davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
OBITUARY..

The death Of Gustave J. Wetzlar was an
nounced on the New York Stock Exchange yes
Isrday. He was a member o ths firm q Probst.
Wetzlar d Co.., and Joined the Exchange in
1878. His death occurred on Tuesday at his
birthplace in Observation-Disclosures He was
As years old. He came to this country at the
age OF 10. Formerly he was associated with
the firm OF Rutten Il Bonn. and from 1875 TO
1873 he was a member Of the banking firm of
Bonn Brothers & Co, o fLondon. The partner
ship he formed with Mr.. Probst. which firm
exists to the present day. was entered into In
1878. He was a member OF the Chsmber Of
Lawyers Club. Liederkranz Military Club, and
OF the Seventh Regiment. He leaves q widow
and two young sons.
Ex-Mayor De Witt G. Cregier Of Chicago died
last evening at his home in that city. Bright's
disease. from which he had suffered for four
born In New York city and was EDUCATED in the
public schools Of this city: Ia 1877 he, entered
the engineering CORDS OF the United States
mail steamers running from New York to
Havana and New Orleans. In 1853 he went to
Chicago to construct the first waterworks
system. He was chief engineer OF the water
works system for twenty-three years, and In
turn became City Engineer and Commissioner
OF Public Works. In 1889 he was elected Mayor
on the Democratic ticket.
Sir John GoldIe;Tapbman. Speaker Of the
of Keys of the Isle of Man since 1867.
is dead. He was 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
RUNAWAY HORSE ON s1DEWAnK.

Two Children Thrown Down and a Baby Car.
riage Overturned.
The Changing OF q trolley car bell yesterday
at Broadway and Berry street. williamsburg,
frightened.a horse belonging to John White. a
distributor Of theatre Autographs. The horse
ran away. and at South Sixth and Berry streets
the wagon It was drawing collided with an
SSRtas R fss h pns f fpssd fe its shd a s%a 1an nd tns
the sidewalk, whore 1t overturned a baby car
rage in which was Minnie -Lasher. the
South Sixth street.. Beside the carriage and
holding 70 1t was Lasher's 3-year-old child,
but escaped serious injury. The horse ran
along Berry street pursued by a bicycle police
man, 1t was caught at South Fourth and Berry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
BROKE ENGEL'S HEELERS.
CHARLEY IDLER'S ELECTION COST
THEM Il PRETTY PENNY.

Van wyck Had Carried the District, and tho
T~ammanyites, Sure of Ad1er's Defeat,
We're Betting in Accordance, When Up
Bobs n Batch of Belated Returns.
Martin EnRel's followers in DE Ate" went
broke yesterday. Long after midnight. when
the east side was shouting for 'Guvner Teddy"
the Tammany Hall people were digging into
their pockets 10 find a last dollar TO bet on Lou
Jaffer. the Tammany candidate for member
OF Assembly, The district had gone for Van
WICK by 500 odd. and Martin nigel and his
crowd thought they had beaten Charles 8.
Adler. the Republican Assembly candidate.
who has served three terms in the Assembly
from this east side Tammany stronghold.
Charley Adler's friends were going around Of
ferlng to 2 and 8 to i AGAINST Jafrer. and the
Jafferltes were taking these waGers as sure
things.
dis Is a cinch." exclaimed a Forsyth street
Jafferlte. in the cornerssaloon at Grand street
"Jaffer wins by ninety wild one district
missln'."
None OF the Jafrer shouters stopped to ask
what district was missing. and they chased up
al the Adler men who were Offering odds on
1T was like stealth dough OF. dose blOkes to
day; sRSS s bnS 3 roll a ahh 6iIl d. and sIod three 5 aiaP Tsg q
clnch and was usin' us for easy, tinGs.".
.Adler's followers knew that the missing dis
triet was the Third. ,Abram Adler's banner Re-
publican, district. He had. carried It for bis
brother by 1876. wiplng out Jaffer's lead with
1O5 to spare, The returns were q little late
in getting up to Police Headquarters, and it
was not until yesterday afternoon that Il was
generally known that Adler had won. All the
neYspapers had Jaffer elected.
Martin Engei was told BY Richard Croker
early in the campaign that he must elect Jaffer
or get out. Engel made q desperate effort TO
win, He was aided by FIorie Sullivan. Superin-
tendent Of the Bureau OF Encumbrances. who
terrorized the small shopkeepers. going around
sequences Shopkeepers and house owners
were made to tear down pictures Of Col. Roose-
yelt andAssemblyman Adler byTammnny police
by Can't. OKeefe. who Just before election
went to an Engel dinner and had his skull
thousands.of dollars were sent into the district
from Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
THE KAIsER,s VISIT TO SPAIN.
He Will BE Invited to Madrid If Not Tray
cling I~ncognito.

No Will Be Invited to Madrid IL Not Tray
cling I~ncognito.
Special Cable Dsspaiehes 10 THE sun.
MADRID. Nov. 9.-Certain newspapers. desir-
ing TO connect Emperor Williams possible call
at Cartagena or Cadiz with International mat
tiers. print details Of the preparations for his
reception. and say that a Spanish squadron
has gone to Cadiz- The German Embassy here
processes ignorance OF the Emperor's inten-
tions.
There is no reason 10 believe that the call will
be anything more than q visit to procure coal
for the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. II the
Emperor and Empress travel incognito. as is
probable. the local authorities will pay their
respects to them. but IL they appear in their
imperial character. one OF the Ministers will
convey the greetings OF the Queen Regent and
Government to them. 1t is said that in the lat
ter case the travellers will be invited to visit
Madrid.
hLoSDoS. Nov. 10.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Times confirms the report that Emperor
William viii visit Cadiz. The correspondent re-
fers to the gossip concerning his Majesty's sup
posed inclination to try to obtain better terms
for Spain than the United States has offered.
and declares that IL Is absurd to attach the
slightest political significance to the reports.
On the contrary. care should be taken to en-
phasize the non-political character OF his visit.
II an alteration OF his programme necessitates
the abandonment OF his visit, Il will not be for
political reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
FIRE KILLS THREE CHILDREN.
Galligan Forgot tho Little Ones While He
Was RescuinE His wife.

Galligan Forgot tho Little Ones While He
Was RescuinE His Wife.
Three children were burned to death In a fire
In the three-story brick building at 615 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn. shortly after 2 o'clock yes
terday morning, and three women were badly
burned about the arms and body while trying
to escape from the flames. The FIRE started
from some unknown cause In the cellar Of the
building and in a short time had made rapid
progress through the airshaft. Three alarms
were sounded. and when the 1remen arrived
several women were standing in the win
dows and would have Jumped into the
street had not the flremen cautioned
them. Ladders were raised and the hremen
rescued Mrs. Nellie GalliRan. who lived on the
third floor and Mrs. Celia Oosgrove and her
the, second floor. The three women were car
ried to the house OF Engine BON Graham
street, where their wounds were dressed by
daughter. were then cared for by friends, but
Mrs. GalliRan was removed to the Cumberland
Street Hospital. and yesterday her condition
While the hremen were still at work upon the
hre. Michael Galligan asked excitedly II any
thing had been seen OF his children. He said
covered and that In. the excitement in trying to
rescue his wife he had forgotten them. Fore
R RasPii Ers Tan 81 into pFq eSs s b;a TilSh so snd io ansP sSe
on the third Aho sSs' The They caught GIT up p the es Children EHU%
then that the children were dead, They had
been suffocated and then burned. The bodies
were removed to the Flushing avenue police
station and yesterday were taken to an under
The building is owned by John J. Rogers.
who estimates his loss at $500. The tenants
Bros. who had q grocery on the fdrst floor. lose
about $500 on their stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
GriEKs-Lee.

Miss Caroline Cowles Lee and Maitland X.
Griggs were married yesterday afternoon at
tho Church OF tho Heavenly Rest. The Rev.
DR.. D.Parker Morgan performed tho ceremony.
and the bride was given away by her father.
Charles Northam Lee. Miss Grace Saltonstall
Lee attended her sister as maid OF honor. Miss
Elizabeth Wilcox. Miss Aurella do Mauriac.
Miss Grace Lee Schmidt, Miss Ethel Moss OF
brooklyn. Miss Lucy Strong Taintor and Miss
Eleanor Johnson OF Hartford. Conn. were the
bridesmaids. Arson Phelps Stokes. Jr;. was
less R & Rr,nt h arSon 96o u0ch Sam 4 ng Thnrne
yr., Mckee ID. Mckee OF Washington and James
ID. Nesle OF Scranton, graduates OF Yale, class
member. were the ushers. Tho bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NoTtham Lee
a large reception after the church ceremony
given at the Buckingham Hotel by Mrs. Will
liam Lee Of Hartford, tho brides grandmother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
Here ls the cause why 10

Women are great sufferers from nervousness weakness, nervous prostitution and debility
Thousands Of Rs droopa nd lNguhh nthe close oonnneaa unoPnse Oh shoM.h M@YPesct
SMsHs Ssaa nnnS5Sds S ID fh 9SspoDs bSMR ices md work mich never sns p"' +" """""' ae"
Hm lies Che 'front.' ein- upon the neryonse ytems q Monen. heree tine cWew why w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
NeMcomhe-ChurchilI.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 9.-Herman Danforth
Newcombe and Miss Matthilde Florence
Churchill were married at Christ Church Ca
thedral tonight at 8 o'clock. the Rev. Charles
Ewell Craik. dean OF the cathedral. officiating.
1t was a full choral wedding. Miss Eva
Churchill. sister of the bride. was maid Of
honor. and Mr.. Edwin Katie Of New York city
best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary
Garvin Brown. Nelchen- Bell. Mittie .Cowling.
Amelia Cowling. Aleen Muldoon, Annie Carter.
Mary Ellen Ferguson and Marie Danforth. The
ushers were Edward Humphrey. Terry BEN
ton. Mountjoy Cloud OF San Francisco, Will
ston. Drayton Haste. South Carolina; A. o.
Brand and Byron billiard.
Mr.. Newcombe is a son Of Fl. Victor New
combe Of New York. He is q practicing Louis
Vile lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
Robinson-Goodwin.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Nov. 9.-The leading
social event OF the season was the marriage
this afternoon. in Trinity Church. of Miss
Sarah Morgan Goodwin. daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Francis Goodwin. to Harry Shipman
Robinson. Secretary of the Connecticut Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. The ceremony
was performed by the BRIDES father. assisted
by the rector. the Rev. Ernest Def Mel. Miss
Alice Goodwin and Miss Mary Robinson. were
the bridesmaids. The ushers were Charles W.
Goodwin and +. Spencer Goodwin. brothers OF
the. bride: DIR; Horace Stokes Of New. York.
Clifford Pynchon. Robert w. Huntington,
Charles H. Cooley. Jr.. Henry r. Palmer OF
Stonington. and Arthur l.. Shipman. Among
the guests were ]. Pierpont Morgan and family
from New York. b arrived on q special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
satterlee-Folsom.

PITTsF1EID. Mass. Nov. 9.-Miss Helen Stuy-
vesant Folsom. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom OF New York.. was
married to the Rev. Churchill Satterlee OF Nor
Genton. N. O., at the Lenox Episcopal Church
at noon to-day. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop satterlee of Washington. D. O.. the
father of the bridegroom. Bishop Doane Of
Albany. N. Y, the Rev. DR.. Battershaw Of
Albany. and the Rev. Harold Arrowsmith. rec
tor OF Trinity Church. assisted. The bride was
attended, only by. her father. who gave her
Church. New York. was the best man. The
ushers were Lieut.. Sydney Haight, John Jay,
Samuel Buckingham of New York. Henry Han
cock of Philadelphia. and Granville Kane of
Tuxedo. The bride was dressed for travelling
in q gown of blue cloth. Her bouquet was OF
orchids.
A reception followed the ceremony at the
country home of the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
THE CARTER coUnr.MARr1A1.
President McKinley's Decision May Not Be
Announced for Two or Three Weeks.

Announced for Two OF Three Weeks.
WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-Contrary to the e1-
pectation Of every one not directly connected
with the case. It was learned to-day that the
decision in the court-martial case Of Capt.
oberlin NJ. Carter. Corps OF Engineers. would
probably not be announced for some time.
1t was said last week that the papers in the
case had been handed by the President to the
Secretary OF War, containing the modification
in the sentence decided upon by the Execu-
tive. The fact came out to-day. however, that
the President has as yet reached. no decision
In the Carter case. and that he will not attempt
TO- do so at once.
The charge has been freely made that the
object Of the Administration in holding back
the decision has been to, avoid an undesirable
effect on the elections which might arise from
the contemplated radical modification, OF the
sentence, but it can be stated positively that
no such motive has obtained. The President
consented some time ago 70 listen TO the argu-
ments presented. by ex-senator. Edmunds.
who 10 employed as special legal adviser in
the nase. and by Wayne MacVeagh, counsel for
Capt. Carter. The President found that the
representations of these gentlemen involved
30 much that affected the legal aspect OF the
case that It seemed to him advisable to exam
inc the full report OF the court-martial with
extreme care and elaboration. He will be
busy with his annual message to Congress for
some time. and 1t 10 probable that the decision
in the Carter case will not be announced for
Two or three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
srEorAn oAn1nrr Mrrrrra.
The Occupation Of Cuba and The Result Of
the Elections Discussed.


WAsHISoroS. Nov, e.-The arrangement
for the details establishing quarterranster's
depots. constructing wharves and transport
Ing ouartermnster's supplies for the army OF
occupation In Cuba consumed nearly all Of q
rather long Cabinet meeting held to-day.
Wednesday is not a regular Cabinet day. but
In view OF the failure Of the President 10 meet
his official advisors yesterday as usual. he
called a special meeting for this morning.
Just why It was deemed necessary TO have the
Cabinet pass on the details OF the arrange
ments for establishing the army CT occupation
was not understood by several Of the Cabinet
officials. one OF whom said the matter could
have been disposed Of quite as we'll at the
Chief of Engineers. and Col. Frank Hecker.
Quartermaster.. explained. to the President
and the Cabinet the plan FOR landing supplies
ssS ftsiSoXlIi serH reS SoRtetaY that SseI lie ar ~ t 2So1;
OF the army OF occupation would start for Gil
Naturally the Cabinet discussed the cleo
tions. and there was. general satisfaction ex-
pressed over the result, except as TO the House
Of Representatiyes. Chairman .Babeock OF
tee held frequent communication with the
White House over the telephone and reported
Republican gains whore i. was supposed that
his advisers asked Mr.. Babcock for figures of
the general result. But these he did not want
to, give until further advices had been re-
publicans would have a clear majority In the
House. although II. would be considerably be-
loy the present majority.
cation over the result in Ohio. Members. OF
the Cabinet also found cause for conRratulat-
inc the. Administration over the fact that the
IN h'R tSe tsarIso aSo y hSle ih ba tS SS Pr sr %sSe On sal his
recent Western tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

Miss Elizabeth Schuchardt Wells and Will
liam Floyd were married yesterday afternoon
at the Church OF the Ascension. Fifth avenue
and Tenth street. by the Rev. Percy stickney
Grant. The Rev. Lester Bradner. Jr.. as
sisted. and the service was fully choral. The
bride, who Is the youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Wells. was given away by
her father, Miss Julia Wells was maid OF
Wells Of Charleston, s. O, Miss Evelyn Neeser.
Miss. Annie Turner. Miss Lydia Leaning
Smith OF Philadelphia, and Miss Henrietta Le
Moyne of Hartford, Conn. were the prides-
maids. Edward N. Crosby was best man and
Thomas Lawrence Wells, Wolfe Floyd. Arthur
and DR.. MONTGOMERY H. Sicard were the ushers.
The church ceremony was followed by q gem
Lawrence Wells, is West Seventeenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
NO MANDAMUs FOR JOYCE.

May Do Chief Clerks Work, but Cannot
Get the Pay for Place.
Supreme Court Justice Garretson In Brook
Ign yesterday denied the application Of John J.
Joyce for a writ Of peremptory mandamus to
compel Civil Justice Van Wart Of the Broadway
Court to certify to his payroll from January to
August. Joyce was Assistant Clerk OF the
court, and when W. ". Richards. the Chief
Clerk. was deposed shortly after Jan. 1 last.
Joyce was assigned to perform his duties. He
expected the same salary as the Chief Clerk had
received. $1,000 a year. Justice Van, Wart de;
salary. Justice Garretson contends that BY
granting the motion 1t would have the effect Of
placing Joyce on the civil list for life, while the
charter only makes the appointment for six
years. or during good behavior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
1EN-YEAR-o1D GIRL DEAF DRUNK.
she Bought a5 Cents Worth of Brandy to
Play Bowery Buns.

Sho Bought 70 Cents Worth of Brandy to
Play Bowery Buns.
Shortly before 9 +. M. yesterday Mamie Bren-
nan. 10 years old. Of 90 Monroe street. was
found unconscious on the sidewalk In front Of
2 Monroe street by q policeman OF the Madison
street station. An ambulance was called from
Gouverneur Hospital. and the child was found
to be suffering from alcoholic coma. Upon in
vestigation 1t was learned that the girl was
the daughter OF John Brennan. an employee in
Judge Bolte's Office In the Second District
Municipal Court. Brennan was formerly an
actor. and for fifteen years was a membe OF
Edward Harrigan's company. Things have not
prospered with him Of late, and the family. con-
sistinR Of q wife and four children. live in a rear
tenement at 90 Monroe street.
Mamie Brennan, when with two girls of her
own age. Annie Finklestein and Rosie Rosen-
blum, yesterday afternoon said, according to
play Bowery buns" She had 25 cents which
she gave to Charles Waldman. IS years old. OF
lO4 Monroe street. telling him to buy some
brandy. Waldman went to the saloon of Louis
Pearlstein OF 90 Monroe street and purchased
the liquor Of Samuel Hesselson. the bartender.
John Brennan says that Waldman forced the
brandy down his daughters throat. but the
boy. denies this. Hesselson was arrested for
selling liquor to a minor and Waldman was
held as a witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
ester--Mastin.

Miss Irene Mastin and A. Edward Lester were
married last evening, which was the anniver-
sary date OF the wedding of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Mastin Of Ill West
Seventeen street. The spacious residence Of
the brides grandmother. Mrs. Dickinson Of A
OF the event. The Rev. Thomas Gallau-
Diet. who also married the parents. per
formed the ceremony at . o'clock. Miss
honor and the Misses Beatrice Mastln. Edith
Brown. Mabel Lester and Florence Tubbs were
the bridesmaids. Charles s. Lester assisted as
best man. Clarence G. Dickinson. William
Lester. Rossiter Waters and Spencer Waters
were the ushers. After the ceremony there
was q large reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
NorrnrnER
piend-CIeveland.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Cleveland and Robert g.
Mead, Jr.. were married yesterday In the
Church Of Zion and st. Timothy. The bride is
a daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Clement Cleveland
OF 80 West Thlrty-eighth street. and the brides
groom Is q son OF the late Robert @. Mead OF
Sing Sing. The Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock per-
formed the ceremony at noon. and the bride.
attlred in white satin with point lace, was given
away by her father. with whom she entered the
church, Dora unyemeyer. Sarah Thompson.
Frances La Fargo, Susie Valentine and Rosalie
Starr were the bridesmaids. Lewis Starr. was
best man, and Harry Cleveland, brother OF the
bride Charles Cleveland, q cousin; Frank
Mills. William Maclay.. Calvert. Brewer, Irwin
Garfield, i. II, Chiida. Acosta- Nichols. Charles
Pinkerton and Henry Sanford were the ushers.
As the families OF both bride and bridegroom
are in mourning. there was no reception after
Mead, Jr.. will travel in Europe for several
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10

however. did not cnuse the American Com
missioners 20 attempt 10 expedite the discus
sion aud settlement OF the Philippines quee-
ton. The Spanish position was regarded only
I'm the light Of the effect IL might have OF delay
ing the negotiations. When the spanish COM
day the Americana did not interpose any objec-
ton, and. altogether, so far as the, representa-
tives OF this Government In Paris are con-
cerncd. they went along without any REFER
ence TO .elections at home or the embarTass-
ment which might come to the negotiations
through Democratic success.
On account OF this condition Of things In
this Pence Commission, II is noteworthy 70
record that the President and SECRETARY OF
State have decided that there shall be abso-
cossion Of the.Philippines group 70 the United
States. Il was apparent from what wns said
by officials to-day that this strict adherence
TO the policy OF the Administration had been
decided on before there vas any Indication
that the Democratic would make large gains
the inner Administrator circle do not regard
the result OF the election as indicative OF dis
satisfaction with the policy OF expansion. On
the contrary, there. were heavy Republican,
gains in districts IN the West where the Philip
number OF cases whore Democratic candidates
were successful they ran on the principle OF
retaininGg the islands. The result OF the
New York Gubernatorial election Ia .particu-
larry gratifying, to the, President and his adj
ly for expansion and rlade 1t an Issue of the
campaign. But even II moro non-expansion-
lists are elected 70 Congress than eXphnsionists
there will be no change in the lnstructions TO
the American Peace Commissioners, The
President and the Cabinet are satisfied that
the country desires the retention Of the Phil
lppines and he will be guided by the sentiment
OF the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-10
FLlNr's FlNE FURNITURE
tCHEVAL GLASSES
(Ahtique Oak and Mahogany Finish,
$500.
"a West 23d Street.
BUNCOED BY 4 WoMAM.
A Female Operator Gets 50 In Jersey Cit
by an Old Trick.

A Female Operator Gets So in Jersey City
by an Old Trick.
A neatly dressed and rather pretty young
woman who was apparently In a hurry. stopped
at Henry Kuhl's grocery store at 671 Moni-
gomery street. Jersey City. yesterday morning
and ordered q pound OF tea at onte sci. to
Mrs. o'Brien's house. 1913 Highland avenue.
oh. by the way" the young woman re-
marked as she was leaving. Mrs. O'Brien
wants you to send change for a IS bill with It,"
The grocer hurried a boy off with the tea and
the cnange in a few minutes. The young
Bergen avenue and said TO him: Just let ma
nave that change and Mrs; OBrien will give
but I'm in a hurry TO catch a ear" The boy sur
rendered the, change. and the young woman
walked quickly toward Bergen avenue. when
the boy got to 12S Highland avenue he found
u 70, be, a vacant lot, and there was no Mrs.
OBrien living In the neiRhborhood.