAN'T Lehrun- Remand. to whom Dreyfus was
alleged to have confessed his guilt. for tho
purpose OF confronting him with Dreyfus be-
fore the court martial.
The Libre Parole says that Prof. We'll OF the
Voltaire Iycrs recently gave to his pupils al
"apotheosis OF Dreyfus rehabitnted" VI.
Icygues Minister Of Public Instruction. IN
formed the Cabinet a. the council yesterday
that mn inquiry was being made In regard to
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
WORTH MORE AsME1AL THAN As COIN.
Indian Coppers Imported by the Ton for
Our Melting Pots,

The Oxford Copper Company OF this city has
received an interesting consignment from
India in the shape Of $3.50 hhGs, or $50 tons.
of copper coins. which arrived 10y tho steam
ship CeVc on Tuesday. The coins were i'm
ported a. copper scrap and will be- melted NJ
and refined. With the Trice 81 copper stan1in q
A. at present at about ~, cents pound FOR
lake, they ar" worth moro as copper than "a
coins; The copper coips OF China. II is said,
up for the copper that is IN them There was
profit ia coming for the Oriental countries
when copper ruled at 10 cents pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

JACKSON. Miss. July 26 AT Greenfield, six
miles cast 81 here. Sampson nayes. colorcd, at
tempted an assault on Miss Corlev. an lS-year-
old white girl. daughter OF a farmer. 90 Mon
and " TWO nights huntine the swamps Tor him
and found him this morning, They left him
in the middle OF the road with more than sixty
AGED 30,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
sportsmsns Domain of $4,000, 600 Acres.

CHICAGO July 26-A memorial will he pre-
scented to Congress- by Chicago citi2"ns inter-
OSted IN forestry and hunting. requesting hat
body TO reserve 12.UOO.UOO acres ut land in
northern Minnesota tor park and SPORTS
mans domain. A meeting Of tn" Chicago
Athletic Union furnished an opportunity for
launching the movement in behalf Of the pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
THIEF CAUGHT BY BIooDn0UyDs.
One of tho Men Who Robbed n Missouri
Post ONCE Run Down.

ST. LOWS. Mo. July 2G.-Word reached here
to-day that ono o, the men who robbed tho
Post ONCE at Harvester. st. Charles county
had been captured early this morning near St
Charles When the robbery was discovered
Charles I.indermann. the Postmaster PUT
hloudhounds on the trail. The dogs took the
scent readily and followed it all OF Tuesday
and until early Wednesday morning. when
they troed one OF tho thieves. who proved to
be a tramp.
There were three in tho party. the others
eluding the posse. The thieves secured $500
IL money and stamps A Deputy United states
Na"shnl left for 81 Charles this evening TO
bring the prisoner TO this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Husband Told tho Police She Was missing,
Then Found Her at His Door.

Then Found Her at HIS Door.
Otto Giufce OF 12O East 1O5th street re-
ported to the police at Headquarters early yes.
terday morning that his wife was missing
He said that she had gone out early In the
evening to go to club to which she be-
longed and that she had not returned
up to O'Clock in the morning. She had left
the club early in tho evening. and as she had
been wearing a number OF pieces Of valuable
jewelry he was afraid she had met with foul
play
When Mr.. Giudice got home. after starting
the police machinery in operation. he found
his wife on the front stoop She had found
herself locked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
MR.. ROOT THASKE mn. PLArE.
Is Winding Up His Affairs Here-wn 60 t.
Washington About AuR.I.

washington About Aug. ].
Elihu Root called yesterday on Senator Plat
at his Office at 40 Broadway and thanked Mr..
Plat for the interest which he had taken In Mr.
Roots appointment u be Secretary OF War
Mr., Root will go down to Washir Eton about
Aug, l, He ia now winding up his private
affairs in this city At nrst It viii 10 necessary
Tor him I" srond portion Of The time in this
city 10 care for his largN interests. but hA will
devote all of his timc 10 the department work
In Washington as soon as II l. possible for
him To de- so Mr. Roots family will not go to
Washington until the winter
Mr. Roots friends in the Union League Club
talk of giving dinner In his honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Service to lie Opened between Glasgow and
New York IN the Autumn.
Sptr,a, Gable Dupatch TO The suu.

GLASGOW. July o"-A new Atlantic steamship
service between Glasgow and New York will
GO into operation in the autumn. The pro-
motors Of the line arr the Logan Company OF
British shirowucr, ~ LIVERPOOL and Rankin 4
Gilmour Of Glasgow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
so.Crnt stamp on All Pawn Tickets.

TWrLNprLrHIA. July 4H.--Iut"rrn, E"venue
Collector Met lain received a decision from mo
Com 70 sstoucr Of Internal Revenue this morn
ing which VIII interest paw nhrpk"rs through
OUT the lnrd. 1t II that they ar required 70
AHA a 2I-eent internal revenue stamp on al
.paVk tiokeo0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Requiring tie news facilities of trustworthy morn
Ing puhllCatuu together with corresponding eli
cHtagr. haze designated Illr srN their uncIa News
and Advertising mruilm. There IL printed each
day rom,cte sunMiry of Real STATE tran artiuns
oocur.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
NEW AGENT ~ WAR.
MineS Can De Exploded nv Transmission
Of Electricity Without Wires.
IpridI CaLiI Dt1rdfrh 10 TnE SuN.

'pS'n' dO' FeTuNN 10 nv MN
LONDON, July 2G.-EXncrim"nts in tn" ether
wave system OF transmitting electricity wore
conducted at Ncwbury to-day. 4 small powder
magazine, located 500 yards from tn" sending
point was electrically exploded without the
use ~ wires The experiments demonstrated
tho feasibility Of using tho system for destroy
ing IN ines. &c, in war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Report Also About Ills leaving the OIym-
pin to Krjoin Her al AlEiers.
ED,cidi CdLk D,ipptch to THE srE
HAvRE. July o6-The journal N, HARE saws
that Admiral Dewey will visit this port after
joining the Olympia at Algiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Government Bonds.
chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. C. Friedman X Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, 10 wall Street, \. r., and 763 Chapel Street, Room and B. New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

to thrd-rate restaurant in a provin- cial city just to enable him to form an idea how the middle-class Russian and tshinovnik fare. We had soup and fish and roast and fowl. hors d'oevres, vol-au-vents kickshawa innumerable, and seemingly no end. Time passed away, but the procession of viands still went on. We puffed at fragrant little cigarettes during the change of plates. chatted with the communica- tive walters. and when our bottles were empty, slipped milkless tea with slices of lemon But comestible still followed comestible, meats vege- tables, pasties, sauces, and edibles ga lore. At last the Briton arose and sol emnly exclaimed T feel that I am al- ready part of all that I've met-or else all that I've met is become part of me. Anyhow, I must draw the line somewhere, so let it be here at roast duck and salad" Thus we left. before the sweets were reached, and the price we paid was ruble! (6O cents)-Lon don Daily Telegraph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Committee on Lamps and Street
 Lighting.

The Committee on Lamps and Street Lighting WI, meet in Rooms 10 and il, City Hal Thursday, September 2Stt, 1890 at 8 o'clock D. Ill. for the purpose of consider ing the following matters:
 Petition of Thomas M Cahll for Wels- bach gas lamp on south side of Elm street.
 Petition of Philip Smith ct a.. two Wels- bach gas lamps on Lines street.
 Petition of George c. Dickerinan for electric light corner of George and Spruce streets. It
 Petition of F. l.. Mead ct al,. to change from naphtha to electric present lamp at corner of Boulevard and West river; also for an electric light at the Bridge crossing West river on Derby avenue.
 Petition of William Stokes for lamp on Bassett street between Newhall street and Winchester avenue.
 Petition of Thaddeus F. Donnel.y ct al. for Welsbach lamp In front of No. 3S Web- ster street.
 Petition of F. Halen ct al. for 3 gas lamps on Lock street.
 Petition of c. D. DeForest for naphtha lamp and change gas lamp from present position, equip same with Welsbach burner;
 Petition of Alderman Walsh for electric light corner of Rowe and Lombard streets. Petition of Munsun X Company for two gas lamps on Clinton avenue between Middle town avenue and N Y.. N. H. & H. R. k.
 Petition of Minot E. Downs ct. al, electric light at Perpont and Houston streets
 Per order THOMAS BRENNAN, Attest: Chairman. s27 2t FRANK P. CAFFERTY Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
STATE POLO LEAGUE.

One More Place to be Admitted
 Players Selected.
 meeting for the formation of a state polo league was held in Hartford yesterday afternoon and representa- tives were present as follows: c. H. Olcott of Rockville, John F. Gun shanan of Bristol, H. H. Jennings for Manchester, Lewis T. Doolittle of Wallingford and Thomas J. Malley of Thofnpsonvile Applications were re- ceived from Windsor Locks, Putnam and Winsted to join the state league and a committeee was appointed com posed of Mr. Gunshanan and MT. Ol- colt to visit these places and select one out of the three to make up the league, which will consist of six teams. The players of the state league will be se- lected from the amateur polo teams from. Hartford, New Britain, Meriden and Waterbury. A salary limit was adopted and the question of the styles of cages was left in the hands of MT Jennings. All the towns represented at yesterdays meeting have already their players selected and also suitable places to play polo.
 The season will extend from Novem- Der 1 to April 1. Each team will play fo,lr games week, two at home and two abroad.
 The next meeting will be held on De- tober ? in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
EtmaMcynl.
The Stock Market.

New York, Sept. 27.--The stock mark.
 ct fell degree further towards stap.
 nation to-day and the activity, such as
 It was. showed an added tendency ,c center in few speculative speciaIties tennessee Coal was relatively much more prominent than for some time and registered an extreme decline of | 6A points. American Tobacco showed the continued effects of the pressure to Which it has recently been subjected up to the time of the announcement of the declaratlon O. the regular divi- dends The weakness in these two stocks served to hold back the market, 1 Which showed desire to advance from an early period in the day. Better ad- vices from abroad made the opening higher and the announcement of an additional engagement of s750,00 in gold in London for import added to the conviction that the exchange situation admitted Of regular import operations The continued high price for money In spite of the gold announcement serv- ed as setback to the advance. But late in the day rumors were industri- ously circulated of the early approach of gold imports on large scale. At the same time the money rate was quickly offered down by successive stages to 3 per cent. Before 3 o'clock call loans had been made all the way from 12 to 20 per cent. It was said that money could be had at lower rate on some high grade railroad stocks but the higher range was that quoted on the stock exchange. Even on the higher grade of collateral the margin required was wiidened materially. Un- der cover of this requirement and of what were called commissions there was room for considerable manipula- tion of the quoted rate This was true in the time loan market. in which there was considerable demand for short loans, as well as in the call loan department. Very little is doing in mercantile paper, but rates are firm. Predictions of favorable bank state- ment tomorrow upon which date the clearing house institutions are to make their weekly return, were a factor in the firmness of the market.
 The movement Of prices in the rail- road list was very narrow. Atchison preferred enjoyed q belated demand on account of it's August statement and Southern Pacific rose quite strongly late in the day. The stringency of the money market resulted in a decline in the sterling exchange rate, in spite of the further advance in the private dis count rate in London.
 The bond market was without any special feature, but was inclined to firmness Total sales par value s1 ,050,- OO0
 United States 3s declined 1s and old As coupon A in the bid price.
 NEW YORK STOCK MARKE EY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
HORSES IN LARGE CITIES.

The large cities Of the world use up an enormous number Of horses every year and these must constantly be re- supplied by horses from the country or from foreign parts. It Is stated that in the suburbs Of London alone there are 100000 horses in use, and that 100000 horses must every year be sent into these suburbs to take the place of those worn out, The city of Berlin takes 1000 new horses every year. A large number of the horses used in omnibuses and tram-lines, both in England and on the Continent. are i'm ported from the United States The horses from the United States are shipped from the ports of New York and Boston to the ports of London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, and quite a large number are transshipped at Lon don for the ports of Antwerp and Hayre. The ocean rates on horses from New York and Boston are from five pounds to six pounds per head. in cluding feed and attendance, insur- ance for the voyage and for ten days after landing. and dock charges Household Words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.

Wodtke May Appear on the New Ha'
 ven Team This Season-Polo Cranks
 Are Excited
 According to the Hartford press there are grave rumors prevalent in the Capitol city that a deal is being arrang- cd between the polo managers of New Haven and Hartford for the transfer of the crack rus1er, Wodtke, to the ranks of the Blues. It is said that in return for Wodtke the New Haven manage ment will release Bone and GavItt to Cotter's aggregation. While Wodtke may come to New Haven, there Is lit tie proba bllity of Bone playing for any other team than New Haven Wodtke and Bone would certainly make team that would be hard to equal on the sur face, and the appearance of the pair at Bowling hall would undoubtedly please tie fans.
 Among other changes it Is said that Griffiths and Wiley of Waterbury will so to Meriden and Menard of the Meri- den team to Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Gitn Advertisements.
Committee on Sewers.


 The Committee on Sewers will meet in Room 13, City Hall, Thursday, September 2S, 1899. at s p. m,, when the following mat tiers will be considered:-
 Petition of Eli Whitney ct al. for sewer in Salem street between Portsea and Car ,iSle streeets
 Petition of Louis Waas ct all for sewer in Hazel street between Shelton avenue and Newhall street
 Petition of Samuel R. Avis ct al. for a sewer In Division street between Shef- field avenue and Newhal streeet.
 Petition of Ell Whitney ct al. for sewer In EGgehill road from Huntington stree. to the land of St. Francis Orphan Asylum
 Petition of Mrs Jeremiah Sullivan ct al for sewer in Nash street between Willow and Eagle streeets.
 All persons interested in the foregoing q e uotit1ed to attend and be heard theron with out further notice. Per order,
 HARN BY c. SHEPARD, Chairman. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, s27 2t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Closing I'ricrs.

Closing Prices
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York and 15 Center st., New Haven. A.l.nd