davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
ELECTION ItW VIOLATIONS.
Five Deputy Acknowledgement TO Present
the Cases to the Two Grand Juries

ALBANY, Nov Is Four new Deputy Attrr
neysGenrrai have been appointed by Attorney
General John L. Davies in assist IN the work II
presenting the cases If vIptHturs Of the primary
and election laws In New York city 10 District
Attorney GARDENERS Special Grand Jury and -
the Extraordinary Grand jury convened by Gov
Roosevelt for next Monday The new appOutcc4
are Watson VI, Rogers. Of Whtertpwn. Charles
W. Soaring John s Shepard. Jr, and JOHN II
Hammond. Of New York city. \ short time ago
job II Hedges Of New York city, m ether Deputy
Attorney General, was assigned By the NtIrnry
General TO appear before tol GARDENERS Grand
Jury. This will make Ave lnputy Attorneys
indictments against election aH' prEDtE l.w
b. in session in New York city On Nortay The
prcliminarieS to these election Prosecutions were
conducted by First Deputy Attorney GcnrrHi
John Ii COynr. hut h" has top much rcrul AZ
department, work on hand here To allow him t.
eng age IN the election pf JsecGtoN. AStwp grand
!urirs viii b. in session. Hnd - trials e Offenders
may b" gong on in tHO courts Al the SANE time
Attorney -G"nerGi Davies 50 shat there may be-
no delay determined 10 appoint n sufficient mum.
her Of deputies to- attend to the work before the
Grand jury, AMI - conduct !hc prosecution Ot all
caSes 'Thlch go 10 a TIA, hr Nht,Un II X ,grrs
Is 10 he III" lcadn- lhruty AttDrrey.C General in
chhrg" Of the election TrngrCuiltnS lie IL Vel
known and ali, LAWYER a.! northern New OH
and has been District Attorney " Icn-r,yn county
for twot-rms Mr. Rogers is 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Tells Them He Works for Tammnny Every
bay In thu Year.

Richard Croker who is going abroad 10 rest
from his lahors was the chief guest al n dinnc-
given at the Democratic Club last evening by
John + Carroll, deputy boss II rHmmAny Hal
to the captains Of the election districts in the
Twenty ninth Assembly .Istriot 81 Carroll
gave the dinner b"cnlre Moses H. Rytenborg
his candidate for the Assembly d"irN'cd - ii
drrm&n Homer foks,thr 'iunna lupn art
Republican candidate NJ Croker ~ a rrsiuruf
Of III" Twenty district. and when h. ru.'
Ut the dinner a. speak h" wer grcetcd witt cheer,
MIR Croker told the election district captains that
they were entitled 10 the congratulations Of all
Democrats for the victory thnt WIS won Il the
polls Then he said:
There is ono theng that you ought 10 do ms
good election district captains II l. what -.
and can recommend it 70 YOU makc every
day an election day. a. far ~ working for The
organization goes Tina, ia, | work ~ hard fpr
Democratic success every day in tho year ~ d.
election day. That is the only way iNdp
The election district captains applaudcl the
speech. Assistant Corporation Counsel X. VI
Mor;Gn aui Deputy County Clerk fahrbach
were guests at the dinner. After II was over one
Of the captains remarked that plates should have
been laid for the Hon, Frank Buckley and his
friends d tn" Republican party IL all who aided
In the fight were ~ BE- hOnOTcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. orIs.
Our Troops Pushing Forward Lieut.. Luna
Drowned-I.irut. Thayer Missing.

o,r Tro,,, p,s,,,r r,rw,rJ Han, LINN.
pro"n"h-Li"u'' ih'y"r Missing
wAsHISoTov. Nov ls.--Two dispatches from
Gcn otIs falling q, m. pr,rress ~ ,h, Im,nn
campaign. were received at tho War Depart.
ment this morning. Young Cavalry column
is pushing forward rapidly aud the insurE"nt
troops are scattering Among the prisoners
taken Is Asulna'uo SECRETARY OF IN" interior,
Lieut. mayer anu ''a men VINO were sent out
by Lawton to communicate with Wheaton are
r,ias,ny Tho lasnntchss fnlIn,v,
MANILA. Nov lS.-Gcn. Macarthur entered
neFo"n ,eN's' n anu p"'"'' i Mn",e 70 ran
i1ul. four miles beyond. Inhabitants re-
ers, instance, during entire ndynnc. from San
Fernando Kailro,d in,ac, from washout north
nr "" Inrs
sal,l , rolling stock can be- W repaired +"
insure railroad service, No,hins pSm Cen.
IN to Sam cst o nyus s"Fs@n aRH
'. yrsterday a, Bayambans railroad
si'o"' s sumt leave hare inr SnS
Fabian. Whca,on's headouartcrs, tonight.
| scattered; some retronting into tho western
Luzon province OF samnocs OTIS"
Inwt3n. dated on rond between San Nicolas
| and San Manuel. iO:lj A. NJ, 18th INST. trans.
mits al sp,trheS from Gen Young and MINOR
| Wn,i,nrr nj Asincnn md Kosylcs OF Nov il and
| III Former moving ON rozarruhiN ahouttwcIve
mile. east OF San Fabian and twenty five IN lies
cnnmy str"nriy intrrnrhrd YHunr nnI KAT
Ian " have had several skirmishos wi, h enemy.
Jrivipw thcm unrihwestwnr,I cnuturinr nriS
"nnrs' guns and iirs" nmniints OF pr0p"rty,
TrooI,s have suhsistrd on country cordially
rcrriynl by inhabitants Woull nnunnr
that in.urgcnts driven nnrthwcstwarI IN
r"ad To- Hayombong, their mountain
cnpltal Iawton reports drowning Of Lieut.
i.,,, t,,,,tI, IL III, nIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
M1CARTHUR'S LDVASCF.
He Finds the Railroad Track Covered with
Cars Wrecked by the Rebels.
SPECIAL Gable D,iDateh to Tue ST.,
sr,ooi ca,,, Ds,ra,e, 10 Tue Sux

!r,o1i Cdtir Ds,r1,cA n THr Sux
MANILA. Nov. 10. 1910 A. M-Gen. MacAr-
thur with two battaions of Col. Bells Thirty
sixth Regiment and one battalion Of the
Seventeenth. on an improyised trim. left
PaniIue last night and went 10 Moncado.
eighteen miles from Tarlac. where they found
the railroad track covered with the wreck OF
four locomotives and ntty-four cars. They are
clearing the track as rapidly az possible.
Gen. Macarthur has Information that the
raj road track IL all right beyond Bayam bang
EXCEPT for few wrecks. He thinks. however.
that three-fourths OF the rolling stock has been
destroyed He expects 10 reach Bayambang or
possibly further tonight.
SO far he has encountered no armed insure
gents The inhabitants along the road appear
to have been thoroughly terrified by ARuinaldo's
rebels ana were even afraid TO cut their rice
Gen Otis has tslegraphed the commanders NJ
the front TO tell the people that there Il no
objection to their harvesting their crops
The transport Bru,us sailed this morning
for Iingaycn Cult with reanforcements. guns,
mules and supplies for Gen. Wheaton.
The dynamite guns were LEFT behind because
the ammunition for them failed TO arrive in
time.
There were two "Reminiscences south Of
linus yesterday by the American troops. The
insurG nts offered slight opposition. Six
American soldiers were wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
all game without this character would seen

ball game without this character would seem
strange. John had donkey hitched to little
cart In which he sat and neddled out the same
old fruit. When the nrst halt ended John be-
came so excited because Harvard had not scor-
ed about twenty Joints that he dashed the dom
key over the hack with the whip and made him
trot around the gridiron. for which he was
roundly cheercd.
oydsSSe on sdss Of the ed and Wffs M
Whec Feep Oea werS .S re the
appeared the great stands were nearly filled
and the crowd was pouring in like a
tidal wave The mounted police m en- were gal
loiing around the fields outsi lie driving away
boys who were irving To eli over the fences
in order to see Tho battle for nothing hut not
n policeman whether mounted or ON loot was
coinpelled TO Inv a rouVh hand on nnybody 40
orderly and well behaved was this refnarkablo
assembly
The nnrceranc Of sevnral rubbcrs and mil
carriers told the onlook ara that the time for
real businrss was Mt hand anil when mr. tbrea
minutes OF . O'Clock Head Coach Dibblee
mnie his appearnpce at the portheast
corner of iii, vridIron Harvard m"n
sprnnp mn on avery hand with n wnicoming
Gbeer The next moment cverv on,
wns waving nnva M Tia coptain ami
the Harvard REGULARS hounded into yiaw nnj
scurried on th,. noId Tbsy wern big husEy
feiIoys ami The ovation they racaiycd hegvnrs
descrin,ion Ioiio%ing closn in tbair g.ra
cams The wall groomna s,,Is,itm,es ,vhn rSn
over fnr choi,a seat. nn ,ba snuth sian In ,a'
Cant Burdon mi bis me III roUgb !, fetv a,nnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
COURTS MARTIAL ~ MANILA.
Two Regular Oficers Tried for Loottng in
the Luzon Campaign.

WASHISGTOS Nov rs The War Depart.
ment has received from Major Gen OTIS the rec
ords Of courts mnGte before which two officers
of the regular army were tined f"r iootlng in the
Luzon campaign The courts were convened by
Gen Iawton. commanding the First Division II
the Eighth Army CORPS Second Lieut. William
VI. Copp Sixth Artillery WAS found guilty Of
having, without cause, provocation or !us'ihca
ton. while IN command Of the gunboat Ranidan,
on July -. cAusN shots Ia I've fired from that
vessel ON praccablc natives Ot the town ~ Paetc,
and Of permitting members II landing party.
~ which hc was IN command, to carry away the
property II residents nt the town The court
recommended lcnlcncy IN account of the short
the pfocrcdinss, although scoring TIC court for
imposing such = light sentence. The sentence
was that Lieut. Corp hc rcprimnndrd
Second Lieut. FdwGrd \, liumpus Twenty
FIRST Infantry. was charged with having, through
neglect. permitted members of his command at
pactr to ConiiScatc for their own use dress goods
and liquor valued al about 81, taS tMcxicam
lie WAS acquitted. but the proceedings and findings
were disapproycd byG Iawton. who said in his
review 81 the case that tho f,lurc Ia introduce
testimony other than the report q; the accused
officer made to the officer who investigated the
case was unarcoun,ablc and that l,umpus by
his failure and neglect to take vigorous action.
contributed Ia the disorders at Pactr and the
alienation Of the friendly feeling On tho part Of
the pcaccahlc inhabitants Gen. lawton warns
officers that the easy escape oi Lieut. bumpus
need not be taken as q precedent or as an encour'
agement Of similar dcrcliciun Of duty in the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
CAVALRY'S HOT PURSUIT.
TWO TROOPS HUNTING AGUINALDO
IOWARD POZORRUBIO.
Rebels Offer Some Resistance to Major
Swigerts Adyancc-Gen. Macarthur to
Hurry Hts Infantry Along by Rail
Weather sin Disa pree bio in tho North

| Rebels Offer Some Resistance to Major
| swigerts Adyancc-Gen. Macarthur to
Hurry HIS Infantry Along by Rail
Weather stilI Disagreeablo in tho North.
SPECIAL Cable D,iDateh to Tue suS.
| MANILA. Nov. 1S-Capt. Slavens, with Gen
MacArthur's scouts. reached Paniaue this
morning. lie found four locomotives. PAR
TALLY wrecked. and thirteen cars In good con-
dition. The railroad track was in hrst-cass
shape.
Gen. MacArthur's troops occupied Paniaue
! shortly aftervard. The General now tee-
graphs that he is preparing TO take
track Ia good. lie knows he can
reach Bayambang and possibly Dngupan
and will only stop when compelled to. Gen.
Macarthur reports that the soldiers were
received with marked cordially by the
people OF Pnn1ue, who declared they were
glad to see tho American troops.
Gen. Lnwton is now west Of the Agno River
near San Manuel. but the high water in tho
river has prevented him from joining Gen.
Wheaton.
Major balances battalion OF tho Twenty
second Infantry occupied Resale. after n
skirmsh at the AIatablan Bridge The people
OF Rosaes appeared to no very glad Of the APP
pearance OF the Americans. and declared that
they were tired OF the insurrection.
Gen. Young reports from Santa Ana that
Capt Vessels had n skirmish with a battalion
OF rebels on the afternoon OF Nov 10. near
Mannog.
The rebels scattered In every direction
| leaving four dead on tho field. Fifteen in
| surscnts were captured The Americans SUI
| fcrcd no loss
Major Swigert's two troops OF the Third Cav
| airy took the road to Pozorrubio. twenty five
| miles northeast OF Lingaven. on the morning
| OF the 18th and met with heavy resistance.
| Major Swigert thinks AGuInaldo Is at Poor
rubio.
Gen. Young captured quantity OF uniforms
| and other supplies near Santa Ana He also
| found twenty nine Remngtons, two Mauscrs
| and a lot Of ammunition.
The weather has been clear and pleasant in
| Manila for the last two days. but up In tho
country to the north where the troops nre
| fighting the conditions are extremely disagree
| able and the officers find It extremely difficult
| 10 push forward.
| Pozorrubio. whore Aguinaldo ia now re-
nottcd. IA north OF md connected bv road with
| Widaneia whore the rebel leader was pre-
Niously reported with loo men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
OBI TE.iRY.

Royal s. Crane. brother OF City Magistrate
Leroy Is. Crane. died early yesterday morning
ut his home In Yonkers. He had been III only
few days with pneumonia, and his death
was unexpected. Magistrate Crane had
Just taken his seat on the bench In the
Essex Market police court yesterday
when he was Informed Of his brothers death.
ness OF the court as II WAC impossible to sc-
cure the services OF another magistrate. Royal
lowell. Mass Alter being admitte" to " IT, bar
he entered the law office Of Henry J.. Clinton
and ai,erward bac9meh law. ,paLtner Of John
Court recently. appointed him referee IN
bankruptcy. His wife and his son survive
him
Edward Forbes Fletcher. Confederate vet-
Gran, died on THURSDAY al, his home. ~ Gran.
berry str,et. Brooklyn; he was born 4 l'alt.;;
Stuart. the Confedera,c cavalry icad"r Fo T'' a
time he also, served under Gen Joe Wheeler.
years and during that time he had been con-
nrc'ed with the Metropolitan steamship Com
pany.
at his home on Lcetes Island, Gniliori Conn
YESTERDAY. aged 30 wears. His quarry enter
r;GI Tr" ' GHpSS 1r oE s S2 tho
stone for til" Third avenue hrtG" over The
Harlem River and al the Stonework recently
for the New York and New Haven road.
Miss Sara A. Fawcctt. supervisor Of drawing
In thc Newark public schools for twenty years,
died AZ her home ~ that city on FRIDAY night
OF pneumonia, She hal been teacher in
Newark Tor nearly thirty years and was about
80 years old Miss Fawcctt WAS born in
Northbury, Mass
h Ss s haT ,Sy S" airya. cScaa the
died on Friday night in that city OF neuralgia
Of the heart age 100 years. For year he had
been In il health, but attended to his work
until a week ago He had been in the railway
mail service since 1919,
Adjt.- Gen, Cowlcs Of the North Carolina
State Quart. died at Statewide, y, G., yester-
day, II" was In the SPANISH American War.
AMI was Lieutenant Colonel OF the North Caro-
lima troops in Cuba,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
cHRisTuAS G,rrS roE SOLDIERS
How to Have Them Carried Free on Army
Transports.


The United States transport Logan il scheduled
to sail from Pier %. South brooklyn for Manila
10 morrow afternoon ut O'clock She will be
tho last transport sailing from New York to carry
Christmas boxes To the officers and men serving
IN the army in the Philippines II the time limit
for the reception Of bOSes ~ strictly observed
none will b" rc,elvei aboard the transport after
Midnight ~ night II Is quite pos ihlr however
sa' H., som me-; be-, E'II Ht mother or Ss'"I I'D no,
tn Manila, You know, before Ia morrow noon.
She would he able :" have it siowct away on the
Transport. IL will bc impossible however To
handle any great quantity Of gpuds which reach
The pier after midnirn, tonight
MAJOR Jonc' yesterday gave on, the following
statement in reference To sending Christmas
boxes to the ufcctS and men Of the army stationed
IN tubh AMI Port" Rico, the first transport to
carr which will Sal iUiS wees
"rh. Secretary ut az has instructed the Quar-
'ermnsrr General 'n forward from New Sofk city
any Christmas b"NcS which may hc tel vrrcd there
Cuba and Porto Rico Such boxes should lie
consigned I, MAJOR +. H. Jones. General SuIrrln.
i.n9s ., NM TT"mSp,' S.tyLc" pier 20 G%lgm
should bc ila,Hly marked with the name II the
oniycr - s"ld'rr for whom they are intended,
giving the company and regimen, or other organl.
hIln !" "lirh he tslnngs, and should be- further
marked 'DtrsimAS h"N
"Nll freight ~ cSprcSs charges on these boxes
seudrrS to Pier %, COLUMBIA Stores lIroGlyn.
the maximum weight 81 boxes a. be abou, twenty
points They ~ uld contain No I"rIsRablc
matter The iluHTi'rmnStcr'S Department n-
sunrrS II" c,.ursihiIty for the condition 81 these
hnNcs when delivered hut will cSrr,rc every
car, To deliver them safely, end IN ed ";dcr,
I'm army transport ~liis from Pc 20. Colum
hin stores Bru"Elyn every Wcndrsdoy at2P NJ
ior Sln Juan, Porto Rico and santiago Cuba
iur Matanzas, Havana rnd Cicnfurgos Cuba
,a,ls every ten days, usually The ION. 10Th and
:pih uf The month boxes consigned 10 the last
named ports should W. delivered IN New York
not later than Dec 10 a. cnSu7c their delivery by
Christmas Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
SCENES RtF0RE rHE GAVE BEGAN.
Gov. Roosevelt Among the Vast Crowd ut
soldiers Field.


CAMBRIDGE. Nov, lN-The weather condi-
,Iars were r,r'.,, Tho morning brote with
..,r w. ,,i ,,,. W. "O'n I'M. 80 ~. WIN 49,.
southeast. II served to make the surface Of
-gr Ilrcn !ry and fast. Toward noon clouds
,,,,',. s.i. "n ' uuDN ,a,,a.'s
THAT they might have to ait through the game
In .pows,orm. |, became warmer, however,
49, 49,, ~ 80 w. '''"e' :" |,oeN
one coud near the constant remark. that bet
ter 1"y could not hav. been selected
ma" WV no. t'"t7ta 'h'' t''A p'c'ur'N
" uI' Eemathaole atnrhi,hea,re - TO be con
ktnivosn.ver aFYorssd Tho s,,,d. an tour
',S.. ". ~ a.. i','I .1 ~. ''""u, y" 'o",
strengthened that 1t was posslbl. to seat
ps,rlvY4 uuo r.orlo a se,,,,o c,,,o,,, rbt.h
t','v ~ ,"p.S's, ""'T"
hio' aiiFoach~d by any outdoor enclosure in
America At tn. TOP o. .he stau!s ons
loorol d., u,o, e.. ,aa.,,,, ,,,,tI
80. Nv" upDn nv nenI"N "u'siun
H. Nv" 'set meow ne seats ""r' arianc.i
" liers On SfhIual incline straight down to
IN, ret 'l,e IIn.I, Insr" va. -tandtns room for
60, go p,9rli we're in''ar the fence when the
yam .n'Eei horns' rus wonderful crowd
Tss nan go WIN nb-9.W"lY no confusion.
u ms coli "n ~ whch Sate 10 enter an q
10 eITns 81 cSnr1tHht mSnerT w're On nand
tag: P122!o PEN t., -. .,... -.,
FMs,y Il oS9Gk The advance guard HpEeared
sHg ihrNhrh men gpt IN ,nrs' ana hurrlei
eiu.iyely Tor wearcr. OF ~" Crimson. II hat
~ nout Two armies al Frnhchei IRON opposite
s so oGs One poured along through, the
AI,,On AMI western avenues \ squadron .of
p psSte xett nsrcnt order nmd as the
''TT hhoo' iI.,., De-,
,ook I.tches n "A corner Of the field and pre-
i 6 ,n 10 give ~" nsnh conrert oclock
M ", uus'l,h nal ho' begun - play. Tor 1t was
rnr-,,not ,'lat th"y were waiting 'or hr ap-
reartnG. ~ sev"rr, celebrities THEY'VE wait
aya man It. .'. prstty o Woman M",ot Who s" van
49, entIrey IN crimson. Just then the
T Ti,l S?E s, *, Et'm On the instrnW"n!s and
1922 'or'h III" SURFING second Regiment
mTTteh
th".tr was cheer which swc'led into
H. frt,, roar ha h"Y, No,cnt, was seen walking
Polir"I DmIIi. nI, G CIu =" rro ,,r NH
ASK hat, r,u' tn" Governor had on a derby
me Chief Executive OF the Bay State was COM
PEELED 10 take his ha; III I. ha dozen times in
a Htac' Of Iiy" minutes in response to the ova,
opposite Tho centre Of the erjdron whsr r.I ba
hei a reception
, Every Harvard man Of any prominence could
" t,rSg.d @dt ~ the thrGng, There were Dir,
o." h"rlraG q, Waters, four men VINO have
WhIml"h inr llaryari's success in football.
s w. , h"Tis A'n@r cgm9ock. J.hm Gran:
AUr'hle hui Other nOtahles who bnvc
Worn Harvard Varsity uniforms in the
pt-t yer" also conspicuous. T.. j. Wendell
"a '"r7 of the cheering' Harold Ernst ono"
t'r'.iS l,."hr. pitcher, was on hand and
ne wore around his neck ono Il the original
G'..'"H ,rr'ls. nlosr 10y hin was Bert rhayer.
81 .h.r n'"j Harvard han payer who In
vented !. cN'rh"r's mask. There we're other
hr-"r iIg,t- iIlt an n' hrm rr;i Iy To- mil ha-j
iOr yir'plyau ni.n nr,n,r.d ,o,bnn.' - - oaI.
hih'"uHT
rIII,' r" 'er~ wrr' confined 70 a portion Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is called 10 a very old aud valuable
PIE CRUST CENTRE TABLE,
GRAY SURELY BEATEN.
MIR. Howe Next Register In Rrooklyn-Tws
Close Assembly Contests.

The Board Of County Canvasscrs in BROOKLYN
has competed the count OF the votes in tho
fifteen wards. and nothing ofar has developed
to indicate that the unofficial returns will bs
upset in any instance. The Democrats now
aimit that John MorrSsey Gray. their candi-
date for Register. has been beaten by Mr., Howe
ON the face of the returns. hut they say that tho
void and protested ballots might change the
result and uun wnrranto proceedings arc
threatened The Republican managers con-
tend that Mr. Howe has been elected wit hout
question. and that his plurality will be at least
100.
In the sixteenth Assembly district, Brennan
(Kep.l beats Roy dem hy "a votes. and in the
Twenty frat the plurality ot Adams Rep 10
only 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
ynie student. Cheer in New Haven.

New HAVEN. Nov. 1S-Severnl hundred Yale
students gathered in front Of tho newspaper
offices this afternoon 10 read the bulletins Of
the game in Cambridge. and as they saw b. tho
returns that the Blue was hnlding her own with
~" Crimson, there was intense Satis'n ton
When the final result was ma % known a cheer
went up from the collegiate body that
Wa Just about ns hearty rs II Yale
hai been the victor. Ya'c me- look uron to-
days tie game as practically equivalent to q
victory for Yale and there IL considerable re-
loicing on all sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Told Him u. Could Vote on His Father,
PAPERS.

Leon Somcnschen. % years old. OF ~ Stan
ton street. who was arrested on Friday night
by one Of Superintendent McCu|lagh's depu-
ties on n charge of ill"gnl registration. was
held for eXnminnt on Yesterday In the Essex
Market Court Somcnschcr. when register
Ing III thu Eighth Assembly district. d .spIayod
his father naturalization lapcrs. He de-
formed the registration clerks that he came TO
this country whcn & years Old. they told him
that lie could vote by producing his fathers
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
WEATHER. ChEanIyG ~ nrzox.
Gen. Corbin Says the Fnipin" Rebellion
VIII BE Over ny Jan. I.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-"The best news that
we have heard in long time from Gen, Otis is
that tho weather is clearing said Adj, Gen.
Corbn to-day He referred to brief refer
spatches received from Gen Otis this morn ing
with no more rain the greatest difficulty
that the Instruction will be over by Jan l.
stick by that prediction. but am inclined to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
MISSION ~ THE PHILIPPINES.
Methodist Missionary Committee Appro-
pirates ~ 900 for That Purpose.

WAsHINGroN. Nov lS.--At to-day's meeting
OF tho General Missionary Committee Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church there was
some discussion OF the aiyisability Of estab-
fishing mission in the Philippines. and the
consideration OF the question resulted IN the
appropriation of $1,000 for that purnose.
During tho discussion Bishon Walden eX-
pressed the opinion that when the committee
met next year the Philippines would be a home
mission Geld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
BODY Found on IA Jersey city Pier.

John Reddy watchman at the First street
pier in Jersey City, discovered tho body of .
man floating I'm the river YESTERDAY morning.
The man was about ilv" feet nine inches tall.
weighed about one hundred and sixty pounds.
had dark hair aud sandy muSiachc. and was
dressed in u black aud gray SUI. brown over
ais and cOlured shirt The body had been In
the water about six wcokS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

The Rev Dr. Howard Murray Dumbell. the
rector Of st paul'7 Episcopal Church in Cin-
ton street. Brooklyn. has accepted call to the
pnstora,e OF ST. ,Inmc-s Church in Great Bar
rnGton Mass and will retire from his present
charge al HE clos, Of the year. Before coming
to brooklyn in lNs'5 he was dean OF the Cathe-
dral OF Tennessee.