davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

She Violated the Rules of the Senate and
Was Turned Over to the Police.

WAsHISGTOS. Feb. 3.-Dr. Mary Walker dis
obcyed one of the rules Of the Senate to-day by
walking down to the balustradc OF the gallery
and looking over. She was reminded of her in
fraction of the rule. but took offence and be-
rated the official who had the temcrity to inter-
fere with her privileges This afternoon DR..
Mary again visited the gallery to listen TO SEN
though an nti-eNpansionist. DR.. Mary went
sound asleep and was found by tho doorkeeper
with her head hanging not very gracefully over
the back of the seat. She was awakened from
her SAUNDERS and the suggestion thrown out
that the gallery Of the United States Senate
was not the proper place for n nap. DR.. Mary
again demonstrated with the oficial and threat
en"d to have him discharged, Her protests
became so loud and so emphatic that she was
removed from the gallery and turned over TO
the police, In the Guardroom she was told a
few plain facts about her frequent violations
Of the rules. warned not to repeat them. and
was escorted to the street which makes the
boundary of the Capitol grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOXIN.

Justice Nash has granted ar ABSOLUTE diyorrs n
Lotto Mathews from Andrew W. MATHEWS.
The Mollenhaner ant Nat DUAL sugar resnrrtcs
have Iut ~, SUGAR Is Of a cent. The Opposition las
not followed SUIT. -"
A man who had in his pocket a note addressed "a
James Allen died ia st. Nnccnts HnspiII last mi, n
ton street. "
Fiveyear.old Loretta, Hagan of 857 West Thirty.
seventh street fell early yesterday morning Frnn,
the third story window Of her homo 10 tie siIcwoiH'
and was instantly Killed. The child's mother think.
lost her balance and fell. "
Gen. Adolph d, StrauH, who for several years prior
20 the formation of the Greater Central American
Republic was C"Onsul-General OF NC trauin I'm this
city. ha- been neapEointed 20 that post since thS
dissolution OF the Greater Republic. His oficc for
Broadway. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-These nava! orders
have been issued:
Surgeon G. +. II. Harmon. from the Newark to the
Amplriute: Surgeon A, C.. II, Russell. from the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery to the Newark;
ter j. II. Martin. from the Boston to the Buf,
falo temporarily; Assistant Paymaste D. Potter,
from the Buffalo to the Boston: Ensign c. c. Powell
from the Marhlehcat u home and wall orders;
Lieut.. O.. T. Coonrr, ordered 70. duty as Inspector of
Equipment of Schenectady, N. y, revoked; Lieut,
r. A. Anderson, TO additional duty in charge OF the
Alyarado; Lieut.. Victor Blue, from the command Of
the AlyaTado TO the Marblrhrad as watch and divi.
sion officer; Lieut.. c. 5. Williams. from the Gwin 10
the Marbl"head; Assistant surgeon J. j. SNYDER.
from the Wabash u the NA'al Hospital. Newport,
'emporlr!ly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Property Left in Germany to Residents of
This CITY.

WAsHINGroS, Feb 1.-THE State Department
has received Information from the United
States Consul that Lizette Gerwig Wicdcr-
mairer and Marie Gerwig Wicdermairer Of
New York city are entitled to an interest in the
estate Of Mrs. Theodore Maythaler. who re-
Gently died in Germany. and that property has
been left to Ernest Suffer Of Chicago. Louise,
Bertha and F%elicetas Sutter of New York aud
Theodore Suffer of Nashville. Tenn, by the
widow Of the Rev. Kari Suffer-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Supplies for the Army in Our New Possess
SIuns Must Pay Duty.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 3-Assistant Secretary of
War McikleJohn has decided that supplies pur-
chased in this country for the use of post ex-
changes Of the army located in Cuba. Porto
Rico and the Philippines shall pay the rates Of
schedules. This cours" has been dictated by a
desire to limit, as far as possible. the opportu-
mites for fraud upon the customs revenues.
Then, again. the great quantities of articles
imported by the exchanges might, to n largo
extent. be sold or exchanged in the islands at
merchants who have paid the duty upon the
same classes of goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Nominated by the prrsiden,.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 3-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day
G"orge 4. Marden. Assistant United States Treas.
urcT at Boston.
Charlie. X, Darling. United States Marshal for the
District Of Massic lusetts,
To be BrigHdicr.Grucral, Col. John II. Patterson.
Twentieth Infantry; 10 u" second Lieutenant cav
airy arm. James EULER Mckinley, late private Com
pany I, Eighth Ohio Volunteers,
James Fuller Mckinley is a nephew Of the
President and served during the Porto Rico
campaign As a private in the Eighth Ohio Vol
IIuTpaTk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
sEASnORE nOTEn 0 NEGROES.
The Grand Pacific at Atlantic City to BE
Run for Them ENclmsINely.

Kun Tor Them Exclusively.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Feb. 3.-The Grand
Pacific Hotel, fronting the boardwalk. between
Georgia and Florida avenues. has been rented
by Thomas c. Murray and Thomas Hewitt,
two negroes. and will be run the coming sea-
son for the accommodation OF negro guests.
The hotel Is to, be improved after the latest
ana most np-to-datc style. A hathhouse is TO be
ne boardwalk. The cafe and bar are 10 have
ne best OF Liquors; The rates for board will be
rom S2to So "A day. Mr.. Murray says that
There are many rich or well .to-do colored
people that have money to spend for seashore
accommodations, and that the house will be
conducted IN such a manner as to make it a
delight 70 the most faStIdiOus OF the colored
race. The hotel will he the only one on the
Jersey coast whore anegro can get accommodate
lions. Not a white person will be employed on
the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
To Celebrate tho Centennial of the Louis
lana Purchase.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA delegation OF st.
Louis citizens, among whom were ex-Gov.
Francis and Richard c. Kerens. visited the
President this morning in behalf Of the pro-
posed exposition to be held in st. Louis in
egation explained 10 the President. will be TO
celebrate the centennial anniversary Of the
Louisiana purchase, 1t is proposed to make
held under tho special auspices Of the States
now included in the territory purchased from
France in the year 1903. The President eX-
pressed interest in the project and hoped that
1t would be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Deficiencies in NE several departments.

W]AsHINGToN. Feb. 3.-Estimatcs for nppro-
priations to meet deficiencies in the several
departments for the current and prior years
have been sent TO tn" House Of Representa-
tives by Secretary Gage. They aggregate Sl5.-
oOO; Executive Mansion. S3.OEl: state De
pqrtment., 5000; Treasury, .Derartment.
s 4on,H34: District, Of Columbia. s2n5,o0i
ment, SlSOG5i; Interior Department. $2lU.-
S2G; DEPARTMENT 81 Agriculture. $l25: De
partm"nt Of Justice. SI53.WlB: Post Onlcc
Department. S2fip: Post Office Department,
rOstal s%ervicn. S2.OSD.L14.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Colored Tammany Men Have a Ball.

The United Colored Democracy, the negro
annex of Tammany Hall. gave n ball last night
in Tammany Hall. The boxes were occupied
by many of the Tammany district leaders and
by city and. county officials. Edward Z. Lee.
Mr.. Cookers lieutenant among the Afro
Americans. was, rcsplendent in a dress suit
and IA big badge labelled chief"
There are two or three hundred negro en-
ploye"s in the city Government under Tam
many Hall, and they were all paid or Yesterday
nights ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
BAD Girl Posed ms a Gerry Agent.

Bessie Street. IL years old. who says she
lives at 1891 Washington street. Hoboken, n.
D. was held for trial in the Harlem Police
Court yesterday charged with larceny and
h%!ackmaiI on the complaint Of Maggie Smith.
10 years old, n servant employed by Mrs. VIII
nnin j. Tailor {, 1892 Third avenue. The
described how III" Street girl and a young man
~ posing as Gerry society agents, secured So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
CLEINING or H4rAN4 STREETS.
The Cabinet Decides to Ask Gen. Brooke
How Much Must he Done Immediately.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 3.-Extendcd considera-
ton was given by the Cabinet to-day 10 the
question of improving the sanitary condition
Of Havana. 1t was decided to send a cable
message to Gen. Brooke asking him how much
necessary to be done Immediately. II is the
opinion Of some members Of the Cabinet that
more sickness would result from stirring up
the streets during the rainy season than would
prevail II allowed to remain III their present
condition until the dry season. This view Is
emphasized by a message received from Gen.
Ludlow stating that the mortality during the
month Of January was less by 40 per cent. than
in January Of previous years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-An amendment to the
Naval Personnel hill, proposed by Senator
tional torpedo reserve corps, consisting Of not
exceeding 5000 men, for service in war or
emergency.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomina-
tions OF Joseph Fuller Mckinley TO be second
Lieutenant OF cavalry, and Col James X, Pat
General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
SIX KILLED At 4. CROSSING.
A Stock Train of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Runs Into a WAGON.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Feb. ga stock train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ran into a wagon
containing six persons at the Riverton road
crossing at McKeesport at l:30 A. NJ. to-day.
Four Of the occu pants were killed instantly
and two others died at the hospital. The dead
are Hudon Elder. George Dawson, Vest Will
Richard O. Shangbuessy. Mrs. ~Shangbuessy
lived in Duquesne ana was moving to McKecs-
port. Elders body was thrown f~ftyfeet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
CIonkmnkers, strike Spreading.

The cloakmakers' strike snread yesterday 10
tho shops of A. Friedlander & Co. ] to > Bond
street. whose outside and inside hands, num-
berIng in all about TOO, loft work to enforce n
new scale OF wages. This is the largest indi.
hnpnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Eight Arrests in Burglar Young Home,

The police Of the Fifth street station arrested
seven men and n woman whom they found last
night in the houso at b Second street. whar,
Burglar ScOtty Young lived before he was mr..
rested on III" charg" of numbering George FL.
erhardt, Tho prisoners were held on charges
OF disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Bar Associations Grievance Committee
Meets.

The Grievance Committee Of the Bar Asso-
citation held n meeting yesterday afternoon at
the office Of Edward c. Perkins, l15 Broadway.
The members Of the committee refused To saw
last night whether or not any complaints were
brought against City Magistrate Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

THE SUS insists that for schools of the better class
its columns give a better aud surer return than thusr
OF any other paper. THE SUS does not boast, makes
no false or boInbastic claims, but sets forth only that
which II itself belieNes.-IdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Moro rlnthush rnrm. Sold for Building Lois

A Boston syndicate has purchased 1877 acres
of land in TIutbush. comprising the farms
which were held intact by the Stillwell and
RYDER families for moro than a hundred years.
until lSe. when they were purchased 10y VIII
liam Post. IN" price was more than $3.50. 900
The property will be laid out for building pur-
pOSps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

the opponents not 10 permit any vote 20 be
PEELED TO adjourn until the usual hour OF noon
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
p M Is

BIotches, blackheads. red. rough and oily skin.
red. rough hands with shapeless nails. dry,
thin' ana falling hair, and simple baby raahes
prevented 10y ,CyTIcuRA SOAR. greatest OF skin
purllylhs ana bfautifying soaps. as we'll as
pufeet ana sweetest for toilet hath ,nJ
nursery' because the only preventive Of in
ANIMATION and c~logging OF the PoREs' the
scalp, and hair. '"0 SAAA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

Take Laxative Bromo Quipine Tablets. All druggists
refund the money II IL fails TO cure. 25c. The gen.
ains has L. b. Y. on each Gablet.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

Pleasant Surroundings and Home Cooking
Are features that appeal 10 the cultivated taste. A
list OF Furnished Room and - select Board .
Advertisements is presented TO SUS readers in An.
other c~Olumn.-Ldp. A." ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
WANT 100000 DAMAGES
Foreign Merchants Of IIoilo Want Money for
Being Burned Out There.
Effort Being Made 10 Pix the Respon'
sibility- Gen. Otis Has Ignored
All Communications.

IloIlo. Nov. 1.-THE taking OF Iloilo is
an old story at home, but II Is very
live story here today because upon It's
facts and details hinge claims for dam
ages to foreigners resulting from the
burning Of the city, which amount In
all to more than $4,000 gold.
The foreigners claim that our military
authorities were responsible for the
burning and these authorities have up
to the present ignored the whole mat
ter
Early in December, 1895" said a
prominent business man OF Iloilo. "a
circular letter was handed TO Major
General Otis signed by the foreign mer-
chants in Manila. who had branches OF
their firms in Ilollo, in which his at
tention was drawn TO the danger that
would inevitably result to foreign life
and property II the Americans did not
Immediately send an armed force to
Iloilo to take over possession OF the city
from the Spaniards before the latter
left, as Il was well known that the
Spanish governor had orders from
Spain 20 evacuate the city with the
least possible delay. This letter was ig-
nored by General Otis and American
troops did not arrive in Il0ilo Bay until
December 2S, four days after the
Spanards had left"
Efforts have been made within the
last month by merchants directly in
terested In this matter OF claims TO as
certain what the authorities had done,
were doing or contemplated doing in
the matter. but II was impossible 20
gain any satisfaction whatever upon
either OF these three points All these
Iloilo claims are filed with the proper
person at Manila, and. further, they
have been filed with the respective con-
suls OF the foreigners interested.
Through this latter channel the mat
ter will some day come to a hearing.
whereupon interesting historical data
will be developed and the respont 5ility
be finally fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Families Of Dead in Terrible Con-
ditOn Of Suffering and Want.
SCRAMBLE FOR THE BODIES
Mothers and Children Rush Frantic
ally TO See IL Each New Find
lisa Loved One.

Brownsville, Pa, Dec. 25.-Work at
Braznell mines is progressing very
slowly. The country roads from
Brownsville to the mine are almost
impossible. There is no telegraph or
telephone connections with Branznell,
so all news from the mine has to be
brought overland. Four more bodies
have been recovered but not identified.
Some Of the families Of the doomed men
are in suffering condition and provisions
are being sent out By the Brownsville
merchants as we'll as from Uniontown.
The men who have been working since
Saturday 10 recover the bodies are al
most exhausted yet they refuse TO give
up and continue at the grim work
doggedly though more dead than alive.
The fact that last Saturday was pay
day at the mine and that there were no
empty wagons to load. accounts for
many not going into the mine that
morning. Had the accident occurred
any other day there would have been
more than a hundred men In the mine,
and the result would have been even
more appalling than II is.
The scenes about the morgue yester-
day and last night were such as to
bring tears from many stout heart
as the burned and bleeding bodies
were carried from the shaft. wives and
children would night frantlcally 10 get
the corpse and when held back by
strong arms wept bitterly and pleaded
TO be allowed to enter the morgue and
find their lost ones. II is an occur
renee that can never be forgotten by
any one who witnessed II. Some OF the
bodies have been removed to their
homes and will be buried today.
a pathetic story is told OF little Al
/ bert Meede, who died after being res
cued He lived only few steps from
the shaft. He went 20 the window Sat
urday morning, looked out. saying TO
his father: Papa, guess there is no
use OF me going to work this morning
as there Is no loading"
The father said he had better 20 and
help him feed the mules. They both
started out together and never re-
turned TO their homes alive.
The excitement caused by the terri
Die accident has driven all holiday fes-
tivlties from the homes Of all who live
I'm the neighbOrhood, even those who
have no friends killed. The search for
the bodies still goes on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Recruits for Philippines.

New York, Dec 25.-One thousand
recruits are assembling and drilling at
Fort Slocum Dayids Islands, for duty
in the Philippine islands. About 800
OF the soldiers will go to the infantry,
800 to the cavalry and 200 TO the hos
pital corps and artillery, to take the
places of those who have been dis
charged or have died. Thirty-fye Of
ficers who have been assigned TO SER
vice in the Philippines are also assem-
bling al the fort and are assisting in
drilling the recruits. 1t is expected
that the entire force will sail on the
United States transport Sumner, via
the suez canal. January 10th, but
there may be delay II the transport Is
not ready at that time. Lieut.. Col,
Poselyn of the Twenty-hfth United
States Infantry will be In command on
the voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

cases filed In the name OF soldiers who
have served In the Philippines have be-
come so numerous as TO attract official
attention.
Upon investigation II has been dis
covered that the attorneys send their
agents to the war department every
day to copy the list OF casualties ca
bled by Gen. Otis. The pension attor-
neys then ascertain the next Of kin
from the enlistment records.
Correspondence Is opened with the
soldier or his relatives with a view 70
obtaining authority to prosecute q
claim. The authorities are preparing
10 issue an order that viii bar pension
attorneys hereafter from the depart
ment records. The zeal of the attor-
neys, however, will enable them to pro-
cure more clients, nevertheless. The
daily dispatches furnish the names OF
the sick, wounded and killed.
The total number Of enistments for
the Spanish war and the Philippine in
surrection was about $4,000. Nearly
10000 OF these were re-enlistments, so
that the total OF enlisted men is APP
proxlmately 300 coo. Judging from the
applications already filed, one soldier
in every twelve has become a pension
seeker In less than two years from
date Of the declaration Of war. While
the showing Is somewhat Of a reflection
upon the men who are seeking govern
ment aid already It Is more an evidence
OF the Derniclous activity OF the PEN
sion attorneys, who stop at nothing TO
build UP cases from which fee may be
collected.
Extraordinary care was taken in the
enlistment OF the second army for the
Philippines, to avoid the filing OF pen
sion claims and 10 safeguard the gov
eminent, but as nearly every man In
the tropics has been touched with fe-
yer, a hospital record is ready as a
foundation for the future This oppor-
tunity viii not be missed by the pen
sion attorneys.
A physical examination before dis
charge has been started and will pre-
vent many applications being granted.
but even this provision will not guard
against subsequent disability that may
be traced 10 exposure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
MAKING AMERICAN FLAGS.
fipnos on he Island Of Negroes Become
Enthusiastic in Their Patriotism.
Gen. Smith Deals Summarily with
band Of Marauding murderers
and Teaches a Lesso:.

Bacolod, Island Of Negros. P. l.. Nov.
7.-since last July there have been
revolutionists on Negroes Tagalog lead
ers and soldiers from Panay and Luzon
having come over TO stir up revolt and
discomfort. They landed on the northern
coast OF the island and effected a juno
ton with the bandits Of that locality,
known as the Tulisanes. The Tulisanes
are marauders pure and simple. They
operate in the north as do Papa lssios
people in the south, and they have their
own leaders. Their name is the vernac-
ular for bandits. The reyolutionists
made an alliance with the Tullsanes
and the work began. But they began
without counting on the SixA United
States infantry, which met them In the
mountains. killing and scattering them
until the revolutionary leaders sent in
10 Gen. Smith to ask permission humbly
10 return 10 Panay Gen. Smith refused,
declaring he would Edo all In his power
TO prevent their leaving Negros and
that as he considered them nothing
more than murderers and robbers, pun
ish severely all whom he caught. Sew
eral of the rebel officers and many OF
the soldiers were killed In battle, until
finally the last OF them, about forty IN
number, managed to escape TO fanay-
and this was the end OF the revolution
airy movement In Negroes.
on October 2, elections for president
OF the island. fof councilmen and for
supreme court, were held, and the sue
nessful candidates We're inaugurated
Yesterday. The suffrage was deter
mined by ability TO read and write
Spanish or Vlsayan, or the possession
of $500 (Mexcan) worth OF property or
the payment Of rent upon $1,000 worth
M nroperty. There were In all some
forty candidates In the field, and over
600 votes were cast. Meliscio Severeino
was elected president OF the Island by a
majority of 30. When the new govern
ment was inaugurated on Nov. 8, II
took over all the functions OF the pro-
visional government, operative until
that time. and began Its career with a
three days feast In Bacolod. Today this
village Is covered with home made
American flags, none Of which, how
over. have more than a dozen stars and
half a dozen stripes. country people
have come in bull carts from miles
around TO attend the festivities There
has been most successful oincihl
dance at government house, and this
afternoon there will be horse races ana
wrestling on the plaza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Teamster Murdered.

San Francisco, Dec, 25.-John Lennon,
q teamster, was found dead last night
10 house on the San Jose road He
vas lying in a pool OF blood that flowed
from a bullet wound In his breast.
Every indication pointed TO his having
been murdered
In one corner Of the same room was
found a rifle which was Identified as the
property Of John Fitzgerald, one of the
men who occupied the apartments
NTH Lennon. One OF the cartridges
vas empty and Fitzgerald was reported
ron the place. a loaded shell was
found on the road near the house.
The shooting, from the appearance OF
he house, must have been done In the
lhing room. There were evidences Of a
desperate struggle having taken place.
The table and chairs lying overturned.
After being shot II is thought that
Lennon staggered into the kitchen and
Nl dying on the floor.