davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-15
ssADrSo srRIxs oaows SERIOUS.
En,leyses Organised anl Ready - Astsnp
20 Tie uD the Railroad.

READING, Pa. July ALI the Reading
Railway Company does not make an effort
70 come 70 terms with its striking shopmen
and freisht handlers tomorrow. . long step
toward tying up the sntirs system win be
taken before Tuesday noon. The machinists'
who alone are at work In the big shops here
are ready 70 QUIT at q moments notice. 30
ara tho freight handlers at Harrisburg and
wu,tamspors whilo tho trainmen are await
,ns a response 70 thor requests for higher
wages and shorter hours.
The employees over the entire system
are organized thoroughly and nothing short
Of concession to at least the principal de-
mands viii satisfy tho mon. SO matters
stand at q late hour tonight.
The sun., 1901-07-15
nALKY BALLOON SP0ILS SHOW.
went Up thirty Feet and Then Began 70 BvnE
Aeainst Trees and neofs.

A balloon a. aso,rson at Timer Park was cut
short yesterday afternoon and q crowo o!
sxcursionists from Merksi. Conn. Instead
Of seeing man 90 up thousand feet or so
and then drop with parachute. had the run
swung ~ against an attic window and caught
" Mcbride went straight up for thirty feet
and then his balloon went north. Dumping Ply
s3ins quarter Of 3 nils 10 that StloaS sae
balloon dashed gainst sylvester r Mrfpnyrs fpyr
nvent,e That was the end OF the trip 90 far
AS Mcbride was concerned. His basket was
wedged into the window and he had 70 say
there until q policeman rescued MN WIN 4
lidder The balloon kept on ana was Iounu
three miles away In q vacant lot
The sun., 1901-07-15
EBlAGk WOULD sGNATpa:



81 ~. --
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.
- cS,.--vs. -. -. -s..sss
nh,sn 49, ~ 90 :. pv.sa.s.a.
as,,. s.....- r&..,... ro,,,.. p,...
no.,r,-a .,,.s .s-.,.- ~ =. a. -.
d.-s,s -.m.~s,~.. !. ~ u.,ssI ~. - 800.
m ,ecs ~. $3.50. - - ss..,ss' Ss..s.s-t.
tive ana sov,r.r. covsrror rr.rr q niscr
az rrnv. ~. .s.,tsd 'ths ,nsch,usr~- an
ov.- ~. 60. -. 49, ,,,,,,.r-. - ,..sa,., !,
the,, M, ~ ~. e.,,,t. :. II, p,.,r. .,,c-
ose.or o - Z :
Two very nromipsot Rsuub,,cap. b.c.n
ths work which b progressing Al along the
line. They are Supreme Court Justice
John WoodvsrA ~ jsmsstnvn. and suncr.
,rt.,s... - r-,s-' c~-~~s'.s r..
s c"n.s" ~ - ~ 81 Sus"'. ,,s s're. n' on'
nor appointed Mr. Woodward to vacancy
on ths h.cch - ~. r,.hth Ird,ra,, nsstr,ct
sS oeu u INC S.snua suaaau Ds.saos
ana lnis oy custom. isd 70 his nomination
and election for Q full term OF fourteen
yeorn On thu kwpreme Cont hcnch Cav
nIsct :, 49, . 100 s.,sa,rs.a | NJ ~.
Slsck on Asrcn T. 1875. appointed NJ.
Collins Superintendent Of Prisons for the
torn Of Ave years. Gov. F3lack doslenatcd
J,,.t,co wond,~,,d Co. ,ha Ar,,.n. y, C,,,,-t
~ s"o "pp'''e oous
VI uo second Sudiciai DEPARTMENT. (luook-
tyn) for the constitutional term Of flve
yearn ju.tic. woodward .,rcs ha alev..
a.. =. -. s'.- 60
uon 70 ns oupsems C0ufs penco' ~ nos
but he \ q man of vide influence. eepocially
N ~. rn-.-n,, p.,.,h,,..r ,.,,,s,.. ~
o p 00u ."
'ne western paT OF me btote.
Senator Plat b aware of the movement
IN favor NJ .v.f,ov nlsct b,,t ho IA. no,h.
49,. a. ...,- =.
ns 10 say concerning u as ns moment
Inc senator b taking things easy IN this
In the sprins Of 1893 slight unpleasant
ness developed between Mr.. Piatt and Mr..
Black and 6tee on. when 1t was determined
TO nominate Theodore Roosevelt for Gov
ernor,. there wes almost an open rupture.
Mr.. Black went to Saratoga and With his
!ieutenants put up pretty night for renofn-
ination - 0ovefnor. Mr.. Black went
down calamity With hs forces, which num-
There was plenty Of hard feeling BE-
tween tho lieutenants Of Mr.. Platt and Mr..
Black. but the two principals said never >
word. Gov. Black conducted himsek with
great dignity during the campaign and
made one OF two speeches for Roosevelt
A month before the convention which
nominated Gov. Roosevelt assembled Ia
by appointment, met in Washington to
discuss the situation. Senator Platt Ia
that interview said II was his conviction
that Gov. Black could not be reelected
Gov. Black was equally positive that there
had been an organized effort to create
The sun., 1901-07-15
n.rs A. Hama. Aged .. 70 the Mar.

MARK A. Hanna. Mark A. Hanna como
forward shouted q policeman In the Har-
lem police court yesterday morning. A
little boy. scarcely years old. was led 10
the bridge by his mother and denied that he
had stolen a window sign from Louis Kortcs,
a ladies' tailor at I East i32d street. a. charges
Ihere was no evidence against Mark, and
he was discharged by Magistrate Zeller.
The boy lives at IL East i34th street.
The sun., 1901-07-15

Greater Part sf the Infantry - Bs withdrawn
Prem Oeuth Africa.
spssiaI csaIs DsspatsA 10 rnH sun.


LONDON. July iS-The Daily Nsvs says
Il understands that Gen. Kitchener has sd-
vised tho Government thatit Is now possible
to withdraw the greater part OF the infantry
from South Africa. requesting. however. q
large number Of mounted troops 70 replace
them. The Government II adds. IL con-
sidering the matter.
Tho Mere says. II further learns that II
It Ia decided to withdraw the infantry the
British forces will probably be concentrated
on the railway between Durham and Pretoria.
which will be used for conveying provisions
and supplies to the garrisons In the Trans
vaal and for tho export Of gold. white the
hold on the railway between Cape Town and
Prctoria will cease to be kept a. close "a 1t Ia
at present Thus the immense force Of
troops who are now stationary on the latter
railway might be Withdrawn and replaced
by mounted troops. who would practically
form the police force of the whole country.
The sun., 1901-07-15
yRExcH CELEBRATE IN Psx1x.
A,navsssasy ss tAs Pan q the Bsssais Observed
TAsrs ~ ths Tresps.


spsssaI CsAs Dspssshss 10 TEE SUN.
PARIS. July 1.-THE one hundred and
twelfth anniversary Of the fan OF the Das-
tile was celebrated to-day. - usual. as .
national holiday. corresponding with the
American FOURTH Of July. Thcre was .
military review at Lsnechamps. which was
Witnessed BY . large crowd. The day was
celebrated quietly. and no reports Of dis
order have becn received
PExIS. July i4-Tbe anniversary Of the
fall OF tho Bastile was observed by the French
here with q special celebration. Their sec
ton OF tho palace grounds In the Imperial
city and the Cathedral were decorated.
The officers reviewed tho French troops,
after which mass was celebrated in the
Cathedral Many Chinese participated In
the celebration. which vas held In the very
section where they were formerly required
TO honor the court professions on festive
occasions Tonight the palace grounds,
the lakes 10 the Imperial oify and the main
thoroughfare were Illuminated with lanterns
The sun., 1901-07-15
Archbishop Corr,san Write, to c. y. U.

A letter was received at yesterdays meet
ing Of tho Central Federated Union from
Archbishop Corrigan In reference to COM
plants that non-union work was being done
at the Roman Catholic Orphan, Asylum at
Fordhan. The writer said the letter had been
referrod to the Building Committee OF the
asylum. II was resolved that no action
should be taken until Chairman Callahan
The sun., 1901-07-15
vAvoRs AN INDEPENDENT DExocRAr.


NOmhuetco sbyv1s
Walter B. Atterbury. chairman Of tho
Kings County Republican Committee. Is Of
the opinion that an anti-Tammany ticket win
bo successful next fall II an independent
Democrat 10 nominated for Mayor.
AT this time he said. 1T seems to me
that the Republican party owes the city .
public. not to say q patriotic ecrvice II
ought 10 act as unselhshly as the Gold Demo
Gratis have In tho last two Presidential cam
poigns, and place no obstacle In the way Of
securing a better condition Of things In our
own city government ! think tho noinina-
sort would give tho voters confidence In our
professions. This Is q DEMOCRATIC city In
rule II that issue be presented In the right
form there will be no doubt Of the result The
balance OF power 10 held by independent citi-
scps. do not think that we can elect a can
dids q known TO 30 q partisan Republican.
Therefore, to win, the proper oourse, II seems
to me. " auld be to name man WHO has the
confidence Of the independents The logic
OF the situation points 10 an independent
Democrat as the strongest candidate.
The sun., 1901-07-15
KNIFE OUT OYER A CARD CANE.
Yashse-ln-Law slashes son-in-Law and Csvsss
His Escape with . Pistol.

Dominick Russo Of 32e Sullivan street
bis father-in-law. Dominick Mazzino, and
two Other Italians. Joseph CASTILLO and Joseph
Dsmato. played cards yesterday afternoon
In the ysrd back Of the house at 324 Sullivan
street. and Maszino lost three straight games
and the price Of as many rounds Of drinks.
Then he accused Russo Of cheating, and In
the fight which followed slashed his SON
butcher's knife. woundinR hin, severely.
The father-in-law escaped. brandishing q
revolver at those who pursued Russo was
two Italians were detained by the police az
Witnesses tin MaEzino- shall be caught.
The sun., 1901-07-15
DIR. REEMELIN BOLTS OHIO TICKET.
He Says the Brysnitcs VIII Follow Him In Tie
Opposition to McLssaS Policy.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July N-Dr. Rudolph
II Reemelin. President Of the Ohio Asso-
ciation OF Democratic Clubs. who has been
identified with the Democratic party In Ohio
and Hamilton county for many years. has
formally renounoed his allegiance 70 tho
new Ohio Democracy ~ championed BY
Tom johnson. John 4 Mclean and James
KilboufAe. DR.. Reemelin advocates the
causc Of Bryan and tho Chicago platfor m.
He says:
1T must bc q new party ticket or bolt
to the Republicans Tho element now In
control OF the Ohio Democracy is Just as dis
tasteful to the Chicago platform Democrats
as the Silver men were to the Gold mon. and
tho Chicago platform and Bryan men will
follow this Gold ,mocratic example
The sun., 1901-07-15
szxTY DAYS TO EARN A PARDON.
Parole for a Embersiins State Treasurer So
That He Can Retarn Some Of the Msusy.

LINCOLN. Neb, July N.-Gov Savage has
Issued a sixty-day parole to Joseph 8 Bart
ley. former State Treasurer. who embeszled
10000 and was sentenced to twenty years
In prison four years ago. When Baruey's
ofhcial term expired he was short s7boOOo.
but began paying up at the rate OF SiO.o 900
q day. Public clamor and partisan malice
caused his speedy arrcst and he Quit paying.
Gov. Savage has imposed upon him tho
condition that he return to the State what
he has hidden or can obtain from chose 10
whom he loaned It while Treasurer or dis
close where 1t went. II he does he win re-
ceive full pardon
The sun., 1901-07-15
MAYA INDIANS NOT CONQUERED,
Ambush hsxioaa Troops h The Dsass Forests
An TAslr Towns Abandeued

OAxAcA. Mex. July 1.-THE Maya Indians
In Yucatan have abandoned all Of their town
and have taken refuge In the almost impen.
etrablc forests. where they ambush scouting
parties Of Government troops and wage q
narrassins kind Of warfare that 10 rapidly
Decreasing the ranks Of the invaders.
Con. Bravo has established the head
Quarters Of his army at Chan Santa Cruz,
the former stronghold Of the Mayas. and
has erected strong fertilization surrounding
the town. In order that an attack on the place
by the Indians may be successfully resisted.
The Indians seem TO be we'll supplied with
guns. ammunition and food. which they are
believed to have obtained from English
traders In British Honduras.
The sun., 1901-07-15
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Abby r Watson. widow Of Mior
Josiah Watson. United States. Marino Corps,
died at her home. ss arden place. Brooklyn.
pH pisd To- to Major Watson n 1851. Her husband
sustaiued Injuries In the Civil War which
resulted In his death In 1894.
The sun., 1901-07-15
stat. Comptroller x.ishsfor Mayor Of Buffalo.

BUFFALO. July N.-ln . letter to the Re-
publican General Committee E. II. Butler
has declined to be a candidate for Mayor.
explaining that his private business win
not allow him to accept a four-year term OF
tion now TO put forward as It's candidate
State Comptroller Erastus 9. Knight. whose
only opponent for the nomination win be
The sun., 1901-07-15

H.'Is :. aJsms. A. R,erdon. .. % Hsnry @ Hon.ok.
Wan %snh2p' barn. hyn. fs:.Yse Lee p Jin.np Riss%;
,ss'.T op P ssna.,. s1Iliysn ;s.sS I gSS, 2gSsassL
IS. .kicSsra $ Esilley s. John j ESsn.
is. Samuel Prince.
The Tammany Assomblymen who voted
against the blu were:
I'{;i; I.S:s..| HSs,s S:s,, rec: gss,,s; s,,:s;.s
,S yv, M% usSS:SS.r w:GS g. JSSn JsSn Po,S pooling
IN j Dempsey. IS. Henry Bruokner.N
is James Z Smith
The bill was passed In the Assembly
by vote Of o3 TO <7. It was subsequently
vetoed by Gov. Odell. ~.
In the list Of Tammany "delinquents-
Is tho name OF Assemblyman Timothy
p. Sullivan. q cousin Of Timothy Dry Dollar
Sullivan. Tammany Senator for the
Eleventh district Senator Sullivan y not
In a pleasant frame Of mind over Mr.. Croker's
decree on this matter. and, moreover. be
Is rather Cross all around He objected to
Croker's Vice Committee. He told a friend
the other day that Mr.. Croker hardly un-
derstood the situation In the Eleventh
Senate district, and added: ~
The chief ought to know that It y q
Dollar sullivan. but damned hard to get
'em for Tsmmany Hail.
But then Senator Sullivan was tho con-
spicuous Tammany Senator Who voted In
the uppor house at Albany for Senator
sisess sre Hsw fS6f NV Sssy ana Ia.
made II known what is to happen to the
Tammany Senators who voted for tho bill
They cannot be reached until year from
this fall
The sun., 1901-07-15

~ fH44 -, - '-'r'- t,1-T- z
-. !. ~, 4 - nuoacI. lanf
-'7,S- i'''' 49, S.-. Sr,sSr. ,,' a Q
- ~ "a ...S', ~ I.
9ueso.s ssly Q-y1 ~ ~ - s.Sss.,,-
~. ~ peest sx2 s.,,sid
emonsn. enAeed Resss ,,.,s s.ss...s ~
ssaoner. out Of ~ beaeon - -, - ess.vx h,rl
see eosse o. tesosvsr. vnsn y Ssss- 49,
vSians ~ vie one syenI y NJ: t..sr
pnysician, na made 20 s ~ - 49, '.sAntsd
Won q ssccfiaC shs csssody o. - - sSsa,sls
ysne9. . oniAd q nins 80 n h.sts
sner the muelo eeecner nae 49, - NJ
osiors ths puEs0 o. NJ nU ~ c...S-sS.
reinc left NJ hoepe sno WIN -. -
stay VIVA fftends. tnS ES.,s' 80
The sun., 1901-07-15
p.uLprye NOT on THE AsHUMET.

AbandoaeA Yacht supposed TO Have nee.
Picked Up BY . Big scheoasr.
The little sloop yacht Ashumet. which was
abandoned OF Squan Beach on Friday. was
owned By Gouverneur Psuldins. I'D, not by
6. c. Paulding. Mir Pauldine had len nss a.
Il. Parker took Oh all the rest Of her people
Tho Esntoloking, life saving station e,
( sioop yacht supposed to be the AshumeI
The sun., 1901-07-15

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July N.-Eishsy per
cent, Of the 5000 horses In this city are laid
up with tho epizooty. The spidemic began
4 week ago Veterinary surgeons say that
the disease 10 spread By means OF the water
Ins troushs Witch are regarded as breeding
spots. City officials viii have the drinkins
places c!eansed twice week hereafter TO
remove germs.
The sun., 1901-07-15
Bs..i. nsnsssii aetsrn..

Bessie Bonehil. the English concert hall
singer. was Q passenger aboard the Cunafder
Umbris. In yesterday from Liverpool, She
accompanied her. husband. w. X. Seeley,
m usicai comedian.
The sun., 1901-07-15
DsswxsD DCAsxe Hsa EeSsYHoeS'
lAnssieaAs EnsaAsA Bss1s Iails vsso . Dsat
as 1ssatfssA-sa-Avsa.
SpsstsI cssis DssssssA 70 the sux.

SpSstoI C6es DWpaash % Thn 0uN.
LONDON. July iA-william 8. Wedge.
IN American. who With his brids. IN sish-
tsso-ysar-old London girl. was spending
hb honeymoon ct 6tratford-on-Avon, went
boating on TIE river to-day. MrA Wedge
stood up to change hsr position. when
she lost her balance azd fell overheard
Mr.. Wedge dived repeatedly after her.
but could not And her. He was found
later on the bank prostated with grief
and exhaustion. His wifss body was
found three hours afterward.
Mr.. Wedge. who b between 70 and 80
years Of age. broke one Of hs legs recently
and swan with difficulty. The couple
were married In London two weeks ago.
The sun., 1901-07-15
EPw0RTH L1AGUERs Ar SAT- LAKE
spesd sunday In the Mormon City sa Their
Way 20 San Frsncisco.

SALT LANE. Utah. July A.-About twenty.
fvs thousand members Of the Epworth
League arrived here last night and to-day
on their way to the International Epworth
League Convention at San Francisco. The
visitors spent to-day In Waiting the various
churches and attended Q mass meeting in
the Salt Lake Theatre this evening. Special
services were held In the groat Mormon
Tabernaole. In their honor this afternoon
and were largely attended by the visitors.
4 speciA musical pro gramme and an organ
recital Nllowed the regular services. The
leaguers leave tonight and Tomorrow
morning for tho coast,
The sun., 1901-07-15
subway oessraeto, 70 Hear Complaints.

A call has been Issued for Q meeting early
this weak OF the Rapid Transit contractors
in order to listen to complaints which have
arisen since the strike In the subway was
settled. Some Of the complsints Cere made
Factors with a schedule Of the union rate
OF wages The delegates Of the Holsschoers
Union complained that most 81 the horses
used In the tunnel were ahod oy non-union
The sun., 1901-07-15

TosDsAs Best strinshan - Ne Trisl Again.
WILMINGTON. Del. July A-Ths torpedo
destroyer stnnghsm left this city to-day
for Newport, R. l.. whore sho 10 10 rave
another trial trip. She u In charge Of Q
Ian 4 Hollinssworth Company.
The sun., 1901-07-15

Special CdNs DsspdteA TO THE SUN.
ROME, July N.-Frlends OF cx-Prime Min.
,stcr Crispi deny the stateTpent published
BY the Tribuns that he Is suffering withpara-
lysas, although they admit that he is III.
The sun., 1901-07-15
Tho weather.

The c.u,re Of III. low pressure In the Northwest
vas over South Dakota yesterday. The persistsncy
Of this depression In holding 70 the Northwest 10
the cause Of the intense heat throughout The corn ana
vhes, sections. This heat continued yesterday. save
for one or two scattered showers. Light rain vas re-
ported In Montana and 10 the north Of that state.
The pressure vas high in the Atlantic States where
the weather was cloudy and rainy In the morning
and dense fog enveloped the coast throughout the
day; the winds blowing light onshors from the north
east and In the afternoon from the southeast
In this city there was rain until 1890 A. N. Then
vas cloudy and foggy clearing n the late afternoon
the highest temperature was % degrees average
humidity So per cent wind light norheas, 70 south
east, barometer corrected to read so sea eveiais A. NJ
3oai jP. n, 3.lf. =
The temperature as record a By III, oneisi ther.
mometsr and also BY THE SUNS thrmon,ter Al tho
STREET level. Is shown In tn; annexed table:
The sun., 1901-07-15
PEST OF PLEAS AGAIN.
ssIsrstus Baths Gene late rsshisa fn tAs Lata'
tsde ss the Ftftiss.

Fleas have come to town gain. and the
town In the latitude Of Fftieth street. at
least. is trying soda and saleratus lavsmens
There Is a nea pest overy four or nve years.
On their last visit the insects picksd out
Hariem. This year they are more amot-
tious. and have of ghted In the Fiftieth streets.
Just east and west OF Fifth avenue. and on
the avenue itself
The sun., 1901-07-15

WARRINGTON; FoRRCAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TO-
MORROW.
For eaasrn Nee Yort. faD today: pdrns- In p~sf
and srfysms south por,oEi far to morror: light 10
fresh sonh rfndL
For western New York. fair 10 diy: warmer In the
east portion; fair and warm 'omorrow: light east
wnis
For New England fair and warm 10 day and To-
morrow: nsT " fresh south 70 sou,nwes, winds on
the eoass.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair
and vsrme. today aud 70 morrow: light south winds
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair to-day and TO-
morrow; warmer Ia the Interior light 70 fresh south
u1n1s on the coast.
The sun., 1901-07-15
.sriea. nilk Cen psny to Enter Lsadss

SpssSai Coas Despafeh TO THE SUN.
LONDON. July N.-It 10 stated that an Amer
lean milk company will establish o branch
here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil County ruet in
regular session Tuesday and Wednesday.
Presentation. NJ. s. McNamee, chief Judge;
Hon Charles E. Beatty and Hon. 8. X. Blake
associate judges.
Sunday claims against estates OF deceased
persons were examined and passed.
Bonds approved-Bond OF John S. Settle,
Jr., executor Of James c. Mcconnell; bond OF
Martha A. Caro and Harry E. Clark, admin
istrators Of j. Harvey Clark; bond of Harry
l.. Woodrow, administrator of Stephen j.
Woodrow; bond of William H. Harris. admin
i.trator of Mary f. Harris; bond of Mary A.
Maban, administrators of Wilson Mahan.
Accounts passed-First and final account
of NJ. Virginia Bond, executrix of Thomas G.
Bond, and distribution struck on same Second
and final account Of William Bloomer admin
i-trator Of Robert A. Warren, and distribu.
ton struck on same; first and nual ac-
count of George a Blake, executor of
Samuel H. Clement, and div dend struck on
same; eighteenth account Of Il. C. Hopkins,
guardian of William $. Rowland.
Court a iourned to meet in special session
on February Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
Board of Health

At the meeting OF the County Board Of
Health in EIkton, on Wednesday, twenty nine
deaths were reported in the county for
January: Accident, fail, / accident, ma
chinrry /; apopexy /: bronchitis /: con
sumption, I, commissions, /; debility general |;
diabetes, =; gangrene. /: gastrtis. / grip, 5:
heart disease, /; Old age, l. pneumonia, 4;
typhoid fever /.
Twenty one births reported for January.
Letter in reply from DR.. Jamar, physician
to tn" itil, was read in regard to the improve
m"nts aud sanitary condition Of the Jail III.
County Commissioners report that they wi
take up the matter at one of their special
meetings the latter part of this month
One cnse of typhoid fever at Pleasant Hin,
contracted in CoatesviIle, Pa, and Que case
at Town Point. Measles reported in L IN
bird, Singerly, Cherry Hill and Elkton.
Whoopiug cough and chicken pox in Elkton.
one case OF scarlet fever at Theodore three
ia El.ton and six in North East. The casts
10 n prth East originated February Gil.
The Secretary visited the town on Monday,
February II, aud found that the physicians
were exercising precautions to prevent the
spread Of the disease. In December three
cases we're reported in the town.