davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDhE1.
Conference of Delegates From Three States
at Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK. N, j.. Sept 2.-Ministers and
laymen OF the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew from
New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey are
holding conference in Asbury Park prepara-
tory to the annual convention OF the society
at Columbus. o.. next month. Tho branch
ones represented here are Long Island. New
York. Newark. central New Jersey. Phila-
delphia and eastern Pennsylvania. At the
opening service this afternoon the address OF
welcome was made by the Rev. A. T. Weller.
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church John P.
Faure. former Commissioner Of Charities Of
New York. John Locke OF New York and G.
Harry Davis OF Philadelphia responded Mr..
Faure urged the necessity OF Nom bers wear
ing the red Cross Of the order. The Rev.
James o. s. Huntington. son OF Bishop Hunt
ington. conducted the service tonight pre-
paratory to the holy communion TOMORROW
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Sturdy
Children 90.
ARE MADE so BY
Grape
Nuts.
FOOD FOR CHILDREN.

Determined people will generally
accomplish their aim il they persist.
But simple 81 will' is not enough.
One must enlist other forces, par
ticularly health, and health is obtained
from good food and a well-balanced
mind,
Children, especially, should be given
food known to contain the elements
required by body for its proper build
ing and rebuilding. Children fed on
white bread, quantities OF potatoes,
candy and pie are sure to be "rickety"
and disappointment to their parents
and themselves. Children fed on Grape
Nuts and cream each day are sup
piled with a food containing all the
food elements nature uses, except water
and oxygen, and children so fed are
sure to round out into sturdy, healthy
and brainy young men and women,
unless some unforeseen and exceptional
bar arises. The delicate grape-sugar
sweet Of the food makes Grape-Nuts a
prime favorite with young and old.
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. make Grape Nuts
at their Battle Greek factories and all
first-class grocers sell them.---Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
CONEY ISLAND GAMBLERS KICK.
Business 10 Dull, They Say, and tho Police
Arc UnreasOnable.

Business 10 Dull, They Say, and tho Police
Arc Unreasonable.
For over a week the hackers OF gambling
houses and various games OF chance at Coney
Island have been saying they hoped that
orders would be issued to tho police which
would enable them to finish out the season
prohtably. but mp to last night such instructions
had not made their appearance. They assert.
for two weeks there has been little doing at
the various joints. although expenses have
been as high as ever, and it is a slight relief
from these charges that the hackers demand
There has been great deal Of grumblinR be-
cause the modification has not been made.
and gamblers say 1t is more than likely that
few Of tho places will continue to do business
unless the order turns up quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
oAUeHr WIrH STOLEN JEwrLRK.
Young Woman from Middletown Arrested
Here and Sent Back.

Hero and Sent Back.
Eta Phillips. young woman from Middle
town. N. Y. for whom the police had been
looking for week. was found early yesterday
morning at 436 West Forty seventh street by
Detectives Sheehan and Lockwood OF the West
Forty-seventh street station with stolen Jew
elry said to be worth $4,000 In her possession.
In the West Fifty-fourth street police court
yesterday she was charged with grand larceny
and turned over to Chief Of Police Vebber OF
Mddletown.
The complainant against the Phillips woman
was Thomas Sweeney OF Middletown. He APP
peared In court with his right arm in sling as
the result OF recent bullet wound. The police
and Sweeney associated the wound with the
robbery. Until about ten days ago Sweeney
and the Phillips woman were good friends. ac-
cordinR to his story. and he gave her from
time to time good number OF rings. lockets.
bracelets and other trinkets Then they quar-
relied and abe gave all The jewelry back.
A week ago while out for a walk in Middle
town. Sweeney was shot In his right shoulder.
No one saw who fired the shot and Sweeney
could not give the police any Information that
would help them to clue. so the shooting be-
came Mddletown mystery. Sweeney was
taken to the hospital. On the following day his
room was entered and all his jewelry stolen.
The police say that the thief or thieves got
So 700 worth OF booty. On the day after the
robbery the Phillips woman disappeared, and
an alarm was sent out for her. Sweeney iden-
titled the jevelry found In the woman's possess
sion as his property,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
HARVARD JUNIOR webs SECRETLY.
j. Scars Willard of This City Married Miss
Edwardes of Cambridge. on Aug. 3.

j. Scars Willard of This City Married Miss
Edwardes of Cambridge. on Aug. 3.
BosToN. Sept. 2.-J Sears Willard, OF the
Harvard class Of 1901. and Miss Mary Wal
worth Edwardes. daughter OF Mrs. Charles l..
Edwardes OF % TrowbrdGe street. Cam bridge,
were married in New York on Aug. 8. The
wedding was not announced until to-day. 1t
Is said to have been in emulation OF tho sudden
wedding OF Miss Rose Lincoln Edwardes and
William W. Sloan two months ago Tho brides
are sisters. Mr.. Willard like Mr. Sloan. was a
boarder in the Edwardes family last year. and
1t was thon that the acquaintance began. Some
weeks ago he and Miss Edwardes decided to
marry. They decided TO keep 1t out OF the
newspapers. so they went to New York and
were married there Mr.. Millard's home 10 in
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
MOTT SCORES ONE OF PRICES MEN.
Tolls Him He Would Not Believe Him
Under Onth and DISCHARGES Prisoner.

Policeman Cornelius O'Donnell. one Of Capt.
Prices plain clothes men. arraigned a young
woman giving the name Ethel Gillette in
Jefferson Market police court yesterday on the
charge Of lettering in the street. and testified
under oath that she was a dsreputabe char
acter and that she was to be seen In the
streets continuously.
How do you know that she is disreputa-
ble2" Magistrate Mott demanded.
BECAUSE know it," answered the police
man.
Have you arrested her before or do you
know that any one else has arrested herr"
NO"
And do you still think that you can repeat
your previous statement on your OATH"
We'll" the policeman replied after a long
pause. Il can't swear to 1t. OF course. But
know It,"
But you have sworn to 1t already" the
magistrate resumed sternly. And you don't
know! l won't hear another word from you.
would not believe you under OATH In what
ever charge. form or manner your testimony
be given think you have the least regard
for an oath OF any man that ever saw on the
force. The prisoner is discharged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
CRUSHED UNDER A CABLE CAR.

Nino-year-old Boy Fell in Front of 1t and
the Gripman Couldn't Stop.
August Raphael. 8 years old. OF 10 East
Ninety-seventh street. was run over and ser-
ously injured by cable car. 8 O'Clock last
night. at Ninety seventh street and Lexington
avenue. He was playing there with some
other children and in running across the
avenue slipped and fell in front OF a car.
The gripman Henry j. Clark. OF 1874 East
Nlnety-flfth street, made every effort possible
to stop the car. but did not succeed until the
boy was badly crushed.
Raphael had cuts on his head. several OF his
ribs were broken and his left arm was mangled.
He was carried home. ana Clark was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
CHASED INTO THE RIVER.
Hilarious Deckhand Sobered TIP in tn
Water After Lively Run.

Water After n Lively Run.
Harry Herrick. deckhand on board the
Dean Richmond. was paid Off yesterday and by
the time dusk came he was cutting up capers
that alarmed folks. He arrived at Pier 80
North River. which is the landing place OF the
Peoples Line to Albany. at dark. and made
things so lively there that Policeman Sullivan
chased him. In turning to look at his pursuer
over his shoulder Herrick stubbed his toe and
shot overheard into the river. Some time
elapsed before boathook and ropes could be
procured. but at last he was hauled up over
the stringpiece. DR.. Sheriff. OF the hudson
street hospital brought him to. sober. and then
Herrick was carried to the Leonard street
police station and locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Ihese blots are actually blood blots. To
cure them lotions and outward appli.
cations are useless. The blood must bo
cured, before the skin becomes clean.
ihat great medicine for the stomach
and blood, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery, is most effective in cleansing
the complexion and healing diseases
which dehle and deface the skin. II
acts directly upon the stomach and tho
organs OF digestion and nutrition. II
increases the action of the blood-making
glands and expels from the system the
lurking poisons which defile the blood
and through it deface the skin.
NO alcohol or other intoxicant, no
opium or other narcotic is contained in
Golden Medical Discovery"
1t may pay dealer better to sell you a
substitute which is less popular but more
profitable than the discovery" It
wont pay you to buy it, if you want
reliable remedy.
ror about one year and half my face was
very badly broken out" writes Miss Carrie
naq Ia OF no West Main St, Battiecrcek Mich,
- sPeaIl great deal OF money with doctors and
ior different kinds Of medicine, but received no
oenehti Az last read one of your advertise.
Psnes IN paper and obtained bottle Of DR..
[lGees Golden Medical Discovery. Before
mao taEen one bottle Of this medicine | noticed
a change and amer taking three bottles was
gpi .InY SnTed can well recommend Dr..
similarly afflicted"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 pages, is sent free by tho
author, DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
on receipt OF stamps to cover expense of
mailing only. Send al one-cent stamps
Tor the paper-bound, or Al stamps tos
the cloth-bound edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Social Events on Yachts at Newport.

NEWPORT. h. l.. Sept, Pew society people
turned out to see the Columbia and Defender
race but to night ex-Commodore L. T. Gerry
gave large dinner party on the steam yacht
Electra The Narada took out large party
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones enter
tanning about seventy-lve guests. Mr.. John
r. Drexel gave stag party on the Sultana
which was deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion. Ashore there was little doing OF a social
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Tho Weather.

The Gulf storm showed more indication OF Ap-
preaching the coast yesterday tho barometer fall
ing in Florida. and the winds still blowing toward
the point Of disturbance. Rain fell on the West
Gulf coast. the fall at Galveston being nearly two
inches Rain fell in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States and in the lake regions In all other
sections the weather was fair.
1t cooler by from ten to twenty degrees In the
northwest. and warmer in the Central States and the
Ohio valley. At Helena the temperature within
four degrees OF the freezing point.
In this city the day was rainy until the afternoon,
when it was cloudy and threatening The total ra
fall 80 inches wind northeasterly average velocity
ten miles an hour; average humidity Oh per cent;
barometer corrected to read to sea level at 8 A. NJ
1910, 3 p. NJ 3o.Os.
The temperature as recorded by the oficial Their
mometer and also by THE Suns Thermometer At the
street level Is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 2.-Yale's first de-
partment to open for the year is that OF civil
engineering. About fifty members OF that de-
partment arrived to-day and had their work
outlined by Prof. Samuel f. Barney. On Mon
day they will begin a surveying tour In the
State, laying out street railroads. bridges and
highways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Nominated for the Asse mbIy.

ELMIRA. n. Y. Sept 2.-The Republicans Of
Chemung county this afternoon nominated
Charles H. Knipp for member OF Assembly
Attorney sherman Moreland was elected dele
with instructions to vote for Albert SeWeIl OF
Delaware county for Supreme Court Justice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

already taken steps to divert all through freight
by way OF Sabine Pass. Tex. and that the new
arrangement will 60 into effect Immediately.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-The naval tugs Ne
zinscot and Potomac left Key West this morn
ing with all the officers and men Of the navy on
that station who are not yellow fever immunes
The military garrison there has also been re-
moved. This exodus was ordered by the War
and Navy Departments on account OF the out
break OF yellow fever at Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

IsHPEMING. Mich. Sept. 1.-The backbone OF
the miners strike at Lake Superior (Carnegiel
mines is broken and the majority OF the men
are working again on the old scale The efforts
Of the leaders OF the Miners Union to organize
general strike at all the mines OF the
lshpeming district have failed. The mines
will advance wages voluntarily By the close OF
the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Maine Republicans Attack Reed.

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 2.-Portland Republic
cans who take exception to Congressman
Reeds disapproval OF the course OF the Nc
Kinley administration tonight issued a cir
cular attacking Mr. Reed and his private
secretary. Amos L. Allen who is a candidate to
succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
MOTORMAN RAW Away

Car Had Hurt a Man and n Hor.s Co ~
Thought Twas Time to Go.
Third avenue trolley chr in BrookIv,
struck an express wagon driven by Charles p
johnson OF Twenty third street and Fourth
avenue. at Eighty-seventh street last night.
The horse was 80 badly Injured that II had 10 he
shot. and Johnsons skull was fractured. He
may die. The motorman OF the car ran away
across lotA ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Gun in His Wife. Hand, Killed Him

READING. Pa. Sept. 2.-John Speck. aged %.
came home from a cunning trip Mt g o'clock this
evening near Topton. He handed his wife his
gun She took it and Just then the weapon
was discharged. the wife says. and Spcck fell
dead shot in the heart. What caused the gun
to explode is not known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Three Men Killed In a boiler Explosion.

MANIsTEE. Mich. Sept. 2.-Three men were
killed and four 80 badly injured that they may
not recover by an explosion yesterday OF a
boiler at the woodenware factory OF Chaplin
X Sargent at Copemeish, this county. The
explosion was caused by cold water being
turned into the empty hot boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
MulIenhauer to Direct Handel and Haydn
Concerts.

BosToN. Sept. Emil Mullenhauer has been
chosen by the Handel and Haydn Society as
is musical director Rcinhod Hermann. who
conducted the concerts last year. declined a re
election. as he is going abroad. Mr. Mullen
educated in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Killed in Collision of Freight Trains.

READING. Pa. Sept. "A freight train
crashed into another head-on at Lyons on the
East Pennsylvania railroad at noon to-day.
Twelve cars were smashed and the engineer
wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
"This preparation

"This preparation
deserves every good
word which is being
said Of it. A sample
is offered to each
physician and most
favorably is 1t COM
monScd upon. There
is no doubt but that
the daily use Of Alb
bey's Efervescent
Salt will be a great
preventive and aid
in warding off at
tacks Of disease. -
From the Canada
Lancet, Toronto,
Ontario.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

~ have no hesitae
ton in recommend
ing Abbey's Efferves-
cent Salt as a thor
oughly reliable prep
aration. / may add
that I use Abbey's
Effervescent Salt
myself everyday and
have found it moro
beneficial in my own
case than any similar
thing that l have
ever tried"
(Signed,)
DIR. CHAs. l.. DE-
MART1aNY, Mon
treal, Canada.
(Fifty years a physi-
cian.)
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
TWO WORLD-FAMOUS BOOKS
otiieial History of the Late Rebel
 lion he Largest Volume.

The most expensive book ever put
 iished is the official history of the war of the rebellion, which is now being
 issued by the United States govern
 ment, at a cost up to date of s2, S00, 0OO.
 says the Globe Democrat. Of this
 amount nearly one-half has been paid
 for printing and binding. the remain
 der to be accounted for in salaries,
 rent stationery and miscellaneous ex-
 penses, including the purchase of rec
 ords of private individualS. It has taken ten years to complete this work. which consists of 1l2 volumes.
 The largest book in the world is in the Chinese department of the British
 Museum, and consists of5e2O volumes. This wonderful production of the Chinse presses was purchased a few years ago for 5000, and is one of only three copies in existence It is an en- cyclopaedia of the literature of China. covering period of twenty-eight cen- turies from 1000 E. C. to l7OO A D.
 IL owes it's origin to tho literary pre- clivities of the Emperor Kang-he. who reigned from l662 to lI22. in the course of his studies ofthp ancient lit- crature of his country, Kang-he dis covered that extensive corruption had been allowed Co creep into modern edi- tiuns and hc conceived the idea of having the text and the originals i,e- produced and preserved in an author .tative form
 This was a mighty conception and n it's exec ltiou it remains unique iown to the present day For the purpose of carrying out the work. appointed commission of earned men 10 select the writings to 'e reproduced, and employed the Jes- ,it missionaries to cast copper types with which to execute the printing.
 The commission was occupied for orty years in it's great task. Before he work was completed Rang he died. ut he had provided that his successor hould see the book completed. The look Is arranged in six divisions. each Iealing with a particular branch of The divisions are thus First. writings relating to he heavens; second, writings relat- hg to the earth; third, writings elating to mankind; fourth, writings elating to inanimate nature; fifth. 'ritings relating to philosophy; sixth. 'ritings relating to political economy
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

supposed that l had been struck by one
 of the flying stones. I fell on my
 knees, but got up again and went on
 shooting. Fully ten minutes after
 ward felt something running down
 my side, and was greatly astonished
 to find it was blood instead of sweat
 A little later l fainted and was
 laid up month. Before was knock. ed out saw negro soldier from the
 Ninth ly ing in trench. A Mauser bullet grazed the butt of his rifle and knocked it out of his hands The ne- gro picked up the weapon and about five minutes afUerward l heard him swearing fluently. He had just notic- ed that one of his fingers was shot off When 1 was in the hospital one of the Rough Riders showed me belt that had been struck by a bullet that had smashed four shells. He said he had it on at the time and was lying ia the trenches. The force shot turned him completely over and for two whole days he didn't dare to take off the belt to see if he was wounded ! asked him why and he said he Was sure he would have lost his nerve if be had seen hole in bis body. He preferred to remain in loubt"
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
NAV BHooKER.
" ". broOkner & CO.

3. ', 7AlLEk W.w. BEuoKER.
 w W. Brookner & Co.
 Our new store will be ready fer oc- capaucy soon after the 2Oth, when we will be able tO exhibit Che best line of general merchandise that ever came to the city. It will pay you to wait for them. W. N. BRooENER X Co
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
FOUGHT AT SANTIAGO.
interesting "Reminiscences of the
 Spanish American War.

'fan a man he severely wounded. withsut knowing it?'' said |. K. Clark. formerly of the first regulars. who was m the city the other day on his way to ms home in St. Paul, says the New Orleans Times Democrat 'NIy an- 'wer IS yes. both from personal expert ence and observation. In the second days fighting around Santiago l was m the act of retilling the magazine of my rifle when ball struck me in the ieit shoulder, passing clear through and coming out in front, iqst below the collar bone. At the same instant a piece of shell struck the ground about twenty yards away and scatter ed dirt and stone in every direction.
 felt severe blow on my back and
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
.,or, nfn sln,c.

To be hound hand and foot for years hy the chains of disease is the worst form Of slavery. Geo. D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich, tells how such n slave was made free. He says. .My wife has been so helpless for five years that she eonld moi turn over in bed alone. After uslng two bottles of Flee trie Bitters, she is wonderfully improv. cd and able to do her own work. Thi, supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleepIess- ness. melancholy, headache. buckache. iainting and dizzy spells This mira cle working medicine Is godsend to weak, siekly, rna down people Every bottle aiiaranteed Only 50c. Sold by Hitchcock. druggist f
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
| GOOD REPUTATI0N.
A Double Lie shows One up in
 Vulnerable Light.

The value of good reputation is
 never so strikingly shown as when ae. susations of crime are made against d man of good repute, says the Baltimore Sun. His reputation Is a shield that can be broken down only by the most positive testimony. On the other hand everybody is ready to believe q charge of evil brought against a man Of bad fepute. We read of instances almost every day. A crime is committed and the police arrest a suspect At first there is little evidence against him. He was observed near the scene of the trime about the time of it's commis- sion, and this fact alone, being coupled with his bad reputation. is held to just tty his detention until investigation can be made. uder similar circum- stances a man of good reputation is in no danger of arrest. He can defend fimseif against much stronger circum- stantial evidence. \ criminal career must have a beginning, and it some. times happens that man of previous good reputation commits a crime; but n such q case it is most difficult to wnrtet him except on p1sitive testi
 nony. Sometimes, indeed it is shown that his guod reputation was undesery- ed' that he had been leading a double
 liei and then, of course. his reputa- tion being gone, he becomes more vul- !, nerable. It is q general truth. how ever, that good reputation protects man from suspicion of wrong doing ! and that bad reputation directs sus- picion against him.