davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-12
WORKINGMEN WARNED AWAY.
Honolulu Plumbers Object to the Importation
Of Men to Finish Up Sewer Work

HONOLULU. Aug. 4, via San Francisco, Aug.
1.-THE sewer system. for which Honolulu has
taxed herself $500. .OOO Is now almost complete.
but before 1t serves the purpose for which 1t Is
intended the property owners will have TO spend
about $500, ,0oO more. The sewer as the Govern
ment has constructed it brings the lateras from
the mains to the lot lines. In order to connect
them the householders will have to carry the
laterals from the lot lines to where the connec-
ton Is to be made with the house plumbing
Over this work, which will begin now in a few
weeks. It is feared that there will be labor
troubles
There are In the city about thirty journey
man plumbers. but as soon as the sewers are
completed and the work Of connecting the houses
with them is begun there will be work for $50
or more men for several weeks. The plumb
ing contractors. in anticipation Of this. have
been seeking 10 secure journeymen from the
coast but their efforts have been met by counter
efforts on the part OF the journeymen here. who
are we'll organized. and who have advertised
In newspapers all over the coast warning TO
plumbers not 10 come here. as the sewer system
Is not complete The contractors fear that
the result will be that they will have to pny
extortionate wages to journeymen.
The sun., 1900-08-12
MISS JEWETT NO CRUSADER
HAS NO DENRE 70 INVADE THE
SOUTH WITH NEGROES.
She Is at the Head Of the Anti-Lynchiss
Leasue-Her Mother says she Has been
Afisrepresented The Yoans woman 10 Co
Ing sosth and May Speak Thsrs-Hsr Mall

She Is at the Head Of the Anti-Lynchiss
Leasue-Her Mother says she Has Bsen
Misre presented The Yoans Weman 10 Go
Ing south and May Speak Thsre-Her MALL
BosToN. Aug. ii,-Miss Lillian Clayton
Jewstt. the head Of the Anti-Lynching League
has not received az yet the invitation OF Dr
Orin I. Dozzier to bring her negro crusaders 10
Birmingham. Ala. as material Tor hemp-
stretching bee. The young woman Is not In
town ut present. but when her mother saw the
Dozxier letter she said;
III Miss Jewett were here she would have
nothing TO say about this letter any more than
about many other threatening letters che mas
received ! do not think this one has yet ar
rived this one which DR. Dozzier has had
printed In the newspapers In advance OF lt'
receipt but my daughter Is constantly receiv-
ing letters from, the South. some thr ,atening
some sympathetic. some appealing. Recently
she has had good many from New Orleans
Some have ben filled with threats am viilnI
cation. but there have been some from co'oreo
people which were pitlful.
Southern white people apparently msap.
prehend Miss Jewetts attitude entireiy' ana "
seems useless to attempt 10 en- ixhten them be. De.
cause they are so blinded by prejudioe that they
refuse to believe that she counsels peace.
Miss Jewett never proposed TO lead an army
OF blacks or while TO the south she Is g3'na
lecture think 1t likely that she will be In
Richmond some tinae in September. but am
not sure.
1T seems O pity to be called on 80 many
times 10 deny that she gave utterance to the
wild language imputed TO her, 1 suppose this
last outbreak has been caused by some rather
injudicious remarks OF the Rev Mr.. Farris.
But even he did not advise sending an army To
New Orleans The terrible outra&es down
there are some excuse for intemperate Ian
guage perhaps, but what was said has been
much distorted
The sun., 1900-08-12

that he must leave the country within certain
number OF hours and not return under penalty
of death. Sandoval obeyed the COMMAND ana
fed to Chit where he soon ssIu ssTumed az % 9nr
him citizenship In that, country, and
sandoval thought L would do him good service
later. Ten years later he returned 20 Mexico
and was Immediately arrested on the charge
OF sedltion. fle was placed In prison. out
managed TO appeal to the Shilian noVern,nen. .,s1
OF that country. The Chllians, paid no atten:.
ton To the appeal and Sandoval was sentenced
10 be shot. President Diaz saved his life by
granting a full, pardon with the provision tnat
again return Sandoyal was then escorted
10 Vera Cruz and placed on board coast vessel
which landed him in Guatemala. That tur-
bulen little nation was just az that time IN
the throes OF a revolution, the conIendinR
psr,ie. being beaded by Barras ni and BarrGs, ,.,t
Barro~ and was soon made General on Barrioss
stan. When Barrios died and his troops we're
conquered, Sandoval, OF course. found him
self in hard luck again. A price wa, set upon
his head and the only recourse LETT him was 70
get out Of Guatemala as quickly a. possible.
his restless and revolutionary nature asserted
Itself and he was promptly expelled from that
island by the spanish authorities.
After leaving Cuba Sandoval went TO lion
dpra where ne partGdGatedd N h,T e, son
seek the shelter OF another country. he came
10 the United States and after spending some
time In New Orleans he went TO the Rio Grande
border where he made the futile, attempt 10
secure the overthrow OF the Mexican Govern
country he has ever visited in which he hos not
sought to stir up trouble against the Govern,
ment He seems to have always had profound
respect for the Government Of this country
The sun., 1900-08-12

jim Burke OF New York fought Hughey
McW!nters. the colored pueilist Of BROOKLYN, in
the star bout at the Pelican 4. C. last night.
The men were matched for twenty rounds at
1873 rounds, ringSi1c Both men made the
weight The fight wa fast one throughout
ana went the full stance, McWintrrs got the
decision on points,
:, The openi 4 bout. brought together Jack
Bardenlof Brooklyn !and Kid sullivan. They
were down for ten rounds at 1872 pounds The
nnnlr lasted only ! minute and ~ seconds
sullivan knocking his man out with left on the
jaw,
The second ''go" was bet tween two BROOKLYN
boyS. Joe Parker and Harry Mason for ten
rounds al llS pound, Mason cut out The pace
In the flr.' thres rounds and scored good jabs
70 the mouth. whi h brought the blood from
Pnrkers nose. Tie latter evened up matters
in the fourth and nth rounds with n couple Of
hard swings to the head. The fighting was fast
u the remaining rounds, Mason got the YER
dict on olnts.
In, the next bout Mike Barry of New York
fought Jack Washington. colored, OF Jersey
CITY. They were 10 fight Ten rounds al I.O
pounds In the third round the bell saved
Barry Washington had no trouble in knork-
Ing hifnan outin The fourth round.
The sun., 1900-08-12
FOUGHT TRAIN ROBBERS.
MESSENGER CHARLES LAVE WAS SH0T
DEAD AT MS POST.
No Cius Yet to the Mes Whs Killed the
Adams Exprrss Messenger on the Pan
handle system Eight Bullet Wosnds In HIS
Bsdy-Hs Had Fired Twice on His AssailanO


Adams Express Messenger on the Pan
handle system-E Eight BALLET woands In His
Bsdy-Hs Had Fired Twice on His Assailants
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug, II. There Is no clue
yet to the murderer OF Charles Lane the
Adams Express messenger. OF 2o4 West Fourth
avenue. this city, who was killed late last night
while performing his duty on Panhandle train
No. s. due in this city at ii:A0 o'clock In the
evening. At some place on his run. believed
10 be somewhere between Marble Clin ana TINS
city. he received eight bullet wounds. lie
was found. on the arrival OF the train In TINS
city, lying in pool Of blood.
The first intimation that crime had been
committed came when. as No. pulled Into the
Union depot train she'd J. NJ. sheldon. an en-
ployee Of the expess company. as Is customary,
unlocked the door Of express car No. III and
entered the car, A moment aftcrward his
cries brought trainmen and depot en-
ployees running from all directions Face Face
downward, his body yet warm and limp
lay the express messenger, Lane. and around
him were signs Of u fierce struggle against 100
Agent Robert Mulllgan of the express
company, Coroner Birmingham and police
headquarters were speedily notified. and
NJ Muisan was quickly .il on n. the heas scene sss
removed to the morgue There more careful
investigation revealed the extent Of Lanes
injuries.
Eight bullets had struck the murdered man:
Four Of them had found nodsmen! in the calf
Of the right leg one had entered the lett side
few inches above the hIp, and three more, or syi.
dently fired from behind had entered his back
on the right aide eight inches below the
shoulder. OF these last, two had gone through.
and were visible under the skin q the chest.
one on the right and the other on the left side.
Two Of the bullets that struck the right leg
had gone on through, and were found lying on
the floor near the body.
In the safe placed there evidently by his
assailants. was Lanes revolver. a s.caliber
weapon. and two empty shells remained In the
chambers, indicating that the messenger had
fired two shots before being overcome. Whether
either Of the shots fred by the murdered mes
senQer hit the assassin or assassins Is yet TO
be shown. on Lanes body, when searched BY
Mulgan were found his keys and knives. The
keys had been used to oDen the local safe.
which stood open. rifed of It's contents. Another
safe. sealed one for through" business.
was not touched. indicating that there had been
hut little time for the desperadoes TO accom-
pllsh their work.
Columbus detectives and others are working
the case The loss to the express company Il
not officially given, but is not less than 5000.
The sun., 1900-08-12
HANRAHAN KNOCKED OUT.
Kid Carter Does the Trick In Ten Rounds al
the Greenwood A. e.

the Greenwood A. G.
Bill Hanrahan, the New York middleweight, I,
was knocked out by Kid Carter In the tenth
round Of a 2o-round bout at the Greenwood
A. c. last night The men were matched
at 1853 pounds, ringsde. In Hanrahan's corner
were Sam Fitzpatrick and Jack Campana. Al
McMurray and Billy Moclair looked after
Carter's interests. The betting favored Hanra-
han at to2.
Carter started the bout with a left swing to
the body which surprised Billy. The latter put
in several straight lefts to the face, which
evened matters up. Hanrahan tried a vicious
swing for the jaw. but missed and c Carter caught
him on the jaw with the left. When Carter
came out for the second round his right eye
was pufed up. Hanrahan put In u hard right
hand swing TO the bad eye and with another
in the same spot he split II open. Both
men were mixing 1t now. with honors about
even. Carter tried left for the face. but Hnn-
rahan side-stepped, and the Kid came near
going through the rop's.
The men fought hard and fast in the third
and fourth rounds. Carter swinging both hands
to head and body. Billy retaliated with hard
right-hand swing to the head Hanrahan started
in to do some hard work In ihe hflh round
He sent In a left lab TO the mouth which shook
Carter from head to heel. He followed this
up with a vicious swing to the jaw which
made Iarter wabble.. Another jab IN the
face drew the blood from Carriers nose
The bell was welcome to the Kid. Billy con-
tnued his agxressiyeness in ths next round.
ard sent in several hot swings to the face and
body. The men fought fast and hard to the
eighth round. both sending hard blows to the
face and body. Hanrahan had the better of
the long range work, and often Jared the Kid
with quick lefts 10 the mouth and nose
In a hot mix.up in the ninth round Carter ac-
cidantally landed a swing below the belt Han
rahan appealed to the referee and the latter.
after warning Carter, told the men 70 continue.
a shade the better Of II. In the tenth round, in
a fierce mix-up Carter landed jolt on the Jaw
which knocked Billy out.
There wa: large crowd present when the
first preliminary bout went on, The principals
Connors Of New York The distance was ten
Tounds and the SSad WEIGHT iis pounds; ringsids
The second bout, brought together Eddie
BroSokiyn for ' ten POUNDS ' at Sa' catcSw.iShts
Boylston had no trouble in getting the verdict
The sun., 1900-08-12
MORRISON THE WINNER.
The Cincinpau Lightweight Beass Charlsi
seiger at the sampson A. q.

"'" o'
The heat served to keep the attendance At
the Sampson A. C. down last nirht, The fight
inc nsnar,ha,es, W 40 ,r,.,.s,,ns Tho 60 -,
ing heVeltheiess was interesting Inc s'ars OF
the night were Chip" Morrison OF Cincinnati,
and Charley Seiger of Nav Jersey. Thev bored
- IL, - - 49,, ,1.--,. ~
'he h'hi'' twenty rouhos ann Morrisoh was 'he
winner Jack Gaboy was the referee.
The opening struggle was between ..rus"
una. "a u- p.,.. r.. -.
"hsoh anu marry Dat'S' ihey mot ior zen
rounds at 1872 pounds. Wilson went after
Battv with n rush and began to send home
r,ght and ,eft sma.hes into Ra,,v.s wind Tho
iisht anu 'ei' snasres ,hto Da''y vino Inc
latter was so bewildered that he did not know
son shot over ,bs riybt on Ra,tv'. inv n",,,nn
In the second affair Romeo" Nelson and
c..,,.. en- ~, =, - =, IT,, s,."I "u s
Charies s'nnot had u out lhey clashed for
ten rounds ati3s pounds Romeo had Sim
not all at sea In the first two rounds, After
,ha, T.son vas NO, IN i, and S;nnn, h,. ~,
ma, Nespm t, wa ~. .n , ~ ana S,hnot oy con-
s'Snt Japo,ig tas,ty so. shs nsVsloh;
osSeI anu ao thn h,', W q. 40 pounos
Morrl.oh IIiaue .me llrs, isao. put nIo not lahd
hr was NOR suocessiua AZ tne hext az.
tenpt any sMSsereu Marcy WIN tieht
naioeis;; ohlEor Sri" pouHuen , h9'tison oooy
Nun lu,t hi ~. ,e.e,t.u =. .wo JauS on
the Iiloutn wInel se.t h'li' 10 Ine Iopes, oeiecr
opehen .ne ice nu VIII Hi nary ei' IN the vino
IN y r ts'ai,a'en wv eI, hhhu hopk on tne
ohin. W.. mai se9t Hho' iison hran DICK WIN
ai,h Saissr, ei t,o IN ~ ,b,,d nayoe
The sun., 1900-08-12
LAWN TENNIS Ar SOUTHAMPTON.
Americans Defeat Easlishmen In Two Out
Of Three Matches.

OF Three Matches.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 1.-THE series OF Eng
lish-American matches played this AFTERNOON
on the Meadow Club course as the closing
feature OF the Long Island lawn tennis
championship resulted in one victory
for the Eng ishman, A. W. Gore defeat-
Ing Richard Stevens. The Americans won
two matches. W. A. I.arnsd won over h. b..
Black In the singles and Bob Wrsnn and Ollie
Campbsl defeated the English pair In the
doubles. Gore and Stevens are regarded rs the
rep eseniative base line players OF Eng
land and the United States. The two
experts met In the opening match. Stevens
was completely outclassed because OF tie
phenomenal speed developed by Gore
who hit ths ball with great force. The
Briton puts u body swing behind his stroke
that sends his long drives low over
the net to the base line. Stevens was
forced back almost to the stjp net. end the
majority Of his returns fell short, OF when he
attempted 10 hit harder sailed beyond
the lines. In the last set OF the
contest Gore let up in His speed but
Stevens was unable to rally or check tho swift
drives the Ebglishman shot at him for passes
The oleverness Of the Briton il shown by the
fact that he earned twenty points OF his score
by passes. Stevens only earned nine points
during the two sets OF play.
The Larned- Black contest was fought from
start TO finish at u heart-breakng pace. Black
failed to steady down In the b ginning Of the
play. and 1arnsd gained such long
lead over him that the Briton could not
pull up and the American took the set easily.
In the final set Black went TO the front for
slight lead. Only by using strategy was larned
able TO stand OF his clever opponent. Larneds
victory was chiefly won by the splendid ludg-
ment he usrd In varying his speed so that Black
misJudged the balls velocity and sent II Into
the net or slamming beyond the court lines,
tunity offered sent fast drive over the net for
a pass that made the gallery OF spectators Wild
with excitement
Wrenn and Campbell were the more ag-
gressiye par in tn. doubles. They were
helped along TO victory by the poor
team work of their opponents. who
were unused TO playing together,
Wrenn made fine showing at the not in this
contest, hi, smsshing being feature OF the
game. Campbell also clme in for his share OF
the honors by repeatedly passing the English
men along the alley of their court. The sum
mary:
England vs. American SinRles-A. W. Gore Eng
land defeated Richard Stevens, America, 6-i, 6-l;
". A. Lafnsd, America. defeated L. d. Black. Eng
land. o.. 60
England vs.. American Doubles-R. d. wrenn and
Ollie Campbell, America, defeated a. W. Gore
and E d. Black. England. o., Ga.
The sun., 1900-08-12
JURY SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY.
IaQuest Over the woman's BODY Found at
Long Branch Thomas Held.

LoNa BRANCH. N. j., Aug. lt.-The.Coroner's
inquest over the body Of the servant found
on the beach yesterday morning was held this
afternoon. Coroner John ". Fleck empan-
elled the following jury: Henry schoenlein.
foreman; j. X. Vert. Karl Sommer. Samuel
Earl, Isaac Woolley, L. B. Sussman
Eight witnesses were sworn, including Rich
ard Thomas. Charles II, Green, Leonard
Arrowsmith and David Ellar testified that
they saw Thomas with the woman on the beach
four hours before her body was found
Although Thomas Acknowledged yesterday
before Mr.. Green and Coroner Fleck that he
was with the woman early Friday morning.
he denied the statement this afternoon The
jury returned the following verdict; THAT
tho said Mary, an unknown female, did not
commit suicide: that we suspect that she came
to her death from the hand Of parties unknown
TO u.s. and. II so that one Richard Thomas was
al accessory TO the crime,
Coroner Fleck will commit Thomas to Free
hold TO morrow where he will be imprisoned
His case will be Investigated by the Grand
Jury Thomas Kennedy, who gave his address
as flmhurst. l.. l., and who was arrested yes
terday as suspicious char acter, was discharged
there being no evidence to hold him.
The sun., 1900-08-12
ARMSTRONG SAYS HE CAN WRESTLE.
Resents Mr.. Barrymo Intimation That He
IL No Athlete or Actor,

NARnAGANsErT PIER. r. l.. Aug. ll.-After
Maurice Barrynore's hun at Harrison Arm
strong. who yesterday took the part Of Charles
the Wrestler on short notice, when Kid Mccoy
backed out Of the lawn performance Of As You
Like IL" II IL only natural that the other side
sents the statement that he is no actor and
athlete. He played last season In Quo vadis, !"
taking the pnrt Of the wrestler In that drama
lie said to-day that he could best Barrymore
and many hero think he could, for he certainly
knocked Barrymorc's wig of five times yester-
day, besides flooring him once which ended by
Barrymore giving him n sharp blow, The
wig went OF 40 far each time that the leading
mans bald head glistened In the sun.
II seems that II had been given out on the
well - wrestling and the society crowd was
glecfuI AZ the prosr""' Of sport II was also
disappointed over Nj. oy's absence.
The sun., 1900-08-12
CANADIAN LINES MAKE REFORxS.
Agreement Regarding ths Inspection of In.
migrants Who May Reach This Country.

migrants Who May Reach This Country.
QUEBEC. Aug. l0.-It was virtually decided
by United States Commissioner General Of
immigration Powderly and G. H. Taylor. Assist
ant Secretary of the United States Treasury,
to-day that the present system Of examining
immigrants landing In Canada for points In tho
United States will be continued; that is, that
they will be inspected by officials Of the Immi-
grafton Department at Quebec and other points
Of landing instead OF at the international border
ine. The Canadian railway authorities would
be severely handicapped II their trains had to
ste . for the examination Of immigrant paasen-
gers at the boundary. and they are consequently
reany to agree 70 almost any conditions i'm
posed Iii order TO have the immigrants OK aIu-
ined at the po.nt Of landing. Tho difficulty
In the way n that many intending American
Immigrants land In CanSda As Canadian i'm
migrants. trusting to slip quietly over the lin6
afterward. Last week, however. the Dominion
Government passed more stringent rsxuls-
tons respecting the landing Of European I'M
migrants In Canada and the Canadian steam
ship lines are ready TO adopt greater erscau-
tions in the class Of passengers carried by them
rather than lose the chance OF having their
passengers e1 anined here.
Mr.. Powdery met the chief oficialJ Of the
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk roads as
well as the steamship men to-day ami arrived
at an understanding on several points. He
also inspected with them the accommodation
provided on the wharves for the work Of Col.
Laird and his local stan OF United States Immi-
grafton Inspectors with the result that several
improvements are TO be made The party
watched the landing and inspection OF tho
passengers from the steamer Lake Champlan
and then left for Montreal Col. Laird and tho
members a his staf declare that they ran per-
form their of1cial duties much more satIsfac-
torily here than at any point on tho intsr-
nation al frontier
The sun., 1900-08-12

william HasEerty's Body Was Found Badly
Battered in Front Of an Undertake ers Shop.

william Haggerty Of 1929 Second avenue
was found dead at that address Yesterday
morning at 2 o'clo ck His collarbone was
broken, there was cut over his eye and there
were many contusions on the head and body.
The police soon afterward arrested Peter HUH
man and locked him up on suspicion that he
was implicated In Haggerty's death.
Last night Thomas O'Reilly was arrested
AT his home In sixteenth street. Williamson ldge
O'Rsilly keeps an undertaking shop at 1870
Second avenue CAPT, Frers said last niGht
that he had information that O'Relly and
Huffman we're with Haggerty at the time Il
his death and that they had been skylarklnR
O OReilly denied this, but said that he had
been with Haggerty earlier In the evening
The sun., 1900-08-12
Col. J. N. &. Lee to Retire To-day.

CHICAGO. Aug. il.-Col. J. NJ. C. Lee, who
until recently was Assistant Quartermas-
ter-General and Chief Quartermaster
Of the Department of the Lakes. will
retire from the Army tomorrow after
thirty-eiyht years Of service Col Lee IL "a
years old, the limit Of agr for service In the
army. He le Chicago several days ago and Ia
now In San Francisco.
The sun., 1900-08-12
The Peoples Cooperative Ice Co.
Present Capital Stock, 100000.

One-half each preferred and common
INVITE THE SUPPORT SIGNING
FORWARDING COnPANY either SUBSCRIPTION
PREFERRED
FOR
ALI. SUBSCRIPTIONS $1,000 AND LESS
OTTE less than $0oo payable August lat 18th
October ist and the balance 2S
1st should the Company
send the Offices s74
Subscription for Stock .., ,v -
preferred Copeve Ice
Name Address.
Subscriptions until Wednesday Night August
Cmt
THE PEOPLES OPERATIVE
ICE the hereby to purchase from THE PEO
three, or five from January 1st 1901.
Name Address.
Special price. Rssaurant
Butchers Saloons etc
in genuinely
the stockhodr
cs RICE ] ]sssTon ss .r
Its objects fnt reasonable profit
public supplying
The sun., 1900-08-12
IafOn Negro School to he Rebuilt.

New ORLEANS La. Aug. 1.-THE New
Orleans School Board decided TODAY to rebuild
tho I.afon School. the negro school burnt by
rioters in the late troubles here As the school
C cinnot he comp eted In time or the winter ses-
sion n committee was appointed to lcase a
suitab o building for the 0a7 co.ored children
who attended this school.
The sun., 1900-08-12
Steamship Aorangi wouidt Enter HopoluIu
HarbOr.

HONOLULU. Aug. 4. via San Francisco. Aug.
1.-THE Cana adam Australian steamer Aorangia
which arrived here from Sydney and Brisbane
on Aug. D. did not enter the har-
Dor but remained outside the three mile
limit, although she entered at the Custom
House and took passengers and ma | from here
1t IL supposed that the reason the vessel did not
come In was that her owners feared she might
be libelled In tho Admiralty suits Of some
mnstrels against the company. in one OF which
IS 900 verdict has been rendered against the
ComnaDy
The sun., 1900-08-12
Driver Charged With Stealing v.tcb..

Detective James Mitchell OF tho Old Slip po-
lice arrested Charles Esterbrook. Il driver Of Q
Grove street. yesterday afternoon. Charles H. .
Brahe. manager Of the Seth Thomas Clock
Com fany, charges the prisoner with stealing
and converting into money ninety-hve gold
plated, open-faced watches valued at S47s,
which he should have delivered TO the American
Tobacco Company on Aug. 9.