davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
TURNING INSURGENTS our.
The Line Around Manila Beyond which
They Must Retire.
Special Cable DespaieA 70 TINE sux.

Special Cable Despaieh 70 TINE sux.
MANILA. Oct. 25.-Army officers best In
formed Of the Filipino situation said to the
correspondent OF THE U last night that they
were practically assured that tho insurgents
would make no difficulty In withdrawing COM
pletely from Manila. Orders for their with
drawal came from Malolos on Sunday evening
and re~achedth insurgent commanders yester-
day. and the troops have until tonight to get
out. The line beyond which they must 60
begins at Bocana dc Vista and extends TO Lico.
thence TO the Chinese Hospital, thence through
~blockhouses 4. 8. 9. and 2 to San Juan River at
the waterworks bridge. thence down the San
Juan River to the estuary Tripa de GAllina at
blockhouse III. thence across outside OF Paco
to the same estuary at blockhouse IL. thence
outside OF ~blockhouse IS to the road opposite
blockhouse IL. thence outside OF blockhousO
IA and the Spanish trenches to MAItubig.
The negotiations for the exchange Of the
spanish and Filipino prisoners drag along
slowly. AguinAldo being preoccupied with the
withdrawal Of the insurgents from Manila. He
told Palermo. the Filipino neEotiator. that he
was anxious to got rid OF the prisoners IL the
Spanish would promise to release all political
exiles. u. Andre. the Belgian Consul. IL very
hopeful Of the success OF th0-AeGotiations,
which will be resumed ~ soon AZ the din1eul.
ties with the Americans are settled. Gen. Otis
and Admiral Dewey are heartily In favor Of the
exchange.
AGulnAldo sent his representative. Tayera, on
Saturday to ask Admiral Dewey TO release the
insurgent launches n also the steamer
Abbie. which brought arms for the insurgents.
Dewey refused to do so. and told Tavera that
he would seize the insurEent steamer Fill
penAs wherever he found her. The Insurgents
four steamers. the RilipenAs. Don Fran.
cisco. Taal and BaroE. Yesterday Admiral
Dewey wrote 70 N. Andre. saying that unleAs
the insurgents aGreOd 10 exchange prisoners
with the .gpanIsh be would sslEs al four Of
these vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
COUNCIL AcrUALLr works.
Orders Evidently Given to Them to Put
Through the Ballot Printing, Or


Orders Evidently Given to Them to Put
Through the Ballot Printing, Or p
Every member Of the Council was present at
yesterdays meetinG-somethinR that had not
happened for months-and the calendar was
cleared before adjournment. The resolution
allowing the Police Commissioners to contract
for the printing Of the official ballots without
advertising was passed by a vote Of % to l. %.
Councilman Sulzer tTam.) introduced the
following ordinance:
In all theatres and music halls 1t shall be
the duty Of the proprietors or lessons thereof
to erect. place and keep a rear railing not less
than eight feet In length. to be constructed Of
wood and glass. and to run around the rear of
such theatre or music hall so as TO protect the
patrons thereof from the draughts coming
from the main entrance or .v~estibules OF such
theatres or music halls. and the aisleB OF such
theatres or music halls shall be protected by a
The ordinance provides q penalty Of not less
than lOO and not more than $1,000 for every
night on which Its provisions are. violated. 1t
was referred TO the Law Committee without
debate.
ALDERMEN TRY TO FIND SOMETHING TO WORK.
Comptroller Coler sent to the Aldermen yes
terday a liRt Of improvements in the borough OF
Brooklyn .qor which assessments had been
Levied sIsa but ald on which nc T0Ps has q; R not y Stn 6 i%l
mediately offered a resolution calling for q
vote OF thanks to the Comptroller.
He is the first %oficial Of the City Govern;
McInness. and the resolution was adopted. A
resolution was also adopted directing the Law,
Sewers. and Highways committees to 1ind out
by what authority the surface roads OF the city
to electricity: also for what purpose electric
wires are being laid underground by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Died

BLOODGOOD.-on Monday, Oct. -. Margaret
Jameson. widow Of William 4 Bloodgood. and
daughter Of the late Alexander Watson.
Funeral services will be held ct her Late residence,
$40 West seth st., Thursday. Oct. 81. at ? o'clock.
tits kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
HALLOCK.-Entsred into rest. on Monday. the
gath inst. Ellen HAllock. in the esth year Of her
age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KELLAM.-0n Monday. Oct. 20, at his reGIdencS,
Moses 4. KellAm. In the seth year OF hls age.
Funeral services Ut his late residence. 22s 9TH ay..
on Wednesday evening at $50. ReiEives and
friends invited. Interment WOOdlAWn Cemetery.
McCOH.-suddenly. on Monday night. 1t the Fehi-
dsnce Of her cousin. Frank Mccoy. I2e West s2d
IT., Anna A. Mccoy. daughter Of the late Frank
and Anna Mccoy, aged 0S.
Funeral services will be held at the Church a st.
Francis Xavier. 18th IT.. between 9th and 9th
avs. ON Thursday morning At II O'Clock.
WHEELOCK.-On Sunday, Oct. rs. 1898, 81 hia
residence. SbS weStBTth st.. James ". whselock.
In the seth year Of hs ago.
Funeral private on Wednesday. htsrmsnt Thur
dAy morning at KindeFhOok. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
MEADE nEBUxEs DErEcr1rE.
Says Keepers OF DiSorderly Places. Not Free
quenters, Should BE Arrested.

says Keeper OF DiSorderly Places, Not Free
~quenters, Should BE Arrested.
When Ward Detective John McMullen OF the
East Twenty-second street station arraigned q
young woman. who gave the name of Sadie
Miller. in the Yorkville Court. yesterday. he
said she had accosted him on Third avenue.
near Fifteenth street. the night before.
She invited me to go to a Raines law hotel"
added the detective. when We got to the
door 1 arrested her and took her to the station
house."
Does she live in the hotel p asked Magis-
trate Meade.
She does not. Disorderly women take men
to that hotel. I know that is 80. and that
showed that this prisoner is an old-timer." the
detective answered.
The Magistrate asked him where the hotel
was situated. The detective told him.
Why didn't You arrest the hotel keeper I /"
SEWING the city better Il you brought to &c" eou Ie
the proprietor of that hotel which you say is
the resort OF disorderly people. instead OF en-
trapping these unfortunate women ?"
=" cant get evidence against him." McMul-
Nonsense" said the Magistrate. Pure
and In an hour get all the evidence that Is nee
essary. So could you. IL you wanted to do SO.
You said a moment ago that You knew tho
place to be a resort for disorderly people. But
you don't want to get evidence against these
places, which you know to be disorderly re-
sorts"
The Magistrate fined the prisoner 81 and
then said to the detective:
You had better not bring any more such
fake cases before me in this court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
SICK sPAN1ARDs GOING HOME
Eight Hundred of Them Will Be Removed
from Manila Hospitals.

from Manila Hospitals.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The following cable
message. received to-day. was answered in the
affirmative by the Wal Department:
MANILA. Oct. 2~4.-Spanish transport ship
expected to arrive Tomorrow FROM Barcelona
wishes to transport TO Spain 300 OF the 1,1OO
sick Spanish prisoners OF war now here. This
would. relieve situation. Shall permission be
Until the recent Of this message the Admin
i~stration had no idea that the Spanish Govern
ment Intended 70 Withdraw any OF its troops at
SPANS purpose to order homo any except the
sick at Manila. but even this proposition was q
surprise to the War Department officials. The
advantage of having these soldiers removed
was recognized at once, and Gen. Otis's cable
message was Immediately answered in the
OF the spanish sick troops the sanitary condi-
tons In the Philippine capital viii be greatly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
POLICEMAN THoMPsoNs MISTAKE
Hi Gross Insult to a Respectable Brooklyn
Woman.

His Gross Insult to n Respectable Brooklyn
Woman.
Mrs. Anna Webb OF 143 Twenty-third street
had a serious charge to make yesterday against
Policeman William Thompson OF the Hamilton
avenue station at the trials before Commits
sioner Abel in Brooklyn. She testified that
while she was standing in front OF a drug store
on the night OF Oct. IL. waiting for her husband.
Joseph II. Webb. who was in the store transact
ing some business. Thompson accosted her
and addressed her In a most abusive and In
Rulting manner.
When she told him she was waiting for her
husband. the policeman. she said. told her that
her statement was false. When her husband
appeared and declared she was his wife he re-
marked: Il want to bet $2o to 81 that you arc
Thompson's explanation was that he had
mistaken Mrs. Webb for another woman. The
case was referred for decision tothe full board.
Mr.. Webb has declared his intention to srS
board may take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Two Troopships VIM SAIL for Manila.

Ban Francisco. Oct. 25.-owinE to the mar
riage OF Col. Funston Of the Twentieth Kansas
Regiment the sailing OF the transport Indiana
with Kansas troops for Manila has been post
poned until Thursday, Col. Funston was mar
ing. The Kansas troops will embark on Thurs
DAY morning and sal, on Thursday afternoon,
Two battalIons OF the Washington regiment
will sail on the Ohio On Friday morning. The
ZeelandiA Will take on q heavy freight on Bun-
Say; The Pennsyiyania vii be ready e. re-
shape now and will sail some day next week.
In addition to these either the Morgan City or
The Puebla il now here and the Morgan CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Three Regiments Coming from Porto Rico.

Bids were invited at the Army building yes
terday for the transportation Of three reRi-
ments which are expected here shortly from
Porto Rico. These regiments are the Fourth
latter reRim emit will be the first TO reach here.
as It left Ponce on the Manitoba on Oct. %, and
Is due here Saturday. The regiment num-
bers, about $50 men. and will 60 at once to Mil
Waukee.
The Fourth Ohio Is TO come up on the trans
port ~RoumAnian. and the Third Illinois on the
Chester. Both, regiments are, expected here
Missouri n also due here on Oct. 30 with 273
conValescents from Porto Rico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
rim CavaIry for Porto Rico.

WAsHIEoToR. Oct 25.-orders have been is
sued from the War Department directing that
tho Fifth u. b. Cavalry 20 to Porto Rico within
a few days The object OF this movement is 10
the number of men stationed there be-
fore the withdrawal OF volunteer orRanlza-
a2ns. The tiith CayalEy y now az hnntsyille.
the transport Michigan early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
7Sc.-spencer q First Principles, . "Dats Of Eth
! ics. ""Koran." Mailed. PRATT, 161 eth Sv.
Welded IN 4 POLICE CoURE
Campaign Singer Jones \ Protestant n
His Bride n Catholic.

William c.. Jones Of 246 West Thirty-sixth
street. who sings second base in Q campaign
quartet at Roosevelt rallies. and whose regular
occupation Is singing popular songs through
q funnel to make impressions on photograph
cylinders. stopped his melodies long enough
yesterday afternoon to get married.
Nellie Birmingham. 10 years old. Of So Bruen
street. Newark. was the bride the West Fifty:
fourth Street Police Court was the place. aid
Magistrate Deuel. performed the
q. +. Hargrayes. another member OF the
political meetings. was the best man and wit.
ness. Twenty-Five policemen OF the court
squad. clerks. reporters and summonS-seekers
were the guests.
The ceremony was very brief and wound up
with Jones kissing the bride and receiving the
CONCENTRATIONS OF every one present. from the
Magistrate down..
In explanation 6f their being married In q
said that she was . Catholic and that her hus-
band was q Protestant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

wLsHNGToN. Oct. 25.-Ths latest evidences
OF the Improvement In health among thereEt-
ments employed in garrison duty in southeast
ern Cuba was a cableRrAm received to-day from
Gen. Wood In which he said that six more med:
iehi qHlcers than neesssary were eonneeted
pertinent viii Immediately issue orders Tedue-
Ing the number Of surEeonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Yale Battery Mustered Out.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.-The members OF the
Yale battalion. Battery A. were mustered out
by Major Houston to-day. The mastering out
OF Battery G will take place at the ermory Sat
uTday. The members OF the battery met this
afternoon and passed resolutions on the death
OF their dead comrades, Lieut.. Allan NJ. Os-
borne, Sergt. James II. Flaherty and Prlyates
Otto Schonberg James \. Forsyth. and Wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
MARRrMD.

Tuesday. Oct. 70.
at Trinity Church. LenoS. Mass. by the Rev.
Harold Arrowsmith. Miss Margaret Adams.
daughter OF the late william Adams. to Lewis
Stone Greenleaf. .
TLFFANY-COZZENs.-on Oct. rs. at 81. Johns
Episcopal Church. Stamford. Conn. Anna Law.
ton CoEzenS TO Dr. Franz II. Tidany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-THTU DAY.
Sun nSsS. %. o22 Sun sets. 8 o5 Moon sets. 10
HIGH wATER-THIS DAY. 3
Sandy Hook. 60 Gov. Isld. 8 "a He'll Gate. Z ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
The New York to Leave the Navy Yard.

Ign Navy Yard this morning for the Temp
kinsville anchorage, where she will await fur
Their instructions from Washington. During
the time she was in the yard she was dry
docked, her hull scraped and painted and her
ThS, New York is In command Of Commodore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
GEN. J. N. WILSON'S REPORT
The Work That Was Done in strengthening
Our HarbOr During the War
Npteial Cahll ptsralcA Do IN BuN

Tn Work That Was Done in Strengthening
Our HarbOr During the War.
Warrington. Oct. 25.-The annual report Of
Gen. John n. Wilson. Chief Of Engineers.
United States Army. makes a document OF $50
printed pages. 1t contains. as usual. the re-
ports Of engineer officers engaged In prelimi-
nary river and harbor work In various parts OF
the country and containing their estimates o.
work Of the fiscal year beginning July i. 1899.
These reports were published at the time they
were submitted to the Chief OF Engineers In
July last. The most interesting part Of Gen.
Wilson's report this year IL the twenty-three
printed pages in which he describes In detail
the existing fortincations of the harbors. The
story how. these Notifications were rushed
to completion at the outbreak OF the war with
Spain is told. Gen; Wilson says:
our coast during The war With spain the opsrsl
tions Of the American feet on the coasts Of
the dIOS value aRS r q coast ast dsfesc S@pi iShe ds = ssSTo
batteries and submarine mines, In resisting
s say shs ss' tSs com n Sao % 81 HtG&H s proiects sS Seo6
practically Insure the safety Of our principal
harbors and seacoast cities against attacks
iSonc other important deduction may also be
great value Snd. eficiency Of the rapid-Srs
guns. III EEHtItyinE to report 1T that net U3s only SPEly
guns BEEN mounted during The year. but that
provisions have been made for the manu-
iacture and placing OF q large additional
Gen Wilson. estimates that the sum Of
$4.9l7,500 will. be necessary for the work OF
fertilization and defence for the fiscal year Of
1699-1000. to DO divided as follows:
For gun and mortar batteries, 04.4Io.o0o
For protestion; preservAuOnrnd repair of FORTH
For preparations Of plans for fortincatons, 1000.
For aeaWalla and embAnkm0nts. 81. 800.
For toTpedoes for hArbor defence; For the pur-
chase OF submarine mines and necessary appliances
10 our principal seAportsi for needful caSematea. ca
BILE galleries. &c, to render II possible TO operate
submarine mines, and for continuing torpedo oIper-
iments. 100000.
According to Gen. Wilson'S report. the total
amount actually expended for the Improvement
OF rivers and harbors during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1893. Is as follows:
For general improvement Of rivers and
For removal Of wrccEa S.sses
boats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ee.4S3
navigation S1I.ses
For work under iiii;oui River COMMITS.
sion. including improvement Of Usage
and 0a1conAde rfyers. Missouri. ..y... A2t,Tk1
For gauEtng waters Of the lower hiAsls-
sippl River and ttS principal tributaries. B.00s
PaSs. MisSisaippiR lvsr. ........... e.Too
.SIT.I sI. TOO
The total estimate submitted by the Chief of
Engineers for 1900 for continuous work au-
thorized By Congress Ii S~12.66S.437.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
DRY Dock lowed to the Nav Yard.

PERrH ANIRoY. N. J.. Oct. 25.-The new float
inE dry dock which Was sold to the Govern
ment by the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company
during the var with Spain was lowed to-day
to the New York Navy Yard. whore IL will be-
Rheathed with a copper bottom preparatory 10
being taken to West Indian waters. TIL con-
tract for this repairing has been secured by the
former owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Kneisel Quartet in prooklyn.

Tho Kneisel Quartet will give . chamber
music concert in Association Hall.A Brooklyn.
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
SpGdAI ayStiess.

vish cured. D. 5HzfHAE. ioT Eist SSd Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Third PsansvIvanlA to stay in the service.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S-rhe War Department
has decided tO muster out the Second PennNyl-
VaniA Volunteers instead Of the Third Reki-
mentfrom thatBtate, As VAS formerly proposed.
and the Third VIII pmAln N the service torthS
preHent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
ArrIred-TurspLY. oot. aG.

ArrIVed-IUEBDAX. Dot. 70.
Be BAtoum, Ryder, London.
SIS British Trader, O'HaRan, London.
SIS BielA. Allen, Rio JAnoiro.
Be Rio Grande. BaBtoW, Brunswick.
Be City OF Augusta. DaRRett. Savannah.
sH Admiral Nelson, Henderson. ATdroSsAn.
Bs YucAtan, Robertson. Havana.
So KanawhA. Evans, Mobile.
Be IroquoiA. Kemble. JAcksonVtllO.
Be BisbonenBe. Coucha, Para.
Be CroatAn. Hale, Wilmington.
Be Heathneld, Mackenzie. AGiora.
Ss jamestown, Boaz, Norfolk.
Be Yemassee. Townsend, Philadelphia.
Sc II. y. DimocE. Baker. Boston.
Bark MhtAnLas, Erickson, Havana.
tFor later arrivals see First PagOJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
ARRIVED OUT.
SAILED IRON FOREIGN PoRu.

Be- statendAm. from New York. at RotterdAm.
Sc Europe. from New York, at London.
Be- MesabA, from New York. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
sS Lain. from Bremen for New York
OUTCOME STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED FROM DoNKsTIo PoRrS.
ss IAmpasaS. from Galveston for New YoEk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Gen. wood Dessa,t Nesa Am MIs s%urgsens.

E1 TGs total s ssti% TstS s so9 oDsstnS by the 1 0Alss sS o.
thorized By Congress IL S12.66S.4 37.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

OIe new playlet at Pastors yesterday q
~ NED the centre Of the stage as the cur
~ tose' Its Importance TO the story that
ns,,rs of' iarce had warranted Its conspicuous
NoI' Henry BaGGe was a husband in
n while his wife was summerfne at a sea-
reSort He had written his wife touching
49, describing his loneliness and weari-
h. uuues' She came back to the city. and
nss,s Oehlnd the screen overheard him plan for
V,rs oa VII a man friend. The disclosures
Sb,0S complete. and the writing Of another de-
Tia epistle accompanied Thorn. This letter
! hn"u vas to post, the husband retiring for
~ fetg9IS IA the interval that elapsed before
ksnd SnIR The wife disclosed herself to the
lhe had |, Vade MIN resume the OunVerSAtion
Which n listened to. 80 a scene followed m
tier tsaao husband involved himself sti1 fur
taHSase, friend striving 10 cheek him by ex-
lrsteSca' pantomime Indicating the Wife'a
New AMI and the wife's head bobbinG into
sEe n. sounding Indignant iast
Spea AMI husbands KNOWLEDGE .of her pres
lAa Vac ms endeayors 70 pacify her. His
ss fHenS Snst MS friend had been q temptf +.
fhen ths taxing his turn at o~verhearinR.
tasbAhd sunaSghd was thrown downstairs by the
Won came ttuu evidence OF the couples restora-
"a moi 10 , rjh me knowledge that her mother
flsr la ifasii mem. The wife had Wi1ttan q
ssghAble ~ ner mother. and the plays most
Stment !.TSch was tho husbands frenKied
|faee alive %, nat letter nus not leave this
|FaeS Holi6.v hihls. piece was called "a Hub-
' a second short farce IL the
The times., 1898-07-12
A suft for Damages.

Clarence Whitman Osgood yesterday
filed suit against the Brightwood Railway
Company and the Washington Woodside
and Forest Glen Railway and Power Com
pany, of Montgomery County, Nd, for
$1,000 damages for injuries'alleged to have
been received while passenger aboard
one of the cars of the Brightwood Rail-
way Company on October 9, 1897.
The complainant alleges that it was the
duty of the defendant companies to ar
range its tracks and appliances SO as to
render travel safe.
baltimore and Return via b. & O..
July 9Th TO 10th. Tickets valid for date
of sale only. $125. jyLs.9u L. .1416
The times., 1898-07-12

Nearly everybody has been agreeably
surprised at the readiness with which
our soldiers have adjusted themselves 10
a tropical climate The heat of our most
strey the vigor nor .-dampen the enthu-
siasm of our soldier boys. Even the ter
rifle heat Of Cuba during the worst of
the hot season has been braved by our
troops. and while few prostrations from
heat have been reported, the amount OF
sickness has been astonishingly small,
compared with what was generally ex-
pected. OF course, the boys have taken
care of themselves. Everything that san
itary precaution could suggest has been
observed. The food supply has been good
and abundant. Surgical and medical pro-
visions OF our army cannot be excelled
anywhere Some OF the boys have even
gone so far as to provide themselves
with old and tried remedies against heat
fatigue and exposure. Among these
remedies Pe-ru-na seems 10 be the
favorIte with the most of the boys. Two
letters recently received by DR.. Hartman
cannot fail to interest all who are con-
cerned with the welfare of our soldiers:
Z Headquarters 7th Regt. o. V l.,
Camp Russell A. Ager. Va,
June q. 1898.
DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio:
Dear Doctor-Not alone myself, but
the majority Of my officers and num-
Der Of my men, have given Pe-ru-na