davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
KILLED 4 HOLD-UP ROBBKR
Young Man of Respectable Family Shot
Dead By a Chicago Policeman.

Dead by Chicago Policeman.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. IL. - Claud b. Giles
police telegraph operator at the Lake street sta
ton. shot aud killed a robber who attsm ptcd
TO hold him up at Astor and Division streets
shortly before l O'Clock this morning.
The robbsr previously shot at Giles but
the bullet only grazsd his r ght cheek.
Tho robber was taken TO AlsIian Brothers.
Hospital, but died IN the ambulance on tho
way there. Ho was we'll dressed and apparently
q man OF refinement. The initials J. II. b"
were marked on his clothing. Herman /. Reed.
police operator at the Sheffield avenue station.
who CHANGED to be near the scene OF the shoot
ing. was hit by q stray bullet from Giles's ro-
volver but not seriously hurt.
The dead robber had a companion in the at
tempted hold-up. He fed and escaped. This
evening tho dead man was identified as
Frank Doyle. Of respectable family. He
lived with his mother and brother. both Of
whom are wel-to-do. near Lincoln Park. He
had always had money. and was employed
steadily for several yenrs until about two
months ago. His brother says That Frank
could have had money from him whenever he
waited Il, and that last night he asked for
money. saving he was going to dance. lie
got the amount asked for and that was the last
seen OF him by his brother. How ne came to
be implicated In the attempted hold-up 10 a
mystery to HE people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
the Cape Police was wounded In the Ksnil-
worth engaQemepl

the Cape Police was wounded In the Kenil-
worth engagement.
Late in the dsy. pickets say. tho Beers car
risd Of their dead from one spot. These were
probably killed by our Maxims. The enemy's
total loss was probably heavy. but We cannot
get an estimate.
AT $3.50 Z. u. Turner again came into con-
tact with the enemy on the schcnssdrlft road.
From our coming tower largo number OF the
enemy were visible about two miles north OF
the Kimberley reservoir. Others held the
walled enclosure Turner opened on them
with Maxim. and two guns OF the Diamond
Fields artillery were sent to his support. They
continued firing until dusk. Our casualties
were one killed aad enc wounded We do not
know the extent OF the enemy's loss but they
must have suffered severely. They beat q
prscipitats retreat"
DE AAR. Cape Colony. Nov. 4 Delayed In
trans missionl THE latest news recsivsd from
Kimberley 10 that the Doors. although reen-
forced. show no disposition to night at close
quarters. They are persistently Smelling the
De Beers property. The townsreopls are
cheerful. Cecil Rhodes is busy fortifying the
town.
At De Aar the purchasing mower OF q soyer-
eign 10 eight shllings. A man just paid f120
for two ponies and a cart and agreed 10 nay
f15 monthly In advance for fodder. Bread 10
fourpence o pound. Beoi Is 200 per cent.
dearer than at Cape Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
GRANDSON or JEFF Tp1 nfAEDs
Lieut.. wood, who Fell Mt t,eiino>tf Was n
nt.Grandson of Zachary Taylor.

Special Gable Deipd,ch 10 Tar sUS.
LONDON, Nov 12-Lieut. Wood OF the First
Loyal North Lancashircs. who was killed In the
fight at Belmo ont. twenty odd miles from Orange
River station, was born at Halifax. n. 3. He
was grandson Of Jefferson Davis. His great
grandfather was President Zachary Taylor.
HlLIFAx. n g.. Nov. 12.-Lieut. c. G. Wood
Of the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment was
native OF this city and n graduate OF the Royal
Canadian Military College at Kingston.
Ontario. His father. Cant J. Taylor Wood.
was commander OF the Confederate cruiser
Tallahassee during the American Civil War
Lieut.. Wosd was grandson Of Jefferson Davis
and a great grandson Of President Zachary
Taylor OF the United States Davis's first wife
being President Taylor's daughter. Can't j.
Taylor Wood has resided in this city since the
close Of the Civil War and is chairman OF the
Pilot Commission Of this port.
Wood IL the second Halifax graduate OF the
Canadian Military College to lose his life In
battle IN Africa. Lieut.. Heating ~ this city
was killed lnst year In an engagement with
savages on the vest coast. Every year the
British War once gives commissions In tho
British army to two graduates OF this institu-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
PRAISES GEs. OTIS
Col. Chiiders of Tennessee Says He Handled
Dinlcult Position Ably and We'll.


Dinicuit Position Ably and Well.
BAN Francisco. Nov l. COL Childers. who
succs eded to the command Of the Tennessee
regiment after the death OF Col Smith at Ioio
Is very proud OF his regiment In speaking OF
their work and the general situation in the
Philippine Islands. he said:
Il have very high regard for Gen. Otis and
his ability as soldier asd statesman. He h,s
held a most difficult position. and think has
handled IL well. OF course. he could havo
slashed in and laid the islands waste with lrs
and sword. but to first do this without an s'-
fort to show the natives that the United States
wished to give them fair Justice and liberal
government, would have forever prevented
sm!casls relations. and II would have become
toh The Islands are too Tar As away fS Tor such
policy, even II human and self interest did not
iSSr6id The army IL the thi!p,npe: hss been
met with no r.vsrsas. has done good work.
and do not think the world ever saw NOR.
efficient service for its mum bsrs. Ny reg
mont has seen active service In Luzon Pandv
I'm my opinion force OF 5000 to 10000
men IL needed to promptly and successful
sseins the question Tor whiLo COLUMN 81
branches Of the SERVES. can 20 asy.hsre ana
defeat ANY force the Insurgents could put be-
s: H al SEst II. e ssSs
sad Ha n ssaSII.&ins good local soH!rn%ent.
I'll those who are friendly and take ths
oath OF allegiance TO the Unitsd States
| IRE strong enough to protect Themselves:
otherwise the natives will come down from the
mountains. DESTROYING the lives and property
OF all who are traitors AZ they would caii
them. The islands are very dsnssly popu lated.
are rich, fertile and productive In the lowlAnds
with many cool sizsd towns, having cathe-
drals schools and legal trtbunaa. 1 think
in the hands OF the natives. Their upper
class 10 much better educated and lives much
better than | expected. The masses generally
few wants, They ask only the opportunity o.
getting living The insurGsnt class is made
class and the turbulent element from the
masses. who find IL easier to naraud than to
and the nature OF the country and people
create state OF Affairs that will require time
to remedy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
DEAD MANS MONEY COVE.
j. w. Taylor. Found Dead In the North
River, Mad 81 900 when He Left Montana.

An autopsy held on the body OF a man found
floating OF the Fifth street pier. Hoboken. on
Saturday. shows that the man was drowned.
No marks OF violence were found except the
cut on tho back OF the head. and that, DR..
Converse says, was caused by the body coming
In contact with n pier. The body hal BEEN in
the water about n week. Letters found in tho
pockets show tho man to have been John W.
Taylor. ranchmau 81 Livingston. Mon.
He 10 supposed to have bssn on his way TO
England to visit friends. He was about 40
wears old The clothing was OF good quality.
hut no vnluabes o. any kind were found In the
pockets. The Hoboksn police do not believe
tn. man was the victim o.! foul play.
LIVINGSTON. Mont, Nov. lo--J. W Taylor
was on 'he way from this city To his old home
Mt Manchester, England. on a visit He was
wei! known hers For several years he was
engaged in ranchng. and recently he sold out.
He had about $1,000 whom he left Livingston.
DAT %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
QUEER GIFT TO q. FRED WILLIAMS.

Original Manuscript Of america" Pre-
scented to Him for His Anti-Impsrialism.
BosToS. Nov. l2.-Col A. G. Drnkwater Of
the Massachusetts Democratic Committee.
gave a dinner to the Hon, George Fred Will
Jams and other members OF the committee
yesterday. At the close OF the dinner. Secretary
w u McNary presented, on behalf Of tho COM
mittee, to Mr.. Williams the original copy oft tho
national anthem. America" written by the
Row. y. +. Smith. The anthem was writ
ten In 1882, and has been handed down Rs
heirloom by one Of the oldest families in
lnAl made u part Of the Public Library collec-
ton OF relies. but the owners decided that Mr..
Williams should have II, because OF his Views
on hnti-imperialsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
DEWEY AT CTRISTESIyg
Tho Admiral Godfather to Frederick Har-
rin,nn, Jr., of Now brighton. 8.


rin,na, Jr., OF Now Brighton, ST..
Admiral Dewey won't to Staten Island yss,er.
day to attend a christening at the homo OF
Frederick Hartman In TompkIns avenue.
New Brighton, whore he acted as godfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman have lived on Staten
Island about . year. and the Admiral has
known Mrs. Hartman since childhood. having
boon friend OF her 'athsr. who was . navnl
officer. Tho Admiral left Manhattan on tho
g O'Clock beat and dined with Mr.. and Mrs..
Hartman. Mrs Dewey was OF with him. but
his son accom- panied him. Tho christening
took place At .i5 O'Clock, Archdsacon
TrotesIast Episcopsi Church. New BfIs6.
ton. ofllclatsd, The child was named Fred
eriok Hartman. Jr.. and the Adm iral stood as
one OF the godfathsrs. The other godfather
was Col. George Dyer. Twol'th Regln emit. y.
Il \ Y. and the godmother was Col, Overs
mother. Mrs, Elisha Dyer. wife Of the Gov
ern0r OF Rhode Island Tbs Admiral re-
turned TO Manhattan on the 200 boat fro m IT.
George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
MINING sWINDLING GAME.
Post once Ohicials Catch n Man Said to
Have Imposed on Heirs of Dead Men.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-In the arrest Of Mervin
l. Fuller. Post once inspectors W. s. Mayer
and Joseph Farrell think they have checked a
swlndle by which Fuller Is said TO have Sc
cured thousands OF dollars from victims In all
parts OF the country. His victims were rsla-
tivss or heirs OF persons who have died re-
Gently, Fuller 10 secretary and treasurer Of the
alleged Alaska Commercial and Mining Com
pany. Incorporated with capital Of IS. 200 900.
Accordin to the Post once INSPECTORS. Full
Ter watched the newspapers for hnnouncCuents
az tn. death Of well-to-do persons n various
parts ot the country. He then addressed a let
tor to the dead person saying that m ming stock
ia the company hal been set a. tide for him, and
that $50 or larger sum was due as fnal pay
mont on certain number OF shares. His let
tors were carefully written and are said TO have
entrapped hundreds Of victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
.,AIiEII ABoU. THE cApE iArmEEs.
Theft Ds,tructio. OF Railroad Tracks W ouid
seriously Hamper the British.

IhctF bettrucuou OF ha'lrOnd Tracks w Ould
seriously Hamper the British.
S,sodI Cabs D,Izae. 10 THR sus
L"SpIS. Nov. l3.-Atrention 10 partly d.
verified so.day from Ladysmi;h to Kimberley
aud N4l-klng. the result OF the light
ing 1t these points cau.i ng confidence In
the r ability to hold out. The Belmont en-
easements regarded as having BEEN brought
on merely TO ascertain whether the Bosrs were
present In any considerable force.
There 10 considerable uneasiness regarding
the Cape Colony farmers. not so much lest
they should actively join the Boers. but be-
cause they might seriously hampe the trans
portatlon Of troops by tampsring with tho
lonz stretch Of railroad. There are signs
Already that they are doing this to a consider
abe extent.
The Standard. commenting on the mounted
ir'tn'ry coming on an unexpected Are" when
raiE...- the Beers at Belmont. asks: Why
u.sIIscted2 Cunning fighters like the Beers
would naturally protect their flank. The most
elementary precautions would have prevented
the troops from running into trap which the
enemy apparently laid Itlooks a. II the British
ohceu forget tactics and regard war not a. a
science but as superior kind OF sport wherein
courage 10 everything and science and com moa
sense count for nothing.
Are We beginning to reap the fruit OF too
many and too successful wars with soiorsd
races7"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
ga. RULER SLANT, ron DrRBA,,
Report That tho Advance Toward Natal
Has Begun Net Believed.
S,,ea. ca,. 0,,,s'c. TO rsssu-

Ei,eiu: cahi. D,sss'cA 70 Tas 49,
LONDON. Nov II Tho War ONCE dispatches
from Cape Town last night were .ent by Gen
Forestier- Walker. The last one received from
Gen Butler was dated saturday. 3 10 T. NJ II
10 surnissj rom this tina, Gen. Blu or may have
left Cape Town for Durham on Saturday after
noon.
A despatch from Brussels says the Trans
wal agents there say that Gen Butler has ar
rived at Durham. whore 1000 troops have
landed since ,ast Friday. These, In
addition TO the naval brigades and
thre, batteries o. the Cape Artillery. formtng
n division OF nearly 10000 mon. have gone to
Weston. between Pie,ermaritEburg and Est
court. and are preparing 10 advance on Lady
smith. The Londoa papers express doubts a.
to the oorrsctasss OF this statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
BIDS FOR RAPID TRANSIT ruxKsl-
Mr.. whalen Assures the Comnission
That THEY'LL No Put In At Once.

Mr.. Whalen Assures the Comnissioners
That They'll he Pus In At O.ce.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners will hold .
special meeting to-day to prepare the advsr-
tisen snt calling for bids for building the tun-
mol. Corporation Counsel Whalsn has told the
mssioners that several responsible per-
sons are ready TO bid for the contract At once
aud that there 10 no need OF Advertising
for more than month. Who these
col will not say, but he says they have talked
the tunnel question all over with him, and they
are ready to go ahead and make their bids
about these prospective btdders says that the
tunnel will be built In any event for. II the
strtngency OF tho money market makes CON-
tractors tlmid the city will get the san ction OF
the Legislature for municipal construction By
ddy'R work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
MOVING INTO CAPE COLONY.
ooFRs BELIEvED TO ne PEErAR-
n9 FOR GENERAL ATTACK.

match Farmers Armed and Said to he
Ready to Jein the Invaders - Large
Force Reported Behind tho Small BOD
r., Already Across tho Bsrder-Naauw
poort and stormberg Abandoned by tho
british So Non-Conbatants Leave Lady
,m,th for n Camp Out.ido-Hcavy She'll
lag on Thursday - Conflicting Reports
Sir Hedvers BuIier Leaves Cape Town.
special cable D,,patch 70 TIE Sun.
IoSpoS, Nov. ia despatch to the Mai
,ron storm berg. Cape Colony. dated Nov. 8.
.,v, the Boer movements point to an
.,rly attack on Cape Colony. Trans
,,sl turrhers Yesterday reinforced the
Orange Free State Beers. The Blosnfontsin
conmando crossed Norval's Pont last sunday
nth three guns. a CARLOAD OF dynamite and
IOO horses
The men wounded at wynbsrg are recover
,,r msrvellously. While II 10 only fort
nisht sincs they were wounded many
Al them are already applying to be
,.nt to the front again. The wounds
made BY the Mauser rifles are small and
,lssn Some OF the men ran 800 yards after
,.lps shot before they fell from loss OF blood
A ds.pstch from Burghsrsdorp. dated Nov.
l. saysa Bosr commando OF 'oo passeu on inc
LETT Of that place. marchlne toward vueens
town. IL 10 believed that AnWal Nor'h IL
vested. 40 there has oseh no neWstr from 'hA'
psce for some tims
despatch from cape Town. dated NOV D.
SAYS q small force OF mounted boers 10 re-
ported at Hanover, not far from Coiesoers' a
detachment let De Aar 70 intercept them:
ACape Town despatch TO tho Ddi'v Nen''
dated Nov I. says: "A recent VISITOR from
Pclustosrg. cape colony. sta'ef tnat the
Dutch farmers In that district are al armed
with Mausers and are simply waiting the
course OF events before Joining the enemy.
ACaps Town despatch OF Nov. Ssays; reie.
grams from Jamestown report that hliwal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
WOxAy CIsHIER PoISoys HERSELF

Said to Have Boosted OF Relationship with
Lucky" Baldwin.
Jennie Coleman. who had been employed as
cashier 10 a small restaurant at 1903 Eighth
avenue for the last lve years. killed herself
yesterday with carbolc acid. She came from
Los Angeles. Cal. and acauaintancss Of hers
said Yesterday that she frequently boosted
that she was at one time the wife OF Lucky "
Baldwin. the California rneshsrss owner. The
had said so, there was no truth Ia such state
ment.
money which she bet on the races. A letter.
dated Los ,Angslss. Apparently from her
mother. aud signed &C. A. Perkins" was
dressed as Dear Louise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Fifth Body Fr.n tn. Chicago.

The body Of a middle aged man. found In the
North River eli Carlisle street Yesterday. was
Identified as that Of Charles McCrsady. a milk
iyn. Andrew ]. Doyle OF IL Washington
street. who Identified thu body. said that
NcCrsady was a passenger on the wrecked
fe Try boat Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
EyarlFkD IN AN ASeLEn's SMILE.

Tiftesn.Pound Fish Found Room Inside
OF n Twenty-Five Founder.
Two anglers. one Weighing fifteen pounds
and tho other twenty Ave. we're received at the
Aquarium yesterday. The angler il distin-
euished chiefly for It's open sountsnarcs. Tho
smaller flsh OF the two. according to a n attend
ant. fell into the expansive smile OF the big
when the attendant rescued II by prying open
the big anglers smile.
A school OF golden trout and a land locked
salmon from Maine also wers introduced to
the other sunday schools Of fish yeste rday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
EIGHTY-sEYEN NEEDLES IN HER.
Bits OF Steel Removed from n Girl Who
Swallowed Them Thoughtisssly.

wIIMINGToN. Del. Nov. 12.-Hannah Rear
don, aged 10 years, q girl who came TO this city
from ireland three months ago, 10 having a re-
markabls experience. Soon after her arrival
here she had q sorc finger. rom which n physi-
olan removed n needle Since then she has
made frequent trips 10 the physician, who has
now removed from different parts OF tho gIrrs
body eighty-ssvcn noodles and p'ccss OF
needles. He intends to ne N-raJs to discover
how many more she has iu her body.
The girl thinks she must have swalln y ell tho
need es while IN n Catholic homo In Kilkenny.
when she WINS IN the habit OF putting needles
In her mouth, Two moro needles wore dis
covered o-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Half n Million Dollar Fire In Montreal.

MONTREAL. Que. Nov. 12.-Hali a million
dollars loss resulted from nre which to-day
destroyed ths NIau Brothers big biscuit
manufactory and rrotters big warehouse In
the rear Of tho factory, The yiau factory con-
tanned large amount o. yalnan men mach,nery
candles Trottar'S warehouse contained gin,
brandy and valuable crockery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
LONELY rOUNG wIFn,s SUICIDE.

She Came from tho Country AID Did Not
Get Uaed to City Life.
Mrs. Eva Paul wife OF the proprietor OF q
dancing academy at 223S Third avenue. com
mitted suicide yesterday by taking csrbolio
acid. The couple lived In rooms over the
academy, They were married less than year
ago, The bride, who was under ~ years
old, came from a small town In Connecticut
and found II difficult to aocustom herself to
New York lifs. Her mother came to visit her
Tsst sgo but rsturpSd home p last SATURDAY
than ever. Yesterday afternoon while her hus-
band was In tho dance hall she swallowed three
minutea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
OUR TROOPS TAKE TARLAC.
<GUINiLDO DkIVEN FHOM <N-
OTHER or MS CAPITALA

Insurgents Set Fire to Some OF the Rn,l-
road Rolling Stock before Leaving the
Town-Damage Not Grent-Cepsorship
Does Not Hamper the Correspondents.
Special Cahi, D,fp1i-h TO THr suu.
manila, Nov II. -Ndnieht-Co Bell enc
tered Tarac at 7lO o'clock this evening.
Nothing was destroyed except some railroad
rolling stock. which had been set on lre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
HEIR or GEORGE SMITHS MONEY!.

Banker James II. Smith Back IN New York
from London.
James II. Smith. the Wall Street banker.
who. by the death OF his uncle. George b.
Smith. In England recently. 10 said 10 have
inherited tho greater part OF 4 fortune esti-
mated at $50. 900. 900. arrived here from Eng
land Yesterday on tho steamship Lucania. Mr.
Smith went abroad about two months ago
upon learning OF the death OF his uncle George
Smith was the famous pioneor banker Of tho
Northwest and partner OF Alexander Mitchell
IIo had been living In rstiremsnt In London
Wilbraham ut West Thirtieth street. He de-
clined to see reporters yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Schooner Stranded.

1t is rerorted from Fire Island that the
schooner Mary G. Stewart, from Philadelphia
10 Portland, Mo. with a cargo OF coal. stranded
two miles southeast Of Point Lookout station
at $40 Yesterday morning, The Grew OF five
were brought ashore In q surf boat The cap
tain's name IL Atwood Powben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

sympathiIers Tear mp the Railroad Tracks
at Frnserburg Station.
SPIRAL Cable DsfpaieA 70 THa auN

SPECIAL Gable Dsipateh to The sus
LONDON. Nov. IA despatch from Cape
Town. dated Nov. q states that Bosr sympa-
thlzers tore mp the railroad tracks near Fraser
burg Station. 300 miles from Cape Town. Tho
act was discovered In time to prevent an accl-
dent. Similar attempts have been made In
other parts OF the colony.
The transport sumatra arrived at Cape Town
Yesterday from Durham with fifteen wounded
officers and 200 msn. All are doing well
A despatch from Johannesburg dated Nov o
s,nt n,d SaI n,swss thraaun M Ihat per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
CAPTAIN KILLED BIZ DhUNKEv MATE.
Crew Recover tho Body Which tho MUIR
deror Had Thrown Overheard.

sr JonS. n. B.. Nov. 12.-Ths American
schooner J, p. Vandusen loft hers Yesterday
for New York. When about six hours out the
mate. who was intoxicated. stabbed Capt.
body was recovered by two OF the crsw. who
rowed ashore at Point Ie Preaux,
Maxwell, the assassin. has already bsen
here for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Della Fox's Mother Dead.

sr. LOUIS. Nov. 12-Harriet A. Fox. mother
OF Della Fox. the opera singer. died to-day ~
her homo IN this city at the age OF 40 years.
Mrs. Fox had been Ill for some time and It was
o question whether she or her daughsr would
pass SVAy 0TsS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
TKOors REACH DURBAH.
Gen. Hndyard and 1000 Men Arrive on tho
ROslin Castle.

NN'TIH1 IuOls UtIpuTtN ~ NV SUM
DURHAM. Natal. Nov. 1.-THE transport RoS-
lin Castle with Gen. Hildyard and about
thousand men OF the Second Brigade arrived
here to-day.
The warships have landed a naval brigade
and twenty guns for the defence OF the port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
TO MARRY HER CHINESE oooh
American Missionary Doctor at Canton Dtirs
Up Missionary Circles.

Sp,cta' cote Dfspatch 10 the sus.
LONDON. Nov l3,-The Nails Hong Kong
correspondent says here is indignation In
missionary circles TAT Canton over the ap-
preaching wedding of Susan L. Halvsrson, an
American missionary doctor. 70 q Chinese
ooolis, who was formerly employed By her a.
cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
MN. HOBiHT BETTER.

Hope for Farther improvement.
PATERSON. N. j.. Nov. 12,-Tho condition OF
Vice President Hobart showed still further
slight improvement to-day. and his family and
physicians are ENCOURAGED. Mr., Hobart sat up
Tor some time and ate his food With relish.
There were several callers, most Of them
Hsighbors. 1t 10 not Improbable that the Vice.
President will be able to get about the house
again soon. although he IL still very weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Now York Day ut tho National Export
ExDSsittOn,

PennsylyAnia Railroad will sell tickets to Philade
PhiA from New York Brooklyn aud Jersey CITY on
Nov. is. good to return until Nov. ~. including
admission 20 tho Exposition. at the rate Of IS for
the round trp-Adv.