davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

ELaHuRsr. L. l.. Nov. 7.-Francis McEntes OF
Seventh street. this place. failed to return homo
Sunday night. He 10 So years old and was en-
ployed In the New York Post once. He left
there at his usual time on Sunday night and
reached the Thirty-fourth street ferry about
midnight Employess OF tbs ferry say he
He wore his gray uniform and light ovsrcoat
His disappsRranee has been reported to the
about $50 pounds He has blue eyes. light
complexion snd gray hair and ys.rs goates
He laughed and joksd with the fsrrymsn while
waiting for the boat and they say he was in bis
usual good spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
REBEL ATTACK REFUSED.
CEN. YoUNG,s FORCE AT TILlTkBL
sClTTERs JHE FTLTPINOG

oen. Otis Rejects Another Insurront He
quest fer Cosfere.oe-hss hampers
LAWYERS movement out n eeou.s
ep the Enemy ,.,-a,A ,.Nn,I
fpsets' casis DeipaieA THr su'.
MANILA. Nov. 3. A. M-Two hundred rebals
from Tarlao attacked Gen. foungs foroes at
Taiavera At daylight Yesterday morning. Az
the SOUND OF the bugle they maze three ais
tinot charges. but were easily REFUSED. There
were no casualties on the American side. One
wounded Filipino was found within nfty yards
OF the American lines. The loss OF the insur-
gents was not reported.
Col Hayes later pursued the Insurgents a. far
a. Ban Domingo. There the rebels divided into
two columns. one OF whioh went 10 San Josa
ana the other 70 victoria Tney oestroyed the
bridges on the Ban jose road. ana thus pre-
vented pursuit. Dsrringtons scouts found
bloody cart, showing that wounded filipinos
had been carried away.
Gen. Young went to Talavsra last nieht.
The rebel movement toward san jose and
Victoria possibly indicates q general Intention
to scatter before the American forces, Vio-
terra 10 to the northsast OF Tarlao. while Ban
jose 10 almost due south.
Two companies OF the hacaoooes arrived ~
Caoanatusn to-day and marched to Taisvera.
An inprovised bridge over the river AZ
caosnatuan collapsed to-day whiie . supply
wagon was crossing H. Ono man was drowned
Another storm In tho mountainous part OF
the country IL orippline road transportation.
The rains usually continue longer In the noun
tains than In the nsighborhood OF Manila.
The ouartermasters Department 10 taxing
ADVANTAGE OF the hood to forward supplies oy
boat to Lawton's men. One hundred and hfty
thousand rations were sent forward to-day.
Several boats reached Santa Rosa this morning
with stores. From this point thcy were Tor
wardsd oy wagons to Caoanatuan.
In spite OF the Hoods Gen. Lawton MANAGES
TO keep the scouting parties busy and the In
surRents constantly guessing a. to what 10
likely to happen next Theinsurgsnts are also
at work oil the time preparing 70 meet an
attack at point whore none 10 intended
There are rebels IN the neighborhood OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
NEW zoo OPENS TO-DAY.

Formal Cer~moni-. To lie Held at the
Geological Collection IN Bronx Park.
To-day is opening day at the Geological COL
lection in Bronx Park. The programme ar
ranged by the New YORK biological Society
includes the formal opening OF the gates OF tho
park at the main entrance, Pelham avenue
and southern boulevard. by tho directors and
park officers to the Comptroller. the Park Com
m ,ssioners, the president o. the society and
the public. Guests ana spectators will then
pass through the PARK. past the deer ranges
and the ayiaries to the terrace in front Of the
bird house, where Prof. Henry Fairfield Osh born,
society. win make an address ~ welcome.
Comptroller Coler ana Park Com missioner
Moebus are to respond. The train conveying
the orilcinls and guests ia 20 leave the Grand
Central Station ~ 40 r. VI. The geological
collection now conslsts Of S43 speeimens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Wonr PERMIT JErfnIKs 70 Bo1

Police VIII Stop the Champions Exhibition
till It Is Pronounoed Legal.
James J. JefYries. champion puRilist. his
brother Jack. and Manager Robert Blot. who
we're arrested last Monday night for violating
the law regulating boxing exhibitions. wero
before Magistrate Flammer In the jefferson
Market police court yssts rday, but the hearing
OF their case was postponed I'LL tomorrow.
And are these exhibitions to co on In the
meantimet" asked Police Captain Price.
Certainly" replied the pukilist's lawyer.
We shall arrest them again II they try to
continue" declared Capt. Price.
Cart Price notified the management ot
Roster Il Bial'a musie hall Yesterday that II
the box ing exhibition was given again tha par
Elephants would be r-arrested. A wrestling
match between Jefirias and Ernest Roeber
was accordingly substituted. This will be con-
tinued until decision 10 reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
DImn.

BLEECKER.-At whitestone. l.. l.. on Sunday,
Nov. Q, 1892 Edward Blocker MD. In the
ooth year OF his axe.
Funeral services on Wednesday. the 9th inst. At
Grace Church. on the arrival OF the train leaving
from the foot OF East sith at. At 1920 A. n.
lnterment in Albany Rural Cemetery.
LANSAN.-on Sunday. Sov. 8. 1899. Margaret
Lannsn. in the 7sth year OF her age.
Funeral FROM the reside zee OF her son-n.law. p.
H. hoddy. ass Cherry ST., on Wednesday after
noon. Nov. &. at o'clo OK.
NICHoLs.-Entsred into rest at Greenfield Hill.
Conn, on saturday. Nov. Z, 1929. Efingham II.
F''hols. LID. son Of the late Rev. Samuel
Nichols, ID. IN his 7sth year.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited to
attend tho funeral at Greenfield Hill on We'd
nesdAy. Nov. q. at $50 p. II. Aprivats car will
leave Grand Central station my. and n. II. R.RJ
atli A. 81. for Fairfield. where carriages will b
In waiting. Returning reach Grand Central
Station A. $40 L. NJ
PRRNDERGAST.-As solemn high mass OF req.
uiem tmonth's mind) will be celebrated on Thurs
day. the eth inst. at 10 NJ. Atthe Church of the
Epiphany. I'd Az. and 2lstst.. for the reposs OF
the soul OF the Rev. PetsrJ. Prendergast.
RIANHARD.-onT Tue sdsy. Nov. 7, 1890, John Van
Lear RiAnhard. In tho 5pth year OF his age.
Funeral services at mis- late residsncs. Clinton ~.
and +th st.. New Brighton. Staten Island. On
Thursday afternoon. at hAltpAs o'clock.
Burial private.
TAYLOU-s IndAy morning. Nov. 9. 1890, At her
reidenee. <swest 67th st.. Maria Louisa Taylor.
widow OF Alexander Taylor. in the Goth year
Of her age.
Funeral services At st. Thomas Church. SD ct.
and 9th av.. Wednesday, Nov. q. at AN.
TILLINGHASTE.-onT Tuesday. Nov. 7. 1893.
Benjamin Porter Tillirghssts. aged 80. tAs be-
loved husband OF Anna A. Tilhnghaste.
Funeral services from his late residence. los West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
FAVOR AN AMERICAN PnorEcrosArE.
Leaders 81 the old Cuban Autcnonist
Party TO Form . New League.

Spseiai cao. Ds,psteA - TEE sua
HAVANA, Sov. THE leaders OF the party in
favor Of autonomy during the Spanish regime
have decided 10 form new league TO be known
a. the Independent Proteotionist Party. This
organization will include not only the autono-
nists. but many Cubsns who favor an Amsri-
can protectorate. 1t 10 thought that
joss Maria Calves will be the Presi-
dent OF the new party. The leaders
will meet tomorrow to draw mp q general
plan OF campaign. The new association will
probably DO formed during the present week.
and the Nuspo Puts will be It's mouthpiecs. A
committee Of the National League will meet
tomorrow and discuss the wording OF q mani
festo. which will be sent tn the provinces.
requesting all Cubans to give their support to
the new party. The manifesto will also advise
all Cubans In the provinces to elect delegates
to the National Assembly. which will meet In
December.
Owing to the success Of the races last Sunday
another meeting will DO held on Thanksgiving
Day. The Cubans appear to be pleased with
the new sport. and II 10 hoped that the entries
for the holiday races will be more numerous
and the attendance larger. The Cubans have
had horse races before. but they were much
more Interested In cock hitting and bullnghts,
One former Cuban General who won $500 on
the horse races thinks that sport beats any
thing that has so far been introduced on the
island.
The Spanish Trasatlantica Steamship Com
pany announces that hereafter IL will run only
two steamers between Spain and Cuba instead
OF three This action 10 taken because OF tho
decrease In trade between Cuba and Spain
during the past year
EI-Clvil Governor Rivera will probably sail
for New York on Saturday. He 10 going to
Washington to tell Secretary OF War Root and
Senior oussada. the Cuban representative at
the American capital. his side OF the story OF
his dismissal from ONCE.
Ex-Lieutenant OF police Cassin. who was
formerly trum peter In the Rough Riders and
who killed q Cuban Major In this city some
months ago. has been examined by physicians
who declare that he Is perfectly sane. He will
be tried next month.
The question OF what 10 to DO done with the
spaniards who are arriving here By the hun
dreds every day 10 becoming . serious one.
Az rule they 20 directly to the country,
either to the Santa Clara sugar estates or to
the tobacco plantations OF Pinar del Rio.
There 10 no work for them in these provinces
as the crop time has not yet arrived. Four
hundred OF those immigrants arrived here on
q steamer to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Transport Returns from Her Trial Trip
with Steering Gear Out OF Order.
The transport Meade. which sailed seward
on Monday on q trial trip. returned yesterday
displaying two black balls This Indicated
that she was mot under command" The tug
Albert II. Ellis hitehed on to tho Meade later,
acting as q ruddsr, and she proceeded up tho
bay to this Navy Yard. Her steering gear was
out OF order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Associated Press Boat on Trial.

Testimony In regard TO the Vamoose, the
Associated Press boat, charged with violation
OF the patrol rules at the international yacht
races. was taken yesterday BY Capts. Petrie
and Barrett. tho local board OF United statrs
Building. Lieut. -Comman Ter J. C. Fremont OF
the Dupont told about the efforts to overhaul the
Yam ooss, eliminating In the firing OF a blank
Cant. Theodore Hebron OF the Vamoose said
he feared to- stop sooner than he did because
directly al. the Vamoose. The inspectors re-
served thsir decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

ELIzABETu. n. j.. Nov THE marriage OF
Miss Blanche Fowler Travers. daughter OF
the late DR.. Edward Travsrs OF Maryland and
william Leslie Edison OF New York, son OF
Thomas A. Edison. took place at noon to-day
o.eella Ryan Of this city; The Bird: We.
Ths Ss:' "a: RAN ss%us Rob
Glazebrook, d. D.. Of st. Johns Church. Of
nciated, and the Rev. D. Nswland Maynard Of
New York assisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Indian Government Says There IL No Foun-
dalton fer tho Sensational Reports.
special Cable Dsspash 10 The sus.
ALLABAHAD. Nov. THE Indian Govern
msnt processes to be unaware OF the slightest
grounds for the sensational reports being cirsu-
lated a. TO Russian designs on AfRhanistan.
The Amssr contlnus tn conduct affairs with the
Government with his customary shrswdnsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
A Transfer bat Moro Pay for Capt.
George W. Middleton.

Capt George W. Middleton, chief watoh-
man In the Federal Building IN Brooklyn. has
been transferred to q similar place In the Fed
oral Building in Manhattan. The change 10
the outcome OF charges Of neglect Of duty pre-
Internal Revenue Frank r. Moore. who 10
custodian OF the Brooklyn building. Capt,
at the recent RepuhlIcsu primaries which was
not. IL 10 said. pleasing TO Collector Moore.
The action Of the Treasury DEPARTMENT In
making the change, II 10 said. exonerates Capt.
Middleton. He will receive more oompsnsa-
tIon In his now place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Burial Permit Was Blown Away.

Mrs. Elizabeth witt died yesterday at TIA
Tenth avenue OF consumption, and her
husband. who 10 q butcher being too poor to
bury her, went to the Coronsr's oifioo and
secured permit for the removal Of the body TO
the horgue. He fell asleep in the elevated
train on his way home and the permit was
blown through the window. policeman was
sent back TO the Coronsr's once and secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
WIFE TRIES TO LEAP FROM 4 WINDOW.

Was Dslirious from Pain of n Cancer
Mother Holds Her Back.
While delirious from tho pain OF a cancer
Mrs. Adolph Foster. the wife OF q policeman
attached 10 tho East Sirty-sevsnth street sta
ton. attempted to lea from the window OF
her apartments on the fourth floor OF 1917 East
Elghty-hfth street Her mother pulled her
from the window just IN time to save her life.
and two fremen from the quarters OF Engine
Company. No. ~ opposite tho house. who mad
witnessed tho struggle between the women at
the window. carried her back to her bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
FRENCH AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
Cabinet Discusses the Opposistsa Of the
yiasroy of Canton.
ss,eaI Cable DapaieA y TEE svs.

SsecaI Cable DapdtcA - TEE svs.
PARIS, Nov. THE Cabinet to-day consid-
cred various proposals In regard to new lava
These proposals will be submitted to the
Chamber OF Deputies whom that body meets on
Nov. II.
II. LsyGuss. Minister Of Public Instruction
and Worship. will propose law having for its
object tho suppression OF all systems Of sdu-
cation except those Supported By the State II
this idea IL put into the form OF . law. lay
schools as we'll as clerical ones will be aboI-
ishsd.
1t 10 believed the situation In China was con-
sidersd. but no inform alton on this point was
obtainable. One report says the action OF the
viosroy Of Canton In opposing tho French was
prom pied by Great Britain ana will result IN
French occupation OF the Guam Chau Wan
territory.
It 10 stated here that France has sent two
battalions OF marines to Kiou Choo to take
possession OF the territory coded by China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
DEWEY AVID mrs HAzES LEAVE Town.
The Admiral Ftanose Wanted to Hear the
Election NsMs in MashinRton.

Admiral Dewey. Mrs Mildred HaEon and her
mother. Mrs. Mclean. and Mrs. Ludlow. her
sister, left the Cambridge about half past o
o'clock yesterday morning and caught the
1910 Pennsylvania Railroad train for Wash
ington: The ladiea wanted to receivo the re-
turns from Ohio 10 Washington. Before leav-
ing the hotel the Admiral remarked that he
expected to be In this city again shortly.
WARRINGTON, Nov 7-Admiral Dewey. ac-
comranylng Mrs. Mildred HAGEN. her sister,
Mrs Ludlow. and her mather, Mrs. Warrington
Mclean. returned TO Washington from New
wore driven from the station to Mira. NcLean's
residence In the family carriages. Admiral
Rhode Island avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

WARRINGTON ToREcAsr ron TO-DAY AND To-MoRnow
For NsW England and sa,tsrn Nsw York. JGfr to-day
cloudy TAurIdav; light Vsit virds.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern PonnsylvA-
MIA, New Jersey. Delaware aud Maryland. fair to-
day. partly cloudy Thursday; light variable winds
For western PennsylyAniA, cloudy and warmer
to-day; Thursday fair; light south winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy to-day. with
warmer in east portioni ThursdIy fair Light south
winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Ftero ON tbe Franchise Tax Law.

ALBANY. Nov. 7.-hr John Newton Flero.
tho counsel to the State Tax Commission, to-
night delivered an address before the Albany
Tax" In discussing the new Franchise Tax
law he said
administration. have no doubt whatever; that
II may and will need changes and amsndmsn ts
In m NOR respects 10 equally clear. but upon tho
with regard to the fact that 1t can and will be
made Operative for the purposes for which II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
The Pail Mall GaI.tte's Charge.
Special Gable D.,DaisA 10 THE sus.

SptotaI OdbN UNIDdfeh 70 THE Bun.
LONDON. Nov. THE Pail Nall Gazette says
to-day:
THE paragraph printed In the Economist on
Nov 4 that the advance In sterling exchange 10
due to the sale Of Mr.. William Waldorf Astors
holdings OF American shares, including 90. 000.-
600 OF Chicago and Northwestern securities. 10
o deliberate lie. printed for stock brokinE pur-
poses In New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Dewey Arch scuiptors at the saImagundi
Club.

The sculptors OF the Dewey arch were the
guests OF the salmaRundi Club last night at
the clubhouse. Ii West Twelfth street. A.
T, Van Leer was the toastmaster. Thomson
Willing read the following note to the club:
In reply to your letter OF Nov. ., 1t gives
mo very much pleasure to congratulate, the
artists upon their success in producing that
most beautiful work Of art, tho arch erected
In my honor by the city o! New York.
"GEoRGE DEWEY"
10 A. Ward and his fellow sculptors who
addressed the club all emphasized the fact
that their success had been due to the willing
ness OF each to forget personal am biton and to
cooperate In harmony with all the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Major-Gen. Ludlow Arrives.

Aboard the Ward liner Havana, which ar
rived yesterday from Havana, were Major Gen.
Ludlow, Civil Governor OF Havana. Lieut.. L @.
Carpenter aud DR. Milton Rosseau OF the
Marine Hospital Service, They will be de-
tanned Tor observation. with thirty:six other
passengers, ~ Hoffman Island until noon to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
In 81 Ddys
1900.
In ~ Dams
Xmas.
To correct a

widespread misapprehenson as to
Fifth Avenue prices we would state
that in all the great variety of Jewelry
and Solid Silver there is no place
where it can be bought to better
advantage. If intending purchasers
would only look and compare for
themselves they would soon find it
out. Of course those that are wide
awake and up to date, know this
already. but prejudice, which keeps
many away. would, if once overcome,
demonstrate the great advantage Of
large assortment, new patterns and
prices absolutely no higher than
elsewhere. with quality beyond
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
YOUNG MR. 6UILBEhr DEAD.
Miss Bescher's Eiance Dies of \ Wound
Received While Hunting.

Miss Bescher's Ftnnoe Dies of Wound
Received While Hunting.
It was reported at the residence OF tho late
Rev DR.. Edward X. Beecher. In Brooklyn last
night. that tldings had been received there
yesterday afternoon that Edwin Buckley Gull
bert, the lance OF DR.. Bsschsr's adopted
daughter. had died In the Adirondacks OF .
wound he received whle on a hunting trip.
Mr.. Gull bort, whose homo 10 In Leadyille, Col,
was TO have been married to Miss Beechsr at
her home at 1872 Macon street, Brooklyn. on
Monday but a message was received stating
he would be unable to reach Brooklyn owing
to an accident. the nature Of which was not
speclfled, nor was tho extent Of his injury.
Mr.. Guilhert lad heen staying at the Waldorf
Astoria while in New York. He went to the
Adtrondacks last week, intending to spend but
o tow days there He gave up his room at the
Waldorf-Astorla and left no address to which
letters might he forwarded. The news OF his
death came as surprise at tho hotel.
Good livers can indulge freely now since they can
get JohnIons Digestive Tablstl.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Rritiah Trade Renori.

EpseaI Cable DupatcA 10 THl Sun
LONDON. Nov THE Board OF Trade re-
turns for the ten months OF 1899 ending Nov.
show that tho value OF exports from tho
United Kingdom increased 25,45s.04l: i'm
ports. 216, 896.357.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Me- oTIITIoSs FOR SAMOA.
Germany Now Said to Be Trying to Get Full
Control of the Islands.
s..,iaI cabL Ds,pa,cA I. tbs SUI.

Es.staI cabh DsspdteA to rHs SUI.
BERLIN. Nov. THE Lokal Anzeioer says IN
arrangement has been reached by which Ger
many obtains control OF Samoa.
THE SUNS corresponde interviewed q high
Foreign once ofiiclal to-day ON this subject.
This gentleman stated that the German Gov
eminent was hourly expecting a despatch from
London as to whether Great Britain would
agree to csds Samoa to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
NIRINE INTELLIaENoE.

MrSIATrnE ALNASAo-rHn DAT.
Sun rises o:Se sun sets, .<:&o Moon rises eios
HIoH wArIn-Tnn DAT.
Sandy Hoof. io.xI oov.r il;is He'll Gate. .-1il1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
MA11IID.

-TACKABERRY. - On Tuesday,
Nov. 7. at the residence OF the brides
father. MontelAir. n. J.. by the Rev. Or. Z. 9.
npple. Louise. daughter Of John A. TsckAberry,
to Harry Arthur Thompson. OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
WORLD TO END FEB. 4, 1000.
An Indiana Woman Spending Her Money
in Circulating Tracts.

LAronrE, Ind. Nov. Mrs. Anna Elberson
OF st. Joseph county In this State. predicts that
the world will come to an end on Feb. 1. 1900.
she To- now devotlng her money 70 the circula-
tion OF tracts calling upon people 70 prepare
for the end. Mrs. Emerson saws that news OF
the world's approaching end was received By
her q mum Der OF months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Arrivsd-ruEspAr. Nov. 7.

e. Kaiser Friedrich, Aibsrs. Hamburg. oot -.
ss Havana, Stevens, HAvana, Nov.
rs fontsbsiis. MeKsy. aa.dAioups. Oct. TO-
&c Hugin, Fornsbo. Port dc faiI. Oct 30,
Is IAusnburg. sperling. CardsnAs, Oct 90.
Ss H Rio. Quict, New Orleans, Nov. 2.
ss Hamilton, Dole. Norfolk, Nov. g..
SIS Rio arands. Avery, Brunswick. Nov. 4.
Sc Herman Winter. Grove. Boston. Nov. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
AxDRADE EXPECTS nEISsrArEMsxr.
Former President OF yensIusiA to Remain
for y Time In san Juan.
s,.-nl COL. p.,,.teA I. Tn. LUZ.

s,eriaI Cs.k Ds'ss,eA to THs sus.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Nov. TN q CONVEX
sation with . correspondent OF TIE Sun TO-
day sI-Presidsnt Andrsds OF Venezuela stated
that he would DO reinstatsd within three
months. In tho meantime he intends to reside
at San Juan and perfect his plans. He has
been installed In a splendid residence pro-
vidsd by his friends and has . large supply OF
money. He called on Governor General Davis
to-day and was received.
Gen. Garcia. civil secretary to Andrads. has
also arrived here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
nehpocksts Arrested at the P.lo Grounds.

r 'ohn Duneayy alias Butch Levy and John
.vor alias Niger Taylor. whose pictures
~, N tho Rogue's Gallery. were arrested as
,,SSspected pick pockets by Central ONCE deteo-
ssat the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
hSs1 were locked UP last night In police head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Rs H. H. Aoisr. from New York, At Bremen,
ga Kaiser william der Crosse. from New York. At
Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

CARE, worry and AnIoty whiten the hair toe
early. Renew It with PARKERS HAIR BALsAM,
HfNDERCoRNs. the best cure for corns. ltc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
"A, lce N'elson will play a TRANSLATION OF Cen
p,,,on, French opera now being sung In
Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts.

"o'oh symphony Orchestra Concerts.
MARX Hamburg will be the soloist at the
S0''on Symphony orchcstras nrst concert OF
We season. to DO given this afternoon at Car
.sale Hall, He will play also on Thursday
nenlng NJ the second concert The pro-
I sl Prome!hsus Bound" Schumanns SYM
ygn soihy n nat major, Tsehaikowsky's Cap
ncio italen" and salnt-Baens's concerto for
,wsnipg three novelties will DO given: These
H. ,he overture to Der Baerenhaueter" by
SEtred Wagner, the Moorish Rhapsodyh
w LhRelbert Humperdinok and Glanzounows
RhEhony In O minor. Ham bourg will play
Huo!nstein's concerto In minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

HAILfD ThON rOHHIuN fOkTs.
ss Pennsylvania, from Plymouth for Now York
Ne Empress Of China. from Yokohama for Van.
eouver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Good livers can indulge freely now since they can
get JohnSon's Digestive Tablsts.-Ads