davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
NAVIL BATTLE OF SANTIAGO.
Programme of the Exercises of Sampson's
Squadron on July 8.

Squadron on July 8.
NEWPORT. R. l.. June 3O.-Preparations for
the celebration OF July 3. the first anniversary
OF tho naval battle OF Santiago. by officers and
men Of the North Atlantic squadron now at
Newport. have assumed definite shape. The
General Committee held n meeting this after
noon and completed the programme as follows:
= A. NJ. dress ship: noon, national salute by
all the ships in the harbor. and special holiday
dinner to tho ships companies: afternoon.
sports anoat. boat races under oars and sails.
swimming contests, cutter race with shOvels
for oars. manned from the engine-room forces
and such sailor-lke contests productive OF
interest and amusement: 1880 =. NJ. dinner
on the flagship for the officers of the fleet in
memory Of the Spanish war. and to commence
rate the anniversary OF tho great battle: y to
II o'clock grand illumination Of the fleet
New York. Indiana. and Texas. with electrical
devices. Massachusetts and New Orleans with
searchlights. and training ships Essex s and
war college training station and torpedo
The dinner in the evening, viii, be on the
officer. will be, gathered around the board.
with Admiral Sampson, at the head. 1t has
union of all the officers who served in the
squadron which destroyed the Spanish fleet a
since that time, and SC, widely scattered are
they now that the dinner will be- con-
fined to the ofncerS OF the neet now
In Newport. with such others as happen
to be on duty ut the shore station here. and
three or four naval officers living at Newport.
dent of the United States and the Secretary OF
the Navy. These officials have been cordially
INVITED. There is hope that Secretary Long
will accept. The illumination will be in prog
ress during the dinner. and the flag ship string
band and the band OF tn" battleship Indiana
will play. In addition to the official programme,
there will be some enterta inments on board
individual ships In the evening.
The people OF Newport had a desire to be-
come identified with the celebration. hut 1t
was planned so quietly by the naval people
chat No nhanCa nffaraI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
HEALTH BOARD DRYER ACCUSED.
Inspector Says He stole an Onioial Report
and Used 1t WronEfully.

and Used 1t WronEfully.
Henry Berbenick. employed BY the Health
Department to drive Health Commissioner
Jenknss rig was placed under arrest yesterday
and held in the Centre Street Police Court on n
complaint OF Sanitary Inspector Oberly, who
charges him with abstractinR an official public
document.
Inspector Oberly informed President Murphy
Of the Health Board yesterday that he had is
sued an order directed against Mrs. NJ. Sin
kowitz. informing her that the Health Board
wouldtake action against her unless she made
certain improvements in the plumbing OF her
house at l54 Delaney street The report was
filed with the records In DR. Feeney's office. but
on Thursday when Inspector Oberly went to
look for II he found it missing He went over to
the Delaney street house and there found DR..
Jenkins's driver with the report posing as an
inspector of the Health Board.
President Murphy ordered Berbenick's ar
rest. He is held on charge OF larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
New York Saloon Keepers Form a Distiliing
Company.

ALBANY. June 3O.-The United Wine and
Trading Company Of New York city was in
corporated TODAY. with = capital of 100000.
to distil and rectify liquors. spirits and wines
and deal in the same at wholesale and retail.
The directors are Henry Won Minden. Christo-
pher f. Bode, John Rcsen weber. John p.
friedhoH, John D. .,Strahmann. nodrick
Knahc, Frederick ID. Fricke. Henry W. Cen
ncrich. Frederick W. Meyer. William T.
Hencken, William RcSte and Dederich Bane
OF New York city. The stocKhoiders ar" COM
posed Of several hundred New York city saloon
keepers. and this new corporation might oper-
ate to make them independent Of the proposed
new Whiskey Trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
NO AUTOMOBILES IN BAR HARBoR.
Town Meeting Regulations Adopted Practi-
calIy Preventing Their Use.

Gully preventing IheIT VBe.
BAR HARBoR. Me-. June 3O-By a series OF
drastic bylaws adopted at town meeting to-
day the automobile has been virtually pro-
hibited from Bar IIarbor Under the present
laws OF the State the use Of such machines can
only be affected by regulation. 1t is not legal
to pass law absolutely prohibiting their use.
The bylaws passed to-day make it impossible
for an owner Of an automobile 70 run his
10 A. VI. to 10 p. NJ and only on little lanes and
alleys at q speed not greater than lv" miles an
hour and then only after each machine has
been licensed.
After passing these bylaws. which referred
to any vehicle propelled by machinery il was
suggested that the regulations adopted made
the running Of n rolling machine Illegal. so the
citizens passed another bylaw to permit such
machines to be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Shnmrocks Main Boom and Gan Made
of Light Steel.
Sp,cial Cool, D,ipa'ch TO THE sux.

NT'VTUT JuUIe TT'IpIIrN TO T HE DUN,
SOUTHAMPTON. June 3O.-The Shamrock's
main boom and gaff are made OF light steel
and are OF exceptional length. 1t is expected
that the crew Of the new yacht. consisting OF
between forty and fifty men. will be com pleted
within few days.
The cutter Britannia is also being fitted with
light galvanized steel boom for the test races
with tho Shamrock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Rrli9iuus 9lotirrs.
EVANGELIST E. E. FRANKIE.

Large Pavilion and Other Tents.
1OSth st, hetween 9Th Av. and Columbus.
A THE CAMPMEETING. = O'Clock sunday after
IA noon. Jane Street Church, near 9Th Av, bcloY
18th st., Rev, Mr.. Oossun of South America viii
speak Mr., jenkins Will sing. Mr.. Radc he lead.
AT ASBURY PARK AUDITORIUM. Rev. Geo. J.
IA Mn2ns. the Reader. viii preach the opening
sermons special music. Most popular meetings
on Jersey coast.
AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. 18th nv. and 14th
n It. Dr. CtdmAn Will prcach morning and evening,
night, free,
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway. corner 10th 81
VI "a. M.-Holy Communion.
l0A. M-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
SP. M.-Eyeniug Prayer aud sermon.
All stitnEN tr'"
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. cor.
vi olth st.-Rev. Abhott Z. Kttrcdse, pastor. The
Roy. William Dana street, assistant pastor will
pr, Ach ntlI 4. VI. No evening service Prayer meet
iug "Wednesday outng. X "cld"k
NJ EMORIAI BAPTIST. Washington square south
vi Edward Judsrn, pastor Preaching lo:t5 aud
73b by Roy. w. y. llubbclI, service nightly, sum
mer aud winter,
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS COSCFRT free Peoples
vi Church Glst ST.. between I'd and sd avs. every
Tuesday might. the popular night for tho east side.
v ORTIZ BAPTIST CHURCH. ga West nth st. @.
~ f. Nash, pastor. Services II and 7;+5 Strangers
welcome. seats free.
DEOILE's CHURCH, %ist ~ between I'd and I'd
i ay-. Rev f. 4, Dent, pastor. npcn all summer
Preaching morning and evening. Cool church; free.
DARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
D. L.. pastor. breaches II aud :.
TWILIGHT MEETING, baud stand, Bank and Hud.
Special muse. Dincrout -r"akcrs. Mr. Radcliffe
leader. Come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
National Bank of Commerce without n
President,

J. p. Morgan. as Nicc-president OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. becomes to-day It's
nominal head. the resignation Of W. W. Sher-
man. President Of the. bank, having taken effect
with the close OF business last night, William
it's executive head until Mr. Shcrmnn's sue
cessOr is appointed. No action upon his sue
hnnk s directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Arriyed-FRIDAY. June 80.

Arriyed-FRIDAY. June 30
SIS Britannia Hayes. Liverpool June 81 and Queens
town 22d
IS Island. Skjodt Copenhagen June II aud Chris.
t4aushud 10th
81 Patricia. vogclgesang Hamburg juno 1s and
Boulovnc 18TH
IS Wnrland. Petersen. Copenhagen.
IS Nlgilancia Reynolds, Havana.
SS BramhlC = pstlethwaite. Venezuela.
~ Perunr. HArudeu. Gibraltar.
So Adria, Rasmussen SANTANA.
SIS Daniel, Gmmcll, Tilt Cove.
81 SILVIA, CLARK. Halifax.
Sc Princess Anne, lIulphers, Norfolk.
S. Horatio Hall. Bragg. Portland.
Bark Sunny South. Mcbride. Antigua.
For later arrivals see First Pagol
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Germanic, from New York. at Liverpool.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Rotterdam, from y r","''ne for New York,
SAILED FRoA .,unKsrIC PORTS
SIS Savahoe, from Brunswick for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Col. Kip's Grooms in "A Fist Fight.

Thomas OHagan and Fred Neal, Erooms
employed by Col. Lawrence Kip in his stable
at ~ East Fortieth street. Quarrrllod last
Wednesday morning and used their fists to
settle their troubles, Neal was whipped so
severely in the stable fight that he has since
been in Bellevue Hospital HIS face and body
are covered with bruises. lie communicated
with the West Thirteth street police ycstcr-
day. telling them OF the assault. His assalant
was locked up last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
THEY TAKE $Io.75 BICYCLES.
Wheels for tho Bicycle Squad Must Be
Bought According to Rule.

The Corporation Counsel sent to the Police
Board yesterday an opinion which took them
out OF curious dilemma. The board has to
award contract for 100 new bicycles for the
bicycle squad. 1t is the rule to award con-
in this case whether or not the cheapest bid
would be the best. The Corporation Counsel.
however decided that the mmssioners m ust
SlH75 for each bicycle The contractor prom
Used to furnish for that sum high grade wheel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
RACHAEL C. HICKS INSANE.
The Young Woman Who Forged Helen M.
Gould's Name Sent to n Hospital.

Gould's Name Sent to a Hospital.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 30.-Miss Rachael
c. Hicks. who was arrested here a week ago
upon the charge of forging and uttering note
for $4,000. purporting to have been made to
her order by Helen NJ. Gould and to have been
Endorsed by Edwin Gould. the proceeds OF
which note were to be devoted to a fund for
the erection OF a woman's college at Denver
Col. has been examined by two physicians and
declared by them to be insane Upon their
certificate and by Judge OF the District Court
she has been committed to the Butler Hospital
for the Insane. She is suffering from emotional
hYStnrin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

silver loving cup was presented on the floor
OF the New York Stock Exchange yesterday to
John W, Beers. who was the prime mover in
the agitation that resulted in the decision OF
the tovorninR Committee TO give the mem
hext '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
MAR1IED.

KSOX-NILES.-On June 20. 1929. at st. Peters
Church, Galilee. N. j.. by the Rev. DR.. Greer,
John Jay Knox and Florence Niles. daughter Of
J.. II. Niles
SISNOCK-MAGTL Thursday. Juno
20, 1892, at 26O Hicks ST.. Brooklyn Heights N.
y. Emily Alan Maitland. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Burgwyn Maitland. 10 Edgar Sinnock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Cures swollen feet. blisters and callous
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure
for ingrowng nails. sweating, hot, aching
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, $50.
Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES. 43l Sun sets. "a Moon rsesmorn
HIGH wATRR-TrIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 81 ov.lsld. . "a Holl Gate. 4 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
II You Arc Conducting

really hrstlAss summer resort either at seAshore
or mountain, make its locality known through THE
sus's advertising columns. SUE readers seek such
plAceO.-Ad0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Sprrial 9lotires.

A.-DISFASES OF WOMEN-Dr. BLINN, lit West
47th st. NEAR Broadway Est nd $40. Hours. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
The Wenther.

The pressure was high over the interior and Mid
die Atlantic States yssorday. where the weather was
fair. II was low in the South Atlantic. the Gulf
States and in the Northwest. where 1t WAS cloudy
and showery. There a rainfall of between three
and four inches at Palestine. Tex,
The temperature was lower in the Gulf States and
il was growing warmer IN the Northwest but no e1-
tremc heat was reported
In this city the day was clear and slightly warmer;
average humidity ~ per cent. wind nurtherly.
average Velocity twelve miles an hour arumrter.
corrected to read to sea level at A. NJ 3U.l4 T..
M.3D,l2.
The Temperature as recorded by the o'i-ia ther.
momeer and also by THE Suns thermometer at the
atreet ley 81 is ahONn in the anne Ked table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
lbs Nnt n Long WHIT

between tho time you plscr an advertisement In
THE Sun and the time you realize the results: II
you accommodate city bUarders aud conduct . hrst-
class summer resort 1t Will be well to bear this n
mind.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

wAsHISGToN FORECAST ron SATURDAY,
For New England md EASTERN Srp lYork fair To-
day. nth mariner in north portion, Jar Sunday: light
S0uhwrI Diads.
For the District of Columbia, eastern Pcnnsylvana.
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair
to-day and Sunday variable winds, becominI south.
For westel New York. western Pennsylvania, fair
aud to-day fair Sunday; variable winds. be-
coming south. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

BR.pFoRp. Pa. June 3o.-The results at tho
fourth days meet at the Bradford Driving Park fol-
low;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

THE KENSICO CEMETERY. Private station, HAI.
l. lem Railroad AZ minutes ride from tho Grand
Central Depot. Office IL East AID ST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-09

Speaker Reed never won a greater
triumph than the one he has scored in
the Nicaragua Canal matter, says the
New York Evening Post. He has sue
ceeded in heading off piece Of rash
and confused and suspicious legisla-
ton, and in substituting for it ra-
tional measure, without the smell of
iobbery upon it. In place of the IS, 900, :
600 which the Maritime Company was
to get as pure gratuity, under the
Morgan act, that persistent beggar has
to put up with an item Of $751; in the
general deficiency bill, to reimburse it
for expenses incurred in aid of the
Ludlow Commission two years ago. In
stead Of hasty appropriation of s1l5, :
000,0 to build canal which it was
not yet known whether it would be pos
sible to build at all, or, at any rate,
for twice the money, the compromise
provides only for thorough inquiry,
by competent engineers, into the COM
paratiye advantages and the cost of all
competing routes and plans, and re-
port to Congress. This is surely but
common sense. That the canal should
be built is plainly the desire and
determination of the country, 1t is q
commercial necessity, and the military
argument for it has some weight. But
it is certain that if the country want:
a canal across the Isthmus, it also
wants it wisely and honestly con
strueted. This has now been made pos
sible, and we owe it to Speaker Reed
whose firm and skilful opposition to 1
band Of desperate spectators has no
been displayed in the eye Of the public
but has been deserving of the highes
praise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-09
A Rather suggestive Vote.

The vote by which Representative
Robertson's Good Roads bill was killed
In the House of Representatives, on
Monday, was rather suggestive. Nearly
all the adverse votes were from the
rural districts of the State, and con-
siderable number were those of Repub-
1ioan members.
We have distinct recollection that
during the last campaign the Republic
cans attempted to make political
issue of the question of good roads in
Delaware. Their organs and their
speakers took up the cry that Repub-
lican Legislature would mean good
roads throughout the State, and Re-
publican candidates for the Legislature
were publicly pledged to road reform.
And yet the Good Roads bill met its
death in the branch of the Legislature
having Republican majority, and by
a decisive vote.
All of which is warning to the
people to beware of political parties
and political candidates that insist
upon making political issue of purely
business topics. The result is almost
invariably decided disappointment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-09
MILFORD.

Milford, March S.-Dr. Walter Fl.
Reyes of New York City has purchased
a farm of 40 acres at Glendale.
Robert Freeman, teacher of the South
Milford colored school, was arrested
and held to bail by Justice Graham for
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
He was also fined So. so for shooting on
the streets.
A branch Of the Lewes National
Bank will be established at Milton.
David Refs is erecting large two.
story warehouse on his canning plant
on South Front street.
Some scoundrel robbed Miss Nancy
Hall, wealthy old lady of this town,
of $50 in cash and gold watch. The
watch was valuable as family heir
loom.
Bishop Coleman will preach in the
P. E. Church here on Palm Sunday.
The M. L. Church of Milton has
asked for the return of the Rev. W. j.
Du Halfway for the next conference
year.
John B. Prettyman shipped 1,40C
muskrats to Philadelphia and Whining
ton yesterday. They retail here at Il
cents pair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-09

Newark, March s.-William Austin
of Philadelphia. formerly of this town,
was buried in the Methodist cemetery
here yesterday morning. While
Nathan Sanders was digging the grave
the sides caved in and a large stone at
the head of the next grave fell on him
and seriously injured him. He was
taken home and the funeral cortege
had to stand out in the binding snow
storm while the grave was being dug out
John Prick was forced to shoot one
of his pair OF black horses yesterday.
The horse had been sick for four weeks,
having strained itself in a snow drift
in the recent blizzard.
The young men of the town have or.
ganized a bicycle club, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Howard
Cornog; Vice President, Roger Lovett
Treasurer, George Hoffman; Secretary,
Louis Steele. They have suite of three
rooms in the Caskey Building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-09
ElxcrnlcAL suIr CONTINUED.
To be Taken up at some Time in the Near
Future When Additional Authorities Can
br prsseuGnh

To be Taken up at some Time in the Near
Future When Additional Authorities Can
be Presented.
In the United States District Court
Tuesday morning Judge Bradford heard
argument in the suit of the Storage
Battery Co. Of Philadelphia against
the Wilmington City Electric Co. and
Sipe L. Sigler of Cleveland, o., in
which the plaintiff claims an infringe
ment of patent and seeks to enioin the
local company from using % newly
installed plant. The plaintiff was
represented by j. T. Nields of this city
and Augustus Stoughton, a patent at
torney of Philadelphia, and the de
fence by J. II. Hotfecker, Jr., of this
city and William II. Kenyon of Kenyon
& Kenyon, patent attorneys of New
| York. Counsel on both sides came pre-
pared with numerous documents and
Mr.. Kenyon brought large frame
upon which to exhibit drawings, illus
| trations, &c.
At tho opening of court counsel for
the plaintiff made application for an
order requiring certain witnesses to
testify to certain trade secrets. Coun-
sci for the defence objected, holding
that MS result secrets of the defend
1 ants would be divulged and would not
only he detrimental to them but might
be used in other patent suits. He said
| Sipe & Sigler are prepared to show that
there is no infringement. The answer
of tho defendants, he claimed, taxes
up all of the allegations and proves
non-infringement.
The suit OF the Storage Battery Co.
OF Philadelphia against tho Whining
ton City Electric Co., in which the
former claims infringement of patent
on the part Of Sipe 4 Sigler of Cleye-
land, o., who furnished the local com
pany with storage battery plant, and
seeks TO obtain an injunction restrain
ing the City Electric Co. from using
the machinery referred to, has beer
continued. In the United States Court
Tuesday afternoon counsel on both
sides concluded for the present argu
ment on the application on tho part o.
the plaintiff for rule compelling Ger
tain witnesses for the defence to testif,
before the case is at issue.
The court declined to render de
cision on the application, and continued
the case for final determination oil
that point to some date in the neal
future, when q more exhaustive con
sideration of the questions involved cal
BIO brought before the court. As tn,
case is entirely new in this iuris
diction. the court desires further
] citation of authority.
The reason the plaintiff asked for al
examination of witnesses before tn
case is at issue is because tn
, plaintiffs attorneys considered tina
some of the affidavits on the part OF tn
defence were evasive and an oppcr
! tunity for cross examination of some o
! the persons who had made affidavit i
desired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-09
Two ToRKMEs KILLED.
Crushed Beneath a Boiler That Was Being
Installed in Philadelphia by the Edge
Moor Iron Co.

Crushed Beneath a Boiler That Was Being
Installed in Philadelphia by the Edge
Moor Iron Co.
William Burns, aged % years, of AZ
West Durham street, Mt. Airy, and
John Harmstead, aged 81 years, Of 30i9
Collins street. Port Rich nond, were
killed Tuesday morning by massive
iron boiler falling on them at the
Philadelphia Grain Elevator Co. yards,
William street wharf, Philadelphia.
The boiler was new one and was
being placed in small house, about a
dozen men being engaged in the work,
which was under the supervision of the
foreman, james p. kerigan of tho Edge
Moor iron Co.
Heavy chains had been placed on the
end of the boiler, and the workmen sue
ceeded in raising it to q sufficient
height to enable Burns and Harmstead
to get underneath to place some blocks
in position, and several minutes after
wards it had boon raised high enough
for them TO stand erect underneath.
When the heavy iron mass had been
raised almost the desired height there
was swapping report, the iron pulley
gave way, and the boiler foil into the
pit before Burns and Harmstead could
escape from beneath. Burns was killed
instantly, and Harmstead was so badly
injured that he died while on the way
| to hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-09
THREATENED TO burn THE house.


In the city court yesterday Mrs.
Georgeanna Ferguson accused her son,
Manus Ferguson of abusing and as
saulting her and threatening to burn
her house. He made no defence and
was fined $40 and required to give a
bond for 5000 to keep the peace.
Henry Wilson, colored, was charged
with the larceny Of 81 from Lizzie
Gray, who said she gave Wilson 81 to
obtain change and he failed to return.
Officer Maloney, who, in company with
Officer Shields, made the arrest, said
81. so was found in mis- pockets, and he
offered to give the officers the money il
they would not lock him up. Wilson
was held in 5000 bail for the upper
court.
Other cases we're disposed of as fol.
lows: William West, colored, charged
with acting disorderly toward Patricli
O'Hara, So fine; George Wilson, drunl
and begging, 81: Christopher Folan,
George Pearson, George Frazer, Johr
7. Davis and Charles Gibbons, drunk
| 81 each.