davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
CHURCH TO BECOMs BAR RooM
Fate of the Edifice of the ConRreg ational
ists of Rosiyn Highlands.

iSts of Roslyn Highlands.
RosLYN. L. l.. Aug 1e.-Some Indignation was
caused to-day in Roslyn Highlands. a suburb
OF this place. whom 1t was learned that the Con-
gregational Church building was to be turned
into q barroom. The building was put up
several years ago In the most prominent spot
in the village. The Riverhead Savings Bank
held a mortgage on the church. There were
dissensions in the congregation. The debt
was not paid whom 1t became due. and the
bank bought In the place under a foreclosure
sale.
Last week the property was sold to Mrs.
Margaret Thomas. OF Roslyn. Preparations
for remodeling the structure were begun to-
day. Then the people learned that part OF IL
was to he used as barroom. The church bell.
II is said. will be used to announce political
and other meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
JONES WILL RUN FOR GovERNOR.
He Estimates the SiRners of His Eomina-
ton Petition Mt 10000.

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 19.-The statement was
made at Mayor Jones's headquarters to-day
that he will DO a nonpartisan candidate for
Governor None OF the clubs organized in
Jones's behalf have yet sent in their lists and
petitions received have been from private and
individuals who have bestirred themselves in
his interest These signatures number over
10000. With those OF which the Mayor has
been notified and which he has not received
the total is estimated at 10000 Under the
Ohio statute Jones requires nearly 5000 petit
TONERS to have his nAme placed on the State
flckAf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
ONO BOYS STRANGELY MISSING.
Conc for Over n Month and Parents Think
Gypsies Stole Them.

Gypsies stole Them.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 19.-Willie Missig OF San
dusky. Ohio. aged IL. and Joseph Wirth. aged
10. were playmates and school companions.
On July Is they were seen together near the
West House. Several persons remember hav-
ing seen them. and that is tho last trace which
diligent police force and hundreds OF friends
can find of them. There is no reason for
thinking that the boys were drowned. and their
parents believe they were kidnapped by gyp-
sizes who were about Sanduskey at that time.
Friends have raised purse OF several hundred
dollars to prosecute a search for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
xAaHTNaToH EonEoAar ron SUNDAY.

For Connecticut. probably showers Sunday
Monday. fair continued with high temperature
fresh to brisk east winds.
For Eastern NeD York. probably LAOsOsrs Sun
day: Aoadap. Jatr eonH1tIed htoA teRpsr4tGrS :
brisk NORTH 10 satt SoindS.
for the District Of ooiu mbiA Delaware. Maryland,
Eastern PennA. and New Jersey. fair and warm Sum
day and Monday. north 70 east winds decreasing on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Departure of n TransPort-aO,O 900 Visitors
in n Day-Dinner to Ohhcers.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 19.-Orders have been
received for the sailing Of the transport Ga
rome. which will depart tonight. carrying
horses to Manila. She will be followed on
Tuesday by the Athenian and the Victoria.
The st. Paul arrived this morning from San
Francisco with 200 recruits, who were sent to
Camp Robinson to join the regiment.
This was field day at Camp Robinson. fully
10000 persons visiting the soldiers and well
coming them to the city. The Chamber Of
Commerce gave dinner In honor OF the ON
GERS OF the Third Cavalry tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Spanish Liner Five Daya 4. tho Cyclone.

The Spanish line steamship San Augustine
about whose safety there was some apprehen{
sion. got In from Havana last niGht. four day3
overdue. She wes five days In the riot Of wind
and wave that swept up from the West rndiesl
She shipped much green water. which dam{
aged things about deck. She passed q lumbsrj
laden steamship on Wednesday. Tho sea1
were making clear breach over her and carl
rying away her deck load.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Biz Texas Flour Mill Burned.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 1a.-Tho plant ofthe Cox
lin County Milling Company at Mckinney wa
destroyed by FIRE this evening. 1t consisted Of
q large modern roller mill and four grain elevaA
tors The loss Is estimatedt to exceed $500. o00t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Ono Man Gives $40. 900 to Bring the EirsS
Nebraska Regiment Homo.
OMAHA. Aug. 19.-Gov. POINTER to-day and
nounced the failure to raise by popular SUBJ
scription the $4,000 required to furnish q
special train to bring from San Francisco the
First Nebraska Regiment. He said $4,000
was lacking. D. E. Thompson Of Lincoln toJ
night advanced that amount and tho special
train will be hired on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
CoxEY GOES OYER TO MAMMoh.
Tho Leader of the Tramp Army Running q
Profitable Mine.

JOPLIN Mo-. Aug. 19-Coxcy. who led q
tramp army to Washington in 1898. is now the
head OF a mining company. which has Just
made strike Of lead ore that will make Coxey
magnate. He organized a company at Mas
sillon, O., and began operations on the Shoal
Creek Mining Company's lease last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
BRrWERS MIST Pr THE WAR Tx.
II is So Decided In the Case of the Timer
Company Against saloonkeeper Ewald.

1t is So Decided In the Case of the Ulmer
Company Against saloonkeeper Ewald.
According to a decision Yesterday by Munich
pal Justice Thomas G. Kadien. IN Jamaica. L.
l.. brewers must paw the war tax instead Of
levying II on their customers The William
Timer Brewing Company brought suit a few
DAYS ago against Conrad Ewad. a hotelkeeper
of jamaica. for $50. alleged to be due for beer.
The defendant proved that ne was ,harged by
the brewery the price of the revenue stamps
and that he had paid such extra charges until
he learned that he was not Obliged to do 80.
Ewald said that he was willing to pay the u
NOR Brewing COMPANY $3.50. which. he said.
was his legitimate debt to them. but that the
company insisted upon him paying the war tax
on each keg OF beer he purchased from them.
Judge Kadien held that in the absence Of .
contract Ewa was not Obliged to pay the tax.
and that bee us" he had paid the tax for more
than five or IN ,nths. It did not follow that
h" was liah" the true sense Of the law.
There is little doubt that the case will be car
RED into the Supreme Court Hotelkeepers and
saloon men, in the Borough Of Queens. will
aid Ewald in his fight against the brewery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
CRooEs BELOW TEE DEAD LINE
Three well-known Characters Gathered In
on General Prinoipleu.


Three well-known crooks ventured below the
dead line at Fulton street yesterday. and were
promptly arrested. This Ia the FIRST time o
crook has been seen In the Wall street district
for more thaA a year. These thieves were
George Harley alihs Bull Harley" John Hem
Messy. alias Cincinnati" OF Newark. n. j.. and
Timothy Shanahan. alias THE Policeman"
OF % Madison street. They were arrested in
front OF tho Fulton National Bank at Fulton
and Pearl streets early Yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Stransky and Flay OF the Central Of
fee The detectives believed that tho three
were on the look out for a chance to rob some
clerk as he left the bank.
Harley and Hennessy were pals Of James
McGrann, who was recently murdered by
Joshua Hines in saloon on Bayard street.
near the Bowery, In quarrel over the division
OF some booty. Both witnessed McGrann's
murder. and Harley was arrested Oh suspicion
Of being the murderer. He told who the muir
derer was. and when Hines was captured In
New Haven q short ttrne afterward was re-
leased. Harley gets his alias from his great
strength. Hennossy Is called Cincinnati be-
cause he halls from that city. where he has
committed several crimes. Shanahnn Is called
THE Policeman" because he resembles a blue
coat, and when caught acting susrlclously upon
several occasions has successfully imperson-
ated ono. The thred thieves will he arraigned
in the Centre street po lice court this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20


vincing them that they are not being neglected
o. treated with contempt by the United States
ohan would an extra session Of Congress. l
know that the calling OF an extra session in
wolves great deal Of politics and great deal
q trouble and expense. But the loyalty OF the
Porto Ricans is worth such price. Their die
oBess demands 1t. Their disposition toward us
deserves it."
Great as the disaster caused by the hurrl-
cane was. 1t Is wrong to think for an instant
that 1t has ruined the island. crossed the
island after the storm from Guayama to San
Juan. The poorer buildings were most OF them
blown down. The strongly built buildings
were damaged some. but not nearly so much
a. have known similar buildings In the West
TO he damaged in cyclones. This is the first
big storm they have had in thirty years, and
It Is worse than the last was. The danger Of
hurricanes would never make me uneasy about
going to the island or establishing myself there
% FAR as my personal safety was concerned.
AS for the crops. coffee.a AS you know perhaps.
10 grown on bushes between avenues OF shade
trees. Tho hurricane simply stripped the
leaves from the shade trees. So thoroughly
did 1t take the leaves from all OF the trees In
laot. that on my trip across the island the
forests seemed uniformly brown instead oil
their usual vivid green.
OF course In that climate, with that fertile
soil the leaves will soon come out again. The
shade trees have not been killed by
any means. But before a second growth
OF leaves comos to the rescue OF
the coffee bushes / am afraid that the
sun will have burned them up: and it will take
three or four years for the new bushes to come
tomaturity, Ny estimate ia that eighty per cont
OF the coffee bushes are hurt and that fifty per
cent must be replanted. The tobacco crop is not
particularly affected by the storm. II that
Cuban tariff can bsiarranEsd Immediately. 10
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

" NJ. O. A, SAINT LOUIS STREET
- Thomas johnson. general secretary
Hours for service:
200 p, M, bible study.
400 p. m, mems meeting.
Rooms open through the week from 500 a.
m. to 10: p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
"PIeaSe Smile
AND
Look Pleasant"

When a woman says CT am racked
with pain,' the word tracked" recalls
the days when they stretched the tender
bodies of women on the rack with rope
and pulley until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying to the tor
tured woman, "P1eaSe smile and look
pleasant"
And vet the woman cracked with
pain" is expected to smile through her
agony and to make home happy. She
can't do it. 1t is against nature. Cen
orally speaking, the racking pains of ill
health such as headache, backache and
| clearing down pains " are related to de-
engagements or disorders OF the organs
distinctly feminine. When this condition
is removed the general health is restored,
and with health comes back the smile
of happiness.
Any woman may regain her health at
home without offensive questionings or
examinations by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It cures per-
fect1y all diseases and arrangements
peculiar to women. Sick women may
consult DIR. Pierce by letter free of
charge. Such letters are treated as
sacred1y confidential.
~ was a great sufferer for four years from
displacement and liberation" writes Mrs. Mary
Pickering, Of Ollie, kTokTd Co., Iowa T. AT the
scription was not able to sit up in bed took
eight bottles and got to be stout woman. Any
doubling this write to me, enclosing a
stamp, and I will answer"
No alcohol in any form is contained
in " Favorite Prescription. Substitu-
ton is selfish. It cares more for its
profit than for your cure. Therefore, in
sist on getting GO Favorite Prescription. -
DR.. Pierce's great work the " Common
Sense Medical ADVISER is a book no
| woman can afford to be without. Send
Fl one-cent stamps, cost of mailing pa
per edition, or 81 cents for the cloth
binding. Address DIR. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

counts, and retired with gratified coun-
tenances, until not a parsonage was
left except Lawyer Audrey, Mrs. Nut
tingdale, and her daughter and the hos
tess.
Now for the last settlement of all,
said Mrs. Castlethorpe, with an mex
orable countenance. jerome, I be-
lieve you are under an engagement to
marry this young lady?'
Jerome Mordaunt, face to face with
poor, pale, trembling little Ruth Nut
tingdale, could not deny it.
Jones'" pursued Mrs Castethorpe
TASK the Rev. Mr.. Tyson to walk in
Here is wedding ring, my own forty
years ago, and I hope none the less
lucky for that. Stand up like man
Jerome-and you close to him, my
dear. Now, we are quite ready, Mr.
Tyson, if you please
And almost before Jerome Mordaun'
realized what was going on he was
married, safe and sound, to Mrs. Nut
tingdale's blue-eyed daughter, Ruth.
II congratulate you, my DEAR" said
Aunt Castlethorpe with a sounding
kiss. II wish you all joy as Mrs. Je-
rome Mordaunt-and here's check fol
81, 900 to begin life with
Thanks, dearest aunt" smiled the
blushing bride.
"And as you are square with the
world, so far as know, Jerome" said
the old lady, austerely, to her nephew
'see that you remain so for the future
for you'll get no more help from me
And now I'll bid you all good night
for it's getting late, and 1 need my
after-dinner nap"
And so closed Mrs. Castlethorpe's
party, with an impromptu wedding
New York News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

yer Audrey, followed by Stitchem, the
tailor. in his Sundays best; Mrs. Rior-
dan, the washerwoman, in surprising
mobcap; Lastly, the consumptive lit
tie bootmaker; Higgins, the jeweler;
Pricken, the cigar merchant, and Spill,
the wine dealer. While last, but not
least, followed Mrs. Nuttingdale, the
clearinghouse keeper, and her pretty,
blushing daughter, Ruth
Jerome sprang from his chair with
low, muttered exclamation at first but
seated himself again. Evidently he was
= for it" to use popular and most
expressive phrase, and the only way
was to make the best of bad bargain
The dinner progressed, and with the
grapes, pineapples, and ices came rare
wines and champagne. Mrs. Castle
thorpe rose with the dignity of a hos
tess of the old school,
"A health, ladies and gentlement."
gaid she. Fill your glasses, all. Are
you ready? Then 1 propose the health
Of the man who pays his debts,"
1t was drunk with reclamation. Only
Jerome Mordaunt colored and hes
itated.
Jones' said the old lady, please
hand these $500, in small bills, Jones.
take particular notice-to Mr.. Nor
iaunt. Gentlemen and ladies'" to the
guests, 'pray present your little ac-
counts; my nephew is ready to audit
them"
One by one the hungry-eyed guests
advanced, presented their little &C
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
The Largest Ship in the World.

The Shipping Gazette gives a de-
scription of the new White Star steam
er Oceanic, lately launched at Belfast.
The Oceanic will be the largest ship i'll
the world, and in some respects, though
not in all, she is the biggest vessel ever
constructed, not even excepting the
Great Eastern. Brannels premature
creation exceeded the Oceanic in width,
but was not so long. The following
table gives the principal dimensions of
the new ship, and also those of some
former notable vessels engaged in the
American trade:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
SCENE AT LONDON WEDDING

Priest Struck for rotesting the Mar
riage of a Divorce.
A protest against the remarriage of a
gentleman who had obtained a divorce
from his wife caused a sensation in
Christ church, Down street, recently.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
TER LITTLE DIM

And he really owes all this mono"
sid Mrs. Casthethorpe.
Yes, ma'am," said Mr.. Audrey, /.
legal adviser. I'm afraid he does
Then said Mrs. Castietnorl
hes a downright liar"
Very likely. ma'am," said Mr.. =
Grey, dryly. Young men have n
represented facts before now, and
again. l am afraid"
But he told me that the last s.
~ould settle all his debts, and he
cunt, a bootmaker's little memora
nm, and $50 borrowed of Higgins. [
isweler, on set of ruby shirt studs
say nothing Of those other bills,
FRS. Castlethorpe nodded her head
yard a pile of slips of paper that Ii
rnder an ivory weight at her left hant
Why, it's perfectly disgraceful! J!
as deceived mel He has per1ure
imself, out and Quit"
Mr.. Audrey looked wooden and liz
erturbable.
But I won't stand it, cried the OF
Is. growing more and more excite
/ teach him a lesson!"
You will cut of supplies, ma'am
ID Mr.. Audrey, interrogatively.
Mo-, moi" said Mrs. Castlethorpe
III let him have the $500 promisef
n. I'm a person of my word, what
.-er he is. But, Audrey, haven't toit
3u about the worst debt of all"
Indeed, ma'am''
His Iandlady's daughter poor
! lie, blue eyed thing, with her head
J --nging down, and the prettiest yellow
rtr I ever saw-came here yesterday
re owes her a hearth"
Borrowed, ma'am?" said Lawye.
= rdrey, with twinkle of his dark
YES
We'll, yes" assented Mrs. Castle
'horpe, grimly. Engaged himself to
J er while he boarded there. Dropped
; er completely when he was able to re-
rove to more aristocratic quarters.
liroke her poor little heart. Bien! He
SHALL mend it again.!
DO you think it is probable,
Tla'am?" asked Mr.. Audrey, rather
obviously.
Il will make it probable!" said Mrs.
Castlethorpe, resolutely. you're not
engaged to dinner for tomorrow even
ing, are you, Mr.. Andrey?"
II believe not
pray, give us the pleasure of your
company. then," said Mrs. Castle
thorpe. cat precisely. To meet my
nephew Jerome and select few of his
friends
And Mr.. Jerome Mordaunt, lounging
over a French novel in the elegant Sc
clusion of his apartments, was puzzled
at the note he received from his rich
aunt:
Dear Jerome: Come to dinner at 6
tomorrow night, and we will have a
little talk over family affairs. The $500
will be ready. Your affectionate aunt,
Consolation Castlethorpe.
THE old lady is coming to her
senses, eh?" said he. "I'1l be there.
punctual to the minute, dear Aunt
COMFY may be quite sure!" and he was
as good as his word.
20, it's you, is it?" said she. "Pray
walk in. Take that seat at the head of
the table. You are my guest of honor
tonight. JONES'" to the old butler,
''show in my other friends"
And while Jerome Mordaunt was
marveling what this new politeness
could portend, old Jones threw open
the folding doors, and in marched Law
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
Ancient Order of HibernIans.

Ancient Order of HibernlanS.
Division No. l, Ell Paso county, meets Sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P, hall
at $500 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD, President.
NJ. r. OMAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
Drof. MarcelIus Steward

OF BOSTON, MASS. will open studio
Sept. 1st in this city. Instruction In
vocal. plano, and organ music given.
The public will be invited TO call and
examine his system. For information
call at 81 East Overland st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Priest Struck for Protesting the Mar
riage of Divorce.
A protest against the remarriage of a
gentleman who had obtained a divorce
from his wife caused sensation in
Christ church, Down street, recently.
A large congregation had assembled
to witness the marriage, the bride
groom being well known army man
At that part Of the service where the
prayer book provides for amy man to
allege and declare any impeachment why
they may not be coupled together in
matrimony, by Gods law, or the laws
of this realm" the following was read
in loud voice:
Il, Edwin Walker, assistant priest OF
st. Peters, London Docks, do allege
and declare an impediment why these
persons may not be coupled together
in matrimony by Gods law. This man
has canonical wife living"
At this point the parish attendants
forcibly expelled the clergyman from
the church, and one Of the marriage
guests went SO far as to strike the Of
Tending priest. Rev. E. Walker, who
was accompanied by another clergy
man, having made his objection, drove
off in a cab.
Interviewed by a Daily Mail repre-
sentative at London docks, Rev. Edwin
Walker said that he protested against
the marriage of divorced persons at
Christ church, Mayfair, at the sugges-
ton of Father Black, whose opposition
to such marriages was we'll known
Father Black" said Mr.. Walker.
did not think it advisable to inter-
fere in this instance, as people would
say that it is he who is always protest
ing. He preferred me to act in his
stead, and I merely carried out his in
structions. I went to the place at the
time appointed, and had the couple
pointed out to me, but I do not per-
sonally know even their names, much
less any of the circumstances of the
case.
cit would not affect my action in the
slightest if 1 had known that the gen.
tleman against whose marriage 1 pro-
tested was the innocent party in the di-
vorce case in which he had figured.
What 1 object to is the sacrilege of a
person who has been divorced being
remarked in a church. There are
plenty of registry offices where such
persons can be remarked, and I think
that they should make use of these IA
cilities."-London Mail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

1t is estimated that the displacement
of the Oceanic in sea-going trim, will
be $500 tons, while that of the Great
Eastern has been calculated at IS, 900
tons. The length of the Oceanic given
in the above table is that between per-
pendiculars; her length over all is 7O5
feet
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Gold has been discovered in KAN
chatka, a peninsula Of northern ST.
IBERIA. The population Of Kamchatka
Is only $500. most Of the inha bitants
being people like the Eskimos.