davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-18
SCHOONER sunk By STEAMER.
Name Cnknown-I IL Thought Crew We're
Picked up--Sank soon After Being Struck.

ATLANTIC CRY. Y. j.. March II A three
masted schooner was cut down nj sea last
nj ght through n collision with another vessel,
supposed to be steamer. going in an Oppo-
site direction, ten miles southeast Of Atlantic
City The crew we're either drowned or have
been picked up by the vessel that sent the
schooner TO the bottom Thirty feet of her
manmast Is sticking out of water She lies
on the bottom In about seventy feet Of water
Capt. II Bowen Of the schooner Annie God
frey reported the wreck this afternoon and
from his ey animation says her port ride was
stove in II looks az II she was londed with
coal There was no wrccksge floating about
her and from the fact that her sails we're set
he believes she went down within n few min
utes after being run into. Nothing could be
found which would serve 10 identify her
Capt John Dutche Of the sloop Alberta also
stopped at tho wreck and stripped from her
her topmasrs tho forward topsai, stnysail,
nying iib. forcsai and foreboom. He OBJ
served that her port rigging was cut away
and says II is evident she was struck near the
stern None Of the life saving stations along
the Jersey coast knew Of the wreck and they
have found no wreckagc along the beach.
The sun., 1901-03-18
MRS. yiTIOy TO RESI- We WORK,
Plans "JoIni smaqhing" Cru'adc' In Atchison
and IeaycnwOrth.

TOPEKA, Kan March ~ Mrs Nation
Is growing impatient and SAYS she will start
out on a smashing tour this week Sho
will first use her hatchct on Nchison and
Leavenworth Joints
4 shall slip over 10 AtchiSon some night
when they are not expecting me-. she Snid
to-day. and smash a couple OF joints before
the police know am there
After the excitement coos down ! shall
take little run 10 Ieavenworih The
saloon keepers Of Atchson and Leav en-
worth have Threatened 70 do mo bodily harm,
but my experience Is thar a Kansas lointist
il always coward and would gnaw out
or room at sight Of me il he couldn't get
out any other way SO don't expect much
trouble
Mrs Nation says she Hill shortly start n
tour Of the state She has invitations to
speak and smash" in about nifty towns.
but she will not he able to accept all Of them.
She insists that she ia going TO continue tho
publication Of her Smdsher's Mad, and
threatens 10 sue local paper for damages
for saving that the experiment il failure.
The sun., 1901-03-18
YIELDS ~ MANCHI RIA?
Russia Reported to Have Consented to Modin-
cations OF the Agreement.
Special Cable Dsspath to THE Sun.

Special CdbIs Despdch 10 The Sun
LONDON. March is-A despatch 70 the
Times from pckn, dated Sunday. says that
Chinese officials state that they are informed
from St Petersburg that Russia abandons
her claims to exclusive rights in Mongolia
AMI Turkestan. and consents to modify tho
stringency of her control over tho civil ad-
ministration OF Manchuria She agrees that
the convention between herself and China
shall be published as soon "a 1t is signed at
st petersblr the signatures to be affixed
within two weeks
This is the first check inflicted on Russian
diplomacy in China since Lord Salisbury
was cajolcd into ordering the withdrawal
Of the British ships from Port Arthur during
the crisis in 1895 !, cannot fail to profoundly
modify the situation by convincing the Chi
ne>e that there still exist international COM
binntons capable Of mai ntaining equilibrium
in the Far East
The sun., 1901-03-18
NEGRO LYyCHED ~ TRNNEsSFE,
The jury Failed to Convict and the citizens
Rushed the Negro Out and Hanged Him.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March IL On SATURDAY
evening al Tiptonville the jury in tho cas-"
against Ike Fitzgerald, Il negro, charged
with crlminnlly assapltlng Miss Davenport
near tha, place reported in open court that
they could not agree. The verdict came
unexpected ne the evidence Of brutal az
sault was most conclusive. The Sheriff
and his deputies attempted to protect the
doomed negro, but IL was impossible for
them 20 do so The enraged citizens took
charge OF the man, rushed him into the county
road and hanged him to the limb of a tree
outside the Court House yard. His body
was riddled with bullets.
Miss Davenport was passing along Reels
foot Lake when the negro, who was work.
ing with some fishing tackle. attacked her.
She fought. but to no avail The negro
made his escape. but was captured. He
had since been in the Dyersburg Jail and
barely escaped lynching a few days ago
when Fred King was lynched for assaulting
MisS Arnold
The sun., 1901-03-18
SNtII FIRE ~ Ni|r YiRD.
sailors and Marines Formed a Bucket Brigade
Building No Al Damaged.

Fire was discovered in building II In tn.
navy yard in Brooklyn about o'cl ock yester-
day afternoon This is one Of tho new brick
structures recently built and Is known as
the electrical building The power house
adIoinait n ia near the eGst gnte on Flush
ing avenue Electric light and othe wires
run from the power house into TIE TOP story
in Building a. A. this IL where the tre was
discovered II ia the general belief that II was
caused hv crossed wires
4 marine who was on guard saw Il . names
and sent in an alarm The regular Are Cnll
was also sounded in the yard, which brought
ont all tho marines and sailors Rear Ad-
mir al B rker and Capt Weldc. the Captain
of the vnrd. hastnnad - tho building and
directed the work OF the marines and sailors
who had formed a bucket brigade and were
nouring water on the iire BY the time the
city fremcn arrived the fire had hecn ey-
tingushed The damage will MT be over
sohD
The sun., 1901-03-18
VINO cor DIETRICHS SBOe
lie SAYS lie Paid Il AT Police Headquarters for
a Bogus Concert License.

Philip Dietrich. the proprietor Of the
Columbia Casino Concert Garden at 10th
street aud Broadway, which was closed NJ
for fo,rr months because Of fire. opened
up with vaudeville show or Saturday night,
Detectives Knierim and Enriyht Of the West
,?5th street STATION arrested him on the ground
that he had no license He was bailcd out
at the station and when he should have been
in the Harlem court Yesterday he wasn't
The detectives arrested him again last night
Dietrich said he thought il was all Joke.
Why" he said, I've got receipt for
money have paid for my license already"
This is the way the receipt read
Received Of Philip Dietrich $50 for concert license
POLICE BOARD,
Dietrich said he had given the $50 to n
man at Police Headquarters, who said every
thing would be all right The detectives
are said TO be suffering from severe side
aches.
The sun., 1901-03-18
TALE or A PLUNGE AT CANFIELDy
BY . CITY Omcial. who !, said to Have Piled
on Chips with Both Hands.

A man who is taking an active part In the
raids on gambling houses told the following
story yesterday:
"A prominent city official was playing
roulette in Cnnfelds gambling house not
long ago. He had been drinking. and he was
playing for high stakes At one time he had
stack Of chips in front OF him representing
81. 900 lie lost couple Of good sized bets
and then grabbed all the chips he had left
and threw them on the table Tho dealer
had already started the ivory bail spinning
around the groove The chips flew in all
directions. and the dealer stopped the ball
Just before it was about to run into one OF the
number stalls
The city official declared that he had won
$4,000 and demanded that amount of money.
The dealer said that he hadn't won anything.
that his chips hadn't been played properly.
1t was finally compromised. however, by the
dealer cashing 81 900 worth Of chips for the
official The Official kept on bucking the
game. but luck was against him, and he
finally lost everything
The sun., 1901-03-18
BANK WRECkKR CAUGHT.
The Fugitive Cashier Of the Niles. Mich, Bank
Arrested In Colunbua, Ohio.

wAsptNGToS. March II - Charles 4. John
son. the fugitive cashier Of the First National
Bank ~ Niles Mich was captured to-day
in columbus. Ohio. by Secret Service officers
The bank recently closed il doors owing To
Johnson's embeyzlement. which according
to the warran issued, amounted TO sIooobo
but is supposed TO be much greater. lie dis
appeared AZ the time the failure was an
nounced and was ,-day located and arrested
in Columbus by Secret Service Detective
Porter Of Chicago
The sun., 1901-03-18
CAME CONGRAsHLaTE CHAPMAN.
Elderly Gentleman Advised 30 Walt Untll the
Morning After.

4 private coupe was driven mp ~ the
Tenderloin station early last night and an
elderly man with bruise on the LETT side
NJ his face got out. followed nv a skye terrier
dog He walked rather unSteadity up the
station house steps md in before Scrgt
Townsend
"Whereye cnptain'" he asked with a wave
Of his hanl
He is ou' now. sir. replied the sergeant
"and wont be back uHtl late
Can't tHlk--hC - any one but him,
said the stra MGR
The hest time - catch Capt chapman IL
about O'Clock in the morning, volunteered
tho sergeant
Very well. I'm old friend Of hi%n Just
vant give i'm some CDn-C n-gIH tli 4hunr. Do
said the elderly visitor Hs he wen. out the
door with difficulty. Then he and III, tog
were driven away.
The sun., 1901-03-18
UORyiLKAS BOTTLED WAFER.


roscph Horn aka. rs Years old, who said
bolivad 50 Avenue b. was taken to Bellevue
uo.nital from tho Yorkvili" court prison
las, night and put In tho insane ward Horn.
ou,o vas arrested on saturday morning on
n charge Of grand larceny and held In 81 GOO
Ioi Yesterday morning When one Of the
kecners went 10 his cell last night he found
that Uorualka had broken ON 'h' wafer pipes
and hnndod hi cell
Wo,ralkr told the doctors that he had
bought a saloon on Mondav, n4d found III"
bottIns full or water instead of whiSker.
IIn wn. arrested on saturday morning ny
Policeman NcCuire " tho Fast SiNiy-srvonth
street .tntton. Nr wn- carrying Nv" hE
brrdln4 under hi, arms containing two Tar"
rccist.ra such uS ARE used In surface car,
and about a dozen elrctric lsh' globes He
couldn't or wouldn't o. plain 10 ,h" police
where he GOT them
The sun., 1901-03-18
EXPOSITION BUILDINGS BuRyED.
Fire In PittsbuIg DESTROYS $3.50 900 worth Of
Property Ono Fireman Killed.

PIrTsBURd. Pa, March Il Fire was dis
covered this morning az O'Clock in Hiram
W. Franch & co.'s felt works at the
Point and within two hours the felt works.
nesrly all the Pittsburg Exposition Society's
buildings. a dozen small dwellings and several
business establishments we're destroyed.
the total losses aggregatng $4,000 William
Miller. fireman. was killed instantly A
fierce wiNd was blowing and the flames from
the felt works snreng across the street to
tie exposition buildings
The more important losses we're EXPOSE
ton Society, sl5o,OO0: Hiram " French \
Co. s35O0O James Glenn, machinery a,70o;
Henry Uauk. 100000 Haugh and keenan,,
S. 900 Firem0u Miller was standing IN
The street holding n nozzle 4 trolley wire
fell ON the nozzle and he dropped dead from
tho electric shock Several other frcmen
were Injured
The sun., 1901-03-18
yO nORE HEBREW CHiRITr BiiLS.
Philadelphia Organizations to Abandon Them
became Form ~ BlackmaiI.

rHILlDfiPHIA. March II There will he
no moro balls Ia Philadelphia under the aus
pces of rhr Hebrew Charity Organization
IL was decided to-day nv the contributors
To- the various Hebrew charities to torn a
federation Of Hebrew charities Of Pmla-
d.Dhia Max Hpryherg said the prluClpal
Teasnn 10. abandoning IN" annual ball wa
that II had practically become form or
blaCkmail Ne said that 80 persons who
formerly gave sJu,OOn annually had already
uropIiSed $50 600 10 the nov OrgHnZhtion
The bylaws Of tho new federation prOvid de
that no organization that desires 20 receive
aid shall give or accept any assistance from
am entertainment OF ANY sort for which
tickets are sold
The sun., 1901-03-18
WAS GEN. JOE VHEFIERS BOY.
So Says a Youngster, who Tells the Tenderloin
Police lie L. Hungry.

A neatly dressed boy walked into the Ten
derloln police station last night and asked
Sergt. Townsend II he wouldn't give him
lodging for tho night. The boy said he was
Harry Drexler. Just in from Washington
All his money had been spent on car fare and
his breakfast. and he was hungry.
IL wouldn't be hungry" he said. III I could
have found GEN. Joe Wheeler Of the Waldorf
Astoria. I've been waiting over there for
him all the afternoon. but he didn't come in.
I didn't want to wait around any longer,
because | was afraid the hotel people might
What do YOU know about Gen Nheeer''
nsked Sergt Townsend,
WHY | used ~ be his boy. ! was with
him all ihT9Hgn ,4s Spabbs3 a.. Wss
maugn and Tampa when Gen. Wheeler let
Il he known that he wanted boy. The
Officers Of the Sixth Cavalry recommended
went all over with Gen. Wheeler and was
with him az the battle OF San Juan, too When
the General came up 70 Montauk Point with
down TO his home in Alabama, Gen. Wheeler
Treated uSS me nne; Nhen ! left Alab9ma I
went on to ST. Louis where her WORKED In
President Mckinley and wrote to. couple
of hotel men IN Washington asking them for
lob They promised me work, but when
told mo they were all full / waited around
Washington for coupe Of davs trying to
get work but couldn't land Job Then
Thought I'd come on 10 Now York"
The bov showed the following letter Of
recommendation written on War Depart
ment paper and signed by Gen. Wheeler:
To uhcr may concern
The b,ar.r u this letter. Harry nrexler. WAS
with me- In Cuba during hc c,mpeIgn. and hi' services
there were verv c-rdl,able md highly satisfactory.
". teS lately been running M elevator Al the Lin.
d,Il Hotel 81 Louis and has an excellent recommrn.
I,,on lie Is dpsrouS N obtaining position In
Washington md take pleasure IN recommending
him as an honest faithful and industrious !ounr
man
Sergt Townsend gave tho boy, money 20
90, soretbiny 10 eat and nights lodging
Tho bov thanked him and said he would
re,ur n the money lust IA soon as he got Job
The sun., 1901-03-18
SEQUEL TO TINE ATTACK on KAISER,
Grandfather OF the Assailant Kills Himself
kaiser's wound Heaiing Well
Ispetici CdFlc Dtipl'rr 10 the SuN

BERLIN, March IL The wound In Em-
peror Williams face is healing in the most
favorable manner Tie edges have not
yet united. but Dr Borgmann hopes 10 unite
them so that the scar will be merely narrow
line which will not disngure his Majesty
The Emperor works vigorously, as usual
Tho outrage has had distressing sequel
AZ Schneidemuhl whore Heinrich Weiland
81 years old. grandfather Of the Emperor's
assailant. shot himself He had declared
that he could not survive the disgrace Of his
grandson'S act
The sun., 1901-03-18
LIGHT aG4IN ~ LOEG ISL4ND CITi
All the Wire Cutting on SATURDAY Night Done
by Five strikers,

New men engaged by the New York and
Queens Electric Light Company yesterday
repaired the wires cut by striking employees
Saturday night in Long Island city John
| Streever. the superintendent Of the com
psny, said yesterday afternoon that only five
men were on strike and that they had re-
ceived 81 70 a day and wanted an increase
and shorter hours lie had secured men 10
take their places and he did not believe there
would be any further interruption IN tho
service The new men repaired all the cut
circuits in time for the lights 10 be turned on
last night Supt Streever said that as soon
as a circuit was cut last night the current
would be turned on az the power house 10
prev ent possible injury 20 pedestrians The
police kept a close watch on the lights last
nigh Up to late hour no arrests had been
The sun., 1901-03-18
Pour Nor. Chinamen Caught This side tn.
Border.

OonrSsBr ron. y. Y. March II. Four
Chinamen crossed tho river from Canada 10
MorriTovn yesterday. They elndrd the
customs officers, who we're patrolling the
American shore watching for them
Cauali piloted them 10 this city purcha -ed
tickets To New York for them, put ~ EN- aboard
tho proper train and then eScnp"d The
Cinnamon were brought here and jailed
The sun., 1901-03-18
IsIshop Potter Sick

since last Wednesday Bishop Potter hes
been confined 70 his room with u severe cold'
" his home last night II wnS said that he
WIS recovering rapidly and would be out In
70 dav or two A. condrmPtibn services
held Yesterday afternoon m the Church Of
tho A,ccnsiun AMI IN the evening NJ the
church ot the Ep ph1ny Biahop Brown oi
ATkR a,as OfirateJ
The sun., 1901-03-18
WSSiv CITES ~ STATE or SIEGE.
Troops 10 ouen Disorders by students and
Worhingmcn -roitoi'- Popularity

special cane Dcsp1,ch 10 THE SuN.
>. PIuH6Rl RG. March II The con-
NN'H disorders among the students and
S'Nagwon N Moscow. Odessa. kIeN and
Me- Nn0 hav" led the Government 20 pro-
90 'H stat" Of siege IN all those places.
I" 'IfuHt,un IN Moscow hn- been made
N'|.' h' strike ot the operatives In four
"..' itr'or".. many of whom iuln"d the
''".. ..''l'ur, Troops ara patfoliing the
The sun., 1901-03-18
ArO,,,.r with q Glass shell.

II b. said that IN oyster with only on" shell
tho side Of broken tumbl"r serving FOR tur
thcr she'll was dug M IN Jamaica Bay near
Rockawav. l. l. \ few days ago ltr one
shsll of the ov -tcr adhsres fast - the side Of
the mmblcr and the oyster inside cat plainly
ia soon throuyn tho glass Of the tumbler
The sun., 1901-03-18

streets. while others are confined to bar
racks. Some conflicts have occurred
There is a curious rumor that Count Tolstoi
has taken an active part in the disturbances
In Moscow. His recent accommodation
has had an opposite effect to what the Holy
SYNOD presumably expected 1t has de-
cidedly increased his popularity. and he
S cheered whenever he appears
The sun., 1901-03-18
rrnn,,I,an,a Railroad Cab Scr,ic,

" connection with West 2ad 1T station IL prompt n
H. .fE incr and reasonable In rates. When starting
w.. ~ ''H rhonr ola 10Th St for q hanson NJ four
The sun., 1901-03-18

is pure Doat let your grpCer work on cleap snd
dangerous substitute insist On having burneits.
ADV,
The sun., 1901-03-18

will md much to interest them In eastern Nirgins.
Aas
The sun., 1901-03-18
The Train Of the Century.

Tn, r,nnsylvhnis Limited, which tmbodss oil
net 10 hest IN railway aTchlisetuIe,-Adr.
The sun., 1901-03-18

u tones you up.--A ds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09


HAWAII.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1900.
a. HACKFELD & CO., LIMITED, 81. R. WILSON.
APPEAL FROM CIRCUIT JUDGE FOURTH CIRoUIr.
SUBMITTED SEPTEMBER a. 1900 DECIDED ~
FkEAR CO.. GALBRAITH PERRY, JJ.
promise pay another the evil
dence original within the statute Of
frauds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Only First-C1ass Hotel i'm Portland

ing on Indian lore IL TO be culled and
all possible information concerning the
tribes, living and extinct. is to be com
piled. Il Is a vast work ami there Will
be necessary expenditures Of upwards
OF a million dollars which Will be sup
piled by Mrs. Hearst.
Dr. Jones has previously visited the
Oregon Indians and contempIates a
second visit in the near future. The
klamath Indians. near the California
border DR.. Jones regards as the best
type OF the Pacific coast Indians OF to-
day. They are vigorously strong physi-
cally AMI mentally: their communities
are governed by well organized laws
and they are in every way a superior
people OF their race Moreover the
Klamaths are living today where their
forefathers lived. and have preserved
and continued their tribal mythology
and customs.
During DR.. Jones. visit to Canada. the
chief OF the Blaekfeet, Running Rab-
bit, arranged in his honor a ceremonial
war dance. and braves were summoued
from all parts Of the reservation. At
the conclusion Of the dance Running
Rabbit displayed the treasures OF the
tribe and DR.. Jones was permitted to
purchase several articles Of interest. The
feature Of his purchases were three cos
TUNES worn In the war dance. by a
man, woman and boy. The gar
menis are decorated profusely, after the
Indian fashion. and highly ornamented
with colored beads. To the sleeve OF the
costume worn by the man was attachs1
thirty ermine hides. the rarest OF North
ern turs and in themselves a consid-
cradle fortune. The Indians are 10th
to part with their belongings that are
Of value to the ethnologist and unless
the temporary need for money is strong
the prices named are genrally prohibi-
tive.
DR.. Jones Is compiling the Indian folk
lore and securing enough Of their lam
guages % be Of value in tracing the re-
lauonship Of the tribes to each other.
The study OF Indian languages viii be
commenced at the university this ian
and a portion OF the collections thas
will eventually form the museum ex-
hibits will be installed in the near fu-
ture
Dr.. Jones will remain in the city un-
I'll Monday. when he will leave for Cali
fornia TO confer with the university au-
thorities and later will return and visit
the reservations OF Washington and
Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

and you are shown all there is. good.
bad and indifferent And the Ast0rlan
never apologies for what he does not
even approve Of himself
The city has the greatest docks.
warehouses and harbor facilities
on the north Pacific coast. good
street car system. In the Astoria
and Coast railway one Of the best
equipped and managed railroads IN the
northwest. There woulI be other at
fractions worth mentioning. like the
gambling houses. the dance halls and
open-work things in maddening. tropical
profuslon. at which the prominent citi-
zen winks one eye and the sheriff and
the city police wink the other which in
time will disappear and give way 10
less Of a frontier order OF affairs But
Astoria is the live town OF Western
Oregon. when there is a good run Of fish.
especially. Her people are hard people
to beat at any game in the world and
they are playing a game that will lead
to a most substantial success as a city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
HAnMoNIzE THE INTERESTS
Mister FsA Warden Van Duseu Tells
u he Importance ~ the
Salmon Industry

Th' following is reprinted from tha
Psni'e;on Elst Oreg1nian:
II. G. Van Dusen. master fish warden
VIII, was in Pendle,on to look into mat
isrs pertaining 10 the oregon FISH in
duS,ry. was asked by the Eas Oregon
ian rgariing the reported conflict ap-
parent between he fsh and agricultural
Interests IN the state. and had the fol-
lowing 10 say on the subject;
Il, Is true tha, in he minds ot many
pcrs ms there Is a conflict between the
fishing interests and the agricul,uris,s Of
the eastern part Of the s,a;e. The lat
ter are orole to look upon (, as mere
question of the in,es ssts Of a few sport
ing men who want good fishing, ana
also that the flshemen Of the lower Co
umbia desire to further their interests
at the expense Of m farmers farther
up. on the tributaries u the Columbia,
who wan, the water for irrigation,
The rational view 10 take is that
thcs, ar, two great Industries. fishing
aud agriculture. ami IN two must be
hlrmonizad Both are important The
policy Of he FISH department Of the
state is to efrec; this harmony Of inter-
est in every manner possible, So far
as It Is in my power | shall see that
streams only are u'ed that will in their
uSa operate to cause no loss to the
farmers and fruit raisers
"Le, me give a few figures as to The
fishing Industry, The commercial pro-
due, from the fisheries amounts to from
$1,000. 900 to SSOOOOOO per year. one
thousand tons Of fish were taken this
year for which the fishermen received a
little more than SlOO ton, making full
" 81 600 OOO that Went to the men who
draw the nets and seines Many other
men ate employed about the cannerles.
Labor receives very large portion OF
the total paid in for the finished pro-
duct. The payroll amounts to $4,000 a
d,y during the busy fishing season.
when these facts are considered it Is
apparent that the common impression
Is wrong that the work Of the fish COM
mission Is in the interest of those only
who want to catch trout. The CONNER
cial fish are what we are nurturing, aud
the other is not Of comparative import
ance.
The recent heavy runs Of fish are
demonstrative that the artificial propa-
gton of fish will in the end bring Won
derful results Already these results
are showing ana in the future the fish
ing industry Of Oregon will be preserved
bv IT,
I'VE will 10 some further work here
before deciding just what shall be done
with the fish rack at the mouth Of Nc
Kay creek 1t may be moved half
mile further up the Umatlla river, that
! the cold water from the Tanning springs