davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-17

;ss and tore his hair and called upon the saints and
,DS Ihs R.ios wiz tackle ~ almost % any M kind q JOB
and all the reserves were rem needed at once @ ftsss teen
pso Of and ss .T whos s
fun The rs thing they noted xas csStre Ssa Of
Snsy SS far sopsno Sa in s the 'r
siebeck dashed out into the, river and hauled
to land the twS women who had taken % the
Of an AFFIDAVIT from the officer that the bear
was gone they fought him away and declared
their preference. for drowning over being
reserves who with M. Hornaday W aud t the 81 zoo e
logical force were surrounding the lunch house.
got sSP TO the ef roof HSs se
began to lick upon the roof violently. This
disturbed Bruin. who sailed forth
that they had to do With ONE Of "tH those apir
less living doormats that travel around the
country and dance at the beduest Of greasy
hackle As be charged the nearest policeman
that person lost his presence OF mind and per
formed a champion sprint ~ BIuin didn't follow.
ar wss not fsy Snd he the Looks Of the
psre. that had See" watching 0NsR he 0'ITs pro
cesdinRs. with extreme interest and az they
With canada Ses as the osjsc,Ss GFsdn,hed pnnf
and with the capture Of numerous crabs ran
wildly ashore. tumDled out and sped across
country. waking the echoes until their voices
died away in the distance. Br,iin set his face
upstream and began 10 prove that as an amph
bian he was entitled TO consideration.
Now We've got him" cried Director Horna-
day. Get out the boats there Some OF YOU
go along the bank and head him of II he tries
to get In land. Lasso him II YOU get near
Every boat in reach was annexed by the police
and the garden employees. Five policemen
In g large boat got away first. with young Cans
hornaday and Curator Sanborn a good third.
Being good oar and having light boat Cans
got to the bear first. Mr., Merkle went TO the
prov OF the boat and swung his lasso.
Port little" he called to Cans. Hold
on. Weigh n little. Now. port again. That's
T. I've got him. Back water Back hard
LOOK out Jump; he's got us"
The bear had done the thing he was not ex-
pected to do. On feeling the touch of the
enoTclln9 rope upon his neck. instead Of pro-
ceedinR on his way he whrled about and stroye
70 climb into the small boat Over went the
boat, Mr. Nerkle kicked out and showed him
,,e bear W. went down IN a heap. When they came
scared woman when she plumps in over her
head ne grabbed Cans around the neck and
Rurgled Bottom was under his feet however,
and as soon NJ he felt II he was Of the war path
again n vain did the young man try 10 break
away Bruin held him until he got his hand
ana began to chew on H. Then he shifted his
Jaw and gnawed the mans shoulder At this
moment the boat full OF policemen arrived and
another lasso was dropped over Bruins neck,
The sun., 1900-07-17
YLrn.FLAMMERs AT THE HOYPxAN.
Tryisg 70 Mako Half . Dollar ~ Coed 90 .
Dollar, Same ~ Bryan.

Tryfag 60 Mako Half . Dollar - Coed 90 .
Dollar, Same - Bryan.
Two men entered the Hoffman House lobby
last night at II O'Clock. Both were well dressed
One went toward the cashiers desk and the
other approached the telegraph operators
Office and spoke to Operator William J..
Mccarthy.
What docs wire to Philadelphia oost7" hs
asked
Twenty cents" replied Mccarthy.
Send this for me. then," said the man; and
he handed over q despatch and q ten-dolar bl.
four one-dollar bills and 90 cents In change.
The man started to walk away, counting the
mopsS ThsP BE ssS stSpDeSa pp acc.hy cOu
me too much money old man." -,
That was a ten-spot you gave me-" said
Why. 1 thought it was S." said the man.
IL have smaller bills. Say. will give you
these four ones and the eighty cents and twenty
cents OF my own for a Ave spot"
over the is. Immediately the man put down
that tns = he S' had handed to Mccarthy and said
Macthy handed % over H The 'pn money before he
thought and the man disappeared.
In the meantime the man that had approa ched
ssI the dss r'Ps hs hsd
getting the is bill for the IS in change. when
Ashbaoh got on" to thei fin. .iam, leaped over
the counter and smote the fellow In the nose
The fellow struck back and they went at 1t
hammer and tongs. Two or three por-
ters went to the cashiers assistance and in
a minute the air was full Of flying fists and cuss
words. The fellow was finally overpowered, and
Policeman LusJer arrested him and took him TO
the West .Thirtieth street station. There the
police said they recognised him as an old-time
fiim-fam worker. He said he was Harry How
ard, IS years old. Of Philadelphia He Was
locked up on q charge Of attempted larceny.
The sun., 1900-07-17
TIE COUNTY LEADERS HEET.
Gss. Greene Says There WIN he Harmony All
Around.

The Republican county leaders met yester-
day afternoon at their headQuarters. Madt-
son avenue but as there had been no agree
ment among them as to the advisability OF the
appointment OF a Campaign Committee. no
action was taken. No action Ia probable un-
til ex-President Quigg returns from his vaca-
ton trip to the Adirondacks Several impor-
tant Republicans say there is no necessity OF
appointing Campaign Committee Gen.
Greene, President Of the County Committee.
who wants to have a committee. II there Is one.
made up Of men representing all the elements
Of Repubicanism. said yesterday that while
II was true that there were differences Of opin-
ion among the members Of the county organi-
xaton as to the advisability Of having Cam
pasn COMMITTEES. no one need expect to see a
If there Is a committee It will be proper
committee" said Gen; Greene; We are all
Sortns aR along har%Gniousy %a. think we may
should not have perfect harmony. Nothing
has been decided yet. IL 10 not even certain
FSsrs S1s o Spnnn r On Ne
Gen. Greene was asked about the tansle in
the money affairs Of the committee. OF which
1, The srN told % %yssterday The books Sf ,nti tns
the examination is complete II will not BE- pos
sible TO tell the exact condition in which the
committee is financially; .
mittee has not money enough on hand to pay
its debts. This, I understand, Is not unusual:
There is always deficit at the beginning Of
9 campaign. just how much we are behind
! do not know. ! have asked the treasurer
OF the committee. John Sabine Smith. for
report on our financial condition"
the committee owes Is due to Mr., Smith for
money advanced and the amount Is set at
A.ioo. >, There is said also TO be a balance due
he known about when the examination OF the
The sun., 1900-07-17
mrs. PEARY TO SEEK HER HUSBAND.
With Her Daughter Marie She VIII Sail North
on the Windward.


On the Windward.
HALIFAX. N. S.. July ie.-The steamer Wind
ward Capt Bartlett, has arrived at Sydney
from Conception Bay. Newfoundland. for coal
and supplies preparatory to sailing north.
Sun reporter visited the Windward
this morning Extensive repairs have been
effected. the old engines thoroughly overhauled
and new shaft and propeller supplied. The
Wndward was North In 1897. On that occa-
sion Lieut.. Peary sent her back with orders
u have new engines so as to make
her faster and stronger. These engines hive
not ben supplied. The Windward sails under
the American nag necessary legislation having
been obtained. Mrs. Josephine Deintisch Peary.
the explorers wife. and daughter. Marie. syears
OF age. are the only ones going north on
the ship. Mrs. Peary says the Windward
VII 60 north - Etab. North Greenland. Mr..
Pearys headquarters. She expects to find
him there, or instructions from him. Mrs.
peary will return in the windward which
she expects Mr.. Peary will send back by
september. This will be Mrs. Peary's third trip
north and Miss Marie's second. Mrs. Peary.
u she does not meet her husband at Etab, will
60 go 70 cape Durval, fifty miles north Of Cape
sa9iene where DR.. Stern's party were left,
mo who will probably return on the Wind
s ys.fs snd w isa1.y
LOT Mr Peary's Arctic explorations. The Wind
s Msrd viii sail on Thursday. n. l.. Brdgeman.
Sscre,ary Of the Peary Club. Is In Sydney look
ihg after the despatch Of the steamer
The sun., 1900-07-17

Son Of Q Prsmiasas Nswarksr Accused sf
Stealing $40, 600 worth Of DtAnonds.


The police In Newark and New York are
looking for Sylvester q. Battin. Jr., Of Newark.
who is wanted by his employers, the firm Of
l.. Strasburger's Son 4 Co.. for falling. As IL
alleges, to account for over $4,000 worth Of
uncut gems Battin Is about 81 years old and
Is the son Of Sylvester s. Battin Of ss4 Mount
Pleasant avenue, Newark, President Of the
Manufacturer National Bank Of that city.
The father Is well and favorably known through
out the entire city He was at the head Of the
old street railway company which sold ont
to the Consolidated Traction Company. and
has been prominent in many business enter
prises in the last thirty years.
The son. commonly known AZ June. IL also
well known. He was once prominent in Newark
society. but OF late years has not been. He
has ,been employed by the Strasburgers for
over year as a salesman and he visited all the
jewelers. in Newark and had business relations
with most Of them. He carried about many
thousands OF dollars worth Of uncut stones.
Before he became a salesman for the Stras-
burgers Battin was associated with his brother.
John Battin. In the manufacture Of metal now
elites in Ogden street The father set his sons
up in business there and factory was built for
them especially. At one time Sylvester 8. Bat
tin. Jr. was a member Of the jewelry firm OF
William Kerr and Company.
The sun., 1900-07-17
YARN or THE STEAMBOAT ANGLER.
whale Was Towing Her Home When Sandy
Hook Got In the way-Ask the Matesi

whale Was Towing Her Home When Sandy
Hook Got in the way-Ask the Matesi
Capt. Foster OF the steamboat Angler. which
sails every day down or up the coast after nsh
Of every sort. frequently comes back
merely with fish stories. which b an I'm
memorial habit of anglers since tho
time Of the distinguished Mr., Noah. whose
other name has dropped out OF the recollection
Of even the oldest fishermen. The Angler
has never caught a whale. chiefly. il il
said. because there are no whale hooks
aboard her Capt. Foster says that although be
cannot offer whale fishing a. a recreation for
the numerous East Side German fishermen
who 60 down to the sea with him every
day to stock their lardes. he can
at least give them the sight Of several whales
occasionally. The seventh mate. who is also
the seventh son OF seventh daughter. says the
skipper makes a modest statement Of the
strange happenings Yesterday OF the Hook. 1t
is the popularity OF certain fishermen to have
the strangest sort Of things happen "off the
Hook"
The skipper says It is true that he sighted
three whales yesterday morning about eight
miles south-southeast. three ee-quarters east,
Show ss U%snE M snay aoo s Sf M tn. Ss Ssmsn Ss .4 S
men saw the whales too and they threw out
their lines and struck up chorus OF "W,r
wolen sic fangen," which according to THE
SUNS German editor. means in English I'VE
will catch them. This please, remember, Is the
yarn Of the fourteenth mate. The whales kept on
their course a serenely as II the German hsher-
men had no designs upon them. One OF the
whales came go close to the bow OF the steam
boat that the skipper was forced TO slow down
TO avoid cut ting lin two. Naturally, he did not
want to do this and ruin the reputation OF his
boat as a promoter Of true deep water fishing
All the lines Of all tho fishermen
caught the adventurous whale In the back,
and he scooted of as II he had been
attacked by swarm OF Jersey mosquitoes.
Most Of the lines held, so the twenty-eighth
mate says and the old sidewheeler started for
port uhe whale was heading this way) as II
she were towed by %Sknot turbine.
The hfty-siXth mete shouted Cast loose
those lines. you lYb6ers!" But the fisher
German that they thought Aslr lines
skipper ought to BE- glad he had chaecs
way weaving msrvellously broad and foamy
wake The Ii2th mate. who Ia an Irishman.
says it was the first wake he ever
knew large body of Germans to sttsnd.
As the whale got to the Hook he apparently
thought he saw something on 1t good for
whale and be altered his course and made
grab for II. so the 72Ath mate says All the lines
Of the German fishermen got loose then. and
the Angler proceeded a. usual
The captain insists that IL 10 true that he
sighted three whales. One was sixty feet long
and the others were smaller. The Angler salS
for the fishing banks again to-day.
The sun., 1900-07-17
une In a letter dated Thursday evening.

Ian. In a letter dated Thursday evening.
NAV Al. l0P. NJ. the writer says
.The danger seems nearer now than II was.
,,s.d not write Of the destruction Of railroads.
40 that will all be In the papers. We sent yes
.srdsv for a guard of United States soldiers. II
,ossible. Minister Copger replied: Had not
I'm. up vet from Taku. but II danger serious
st.r few days would be willing 10 send us
..n.' We have mount d the American nag on
,nv tower. flXed things up little, and made what
mans ws might In anticipation OF an attack
There we're threats to burn us out last night at
,oP.M. They now say our fate Is postponed
min June 8. Our Chinese are pretty thoroughly
frightened" 3"
In a letter dated May 20 the writer says;
,.verv few here, on account OF trouble IN tho
country. &c Things certainly look very DARK
N n good many. and some think much OF
resent dangers: but somehow cannot see the
a,rk sids. l believe God has great work for
China.
Sea ercely a day passes but anxious letters
~ wild rullors or records OF actual assaults
come to Us. fear the present state OF things
vll finally terminate somewhere In massacre
,bs, may include others than Chinese. Termi-
nate. by that I mean that the present state OF
Affairs must some where come TO head before
foreign Powers will interfere. and the catas-
uophe which is to bring about the interference
mas be serious one for US.
Il write this to show you that We are not
obllyious OF our danger. The Lord is In II
ali. and We have long ere this given ourselves
and our dear ones into His hands. Be sure
that We shall use. however, all the powers
he ha. given us TO avert danger In and
about Tungcho In my opinion, We are not In
.erous danger here. Gong residence here and
respect for us on the part Of many. the out-of-
,he-way position Of Tungoho NOW the railroad
does not come here. &c. DO. would seem to
rive us hope OF freedom from definite attack"
The sun., 1900-07-17
SHOCKED TO DEATH IN A MANHoLE.
worker Touched tho Under Trolleys Deadly
Channel Rail and Died without Cry.

Channel Rail ana Died without Cry.
While at work in a manhole at Franklin and
Centre streets Just before 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Joseph Ambrose. an employee Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
received an electric shook from the channel
rail through which runs the current supply
Ing the motive power to the trolley cars. When
he was taken out he was dead
Ambrose was one OF the crew Of q cleaning
truck which runs over the tracks Of the Met
roportan car lines daily keeping the sub ducts
free from rubbish and all foreign matter that
might result in the accumulation Of danger
Gus gases Al Franklin street he went down
into the manhole on the Centre street line and
worked. while his fve or SIX companions waited
for him In the street Suddenly. John Grace.
the foreman Of the gang. noticed smoke is
Is.Ssseri' he he cried. -Jos's on fire; bring
water"
Some Of the men rushed over to Foley's saloon
and returned with pals Of water. They soused
tho water into the manhole until the smoke
sound and the men had fears for his safety. Fore
man Grace went down into the hole, and grab
bihs hold Of Ambrose's apparently llfeless body
20 sna as ney sssD
the wall OF the Criminal Courts Building. 1t
was noticed that large hole had been burnt
In the coat
He may still be alive" said one Of the many.
These were soon procured at Foleys and
the men applied ice to Ambrose's forehead and
forced the spirita down his throat but to no pur-
pose. Presently an ambulance which Police
man Kiefer had summoned from the Hudson
street hospital arrived Pr Smith 2I 2TIonSSunoed
about the left shoulder None Of his fellow
employees knew his address. so the body was
removed TO the Elizabeth street police station
and later was sent to the Morgue.
Late last night IL was learned that Ambrose
helped support his ased father and mother
house at 2ss Spring street. Mrs. Ambrose
has been gradually sinking in health for the
last few months. and yesterday she grew stead
fly worse. At II O'Clock last night her con.
dltion became 10 serious that priest was sent
fST sS admin .tsr the last s.;s. Ss Of the
learned Xmbrose's address. brought word
OF his death 70 the grief stricken father. The
news was kept from the mother, and II was
decided not TO bring the body home; as the
shock would undoubtedly hasten her death.
his death. but II IL supposed that he was over
come BY the close air In the conduit together
with the intense heat and fell, exhausted, against
the channel rail which Is directly under the
trolley slot. That he received the shock on the
ts0udr nsead Of ths hands or Is be-
Walter A. Pearson. general electrician OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company, said last
night. Il do not believe that the voltage on
any part Of our lines exceeds that demanded
BY the Standard system, which We use, That
SeSs ySs % volt. 81 nSs
enough TO kill anybody. That Is all / care to
say about Andrews g death"
The sun., 1900-07-17
LTsUT..COL. COOLIDGE.
III, Record Of the Oncer Who Assumes Com
mand Of the Ninth Infantry.

WASHINGTON. July ie.--Iieut-Col. Charles
e. Coolidge, who assumes command Of
N. Ninth Infantry. filing the vacancy
caus.d by the death Of Col. Liscum. Is
native OF Massachusetts. He entered
the Army In October. 1852. as Q private In the
sixteenth Infantry. serving continuously until
July 81. 1894. when he was honorably mustered
out. He received a commission Of Second
Lieutenant In the Seventh Infantry July, 1877;
was promoted to Captain. Aug. 0. 1877. and to
Major April 2e $685. He reached his present
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel OF the Ninth on
May 10 1899.
The sun., 1900-07-17
BOHEMIA CAPE NAN ARRESTED.
Charged with Violating the Penal Code BY
Hiring Q Boy Soprano.

Hank johnson. the manager Of the Bohemia
Cafe In West Twenty-ninth street. was arrested
last night by Gerry Agent Fogarty on war
rant issued BY Magistrate Mayo in the JeGer-
son Market police court. The warrant charged
johnson with violating section 2s2 Of the Penal
Code In hiring q minor to sing In the place.
The arrest grew out Of the case OF the sixteen
year-old boy soprano Harry Joelsen OF Phila-
delphia, who was arrested while singing In the
cafe last Friday night.
The sun., 1900-07-17
John u. schorffel Robbed.

MANCHESTER. Mas. July 10. John b. Schoef-
fel. proprietor Of the fremont The atre in Boston,
lost property aggregating in value 81, $50 while
bathing at Singing Beach yesterday. The
property was stolen from his bathhouse. 1t In
cluded his gold watch. money and valuable
papers
The sun., 1900-07-17
SWEPT BY A CLOUDBU Rsr.
'"een Persons known to Have Been
drowned In Ford Creek valley, Texas.

!" roru 0reek NhHey, IefN
phLAs, Tex. July IA cloudbursttswept
a's valley OF Ford Creek in Coleman county at
90, a. NJ To-day. There are fifteen bodies at the
"axe OF Coleman Tonight. How many more
ins were lost cannot yet be stated. Search
ps.les are at work down the valley.
OF Jotoniy bodies thus far recognized are those
rssc,,s ehsn who lost their lives In trying to
Tn Ne Tour young girls from drowning.
Inv n I,nen Il. we're camping and fishing and hunt
cams ne n ford Creek Valley, when the storm
mnItlv ~ ~ The valley Is sparsely settled,
no Want yy small farmers or renters. These had
The sun., 1900-07-17

A"'''Aip Kentucky on to Newport.
cb..,.' ost.eship Kentucky. Capt. Colby NJ.
port ,... .eu the Brooklyn Navy Yard for New
hars Sor,erday. TO Join Rear Admiral Farou-
worm Atlantic squadron.
The sun., 1900-07-17

The temperature a. recorded by the ofhciAi tber-
mometer. and also by THR SUNS thermometer al the
street level Ia ahown In the annexed liable:
The sun., 1900-07-17
Uneeda Quartet

This is the first of the famous
quartet that set the world a MUNICH.
ing. They fill the wants Of every
body and everybody wants them.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

For saleDY DR.. Bishops drug store,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

Vow Is the Season hen the ana ]
boy alls himssif WITH green fsu,t,
which invariably leads nrampa
aiArrteA or dysentefy II pareHis
prudent, they viii hays
Paiu-Knler, ready Tor sucif sf
emergencies, Avoid substitutes. There
Is bnt one Pain-K iler, Perry DAVIS.
Price $50. and-S0e
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22
AN ENJOYABLE TIME.
Mr.. Gus Henseli Entertained Friends
With az Oysler Roast.


The oyster roa i a. the pretty hume
Of Nj. Gus HenselI Thursesy night was
an event Of much pleasure and enjay-
melt
Members Of the Woodward War;, \
Company and large number Of Bruins
wickisqs we're present AID they de-
youfed the juicy oysters to their hearts
content.
Nj. and MIS-. Henseii are royal e.
tertainers as those who were SO foTlu,
aas to be present will attest. Besides
lAs oystsr roast there we're other nice
shinsa 70 eas and : string band Furnish
ia aslighlfaI mus 9.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22
as WILL DE GIVEN AWAY.

Tosight's performance win bring the
Woadwards Warren Dos, engagement
.os close. TIE bili vim b She famou.
play. 'KasEesn Mazedtaosn SO VIII
be given away, q winch SO goes 10
the down stairs aod no to The gallery
and balcony Attic matinee This az
ternoon two handsome prizes win be
given away. One prize an.be seen in
Kenuon Motl's window, the otheT al
pc Bee Hive.
MOTIFS.
Guy Wood ward wiisg ge 6Is taking
speeialties both Al the ma;tasSend eve.
ming performance.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22
mas RESIGNED.

On account Of iilshealth Ms Csc. W
Amea hAsTesigaed Vie position Of Light
house keeper It Isltsie Cumberland Mr..
Ames hiss had this weston fouT years
aud has given general satisfaetion.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

ITO prevent consumption quickly cure throa
and lung trouble with One Minute Cough Cure
WI Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE

slFerlisetlenis n this column viii be insert
e e ne uniform rate d One Cent a word To-,
each insertion. No advertisement, howeve,.
email, iess than 80 cents, Cash in advance.
FOR RENT. "A nice. six room
house, On J street Apply to 4I2 3
street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

LosT,-A while and Tiger colored
pointer, bitch, 3 months old. Liberal
reward. A. d. GALE.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

Fine No. mackerel just received at
De Woes.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

WANTED-To purobase a second
hand standard bookkeepsr's desk
Address Box los, City.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22
The Remedy forstSHaaoh and Bowel Troubles

The Remedy for Stomach and Bowel Troubles
Il have.been inss drug business for
twenty .sNnd khssGG#s sold iaossall 81
the proprietary medicines q any note.
Among the entire gisI haye never found
anything 70 equal ctamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diar5hsea Remeey for al
stomach and owe, sFO0bles, says 9.
w Wakeheld GolambQs, Ga. 'fThis
remedy cure'isiso severe cases Of cholera
morbus Nmy family, and ! have recon-
mengs sold hundreds q it to my
customers u their entire satisfaction. It
affords quick and sure Cure in pleas
ant form, Ne family should be without
it. keep i in my house at all times !"
For salepY DR.. Bishops drug store,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

FOR REM Large, comfortable
rooms, with use Of tath room with Or
without meals. Terms reasonable.
s0s efstreet
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-22

FOR RENT -CargyIe residence.
corner Gloucester aud Carpenter sts.
Possession October lat, 1900.