davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
DAzED ENGLAND WITH AN AID



sam Living In POuAhleepHie.
Some OF the nabobs of the present
day advertising world who think they
are the only pebbles on the beach"
ought to take IL trip down to Pough-
keepsie and listen 10 the advertising
narratives an old man there may re-
late to them. And the old man can
substantiate his narratives with facts
aud proofs ana is not mere yarn
spinner, like many of Mis- degenerate
successors. His name Is De Linton
Wing. and years ago he won for him
self the title of ''prOgenitor Of liberal
advertising" Ivy his extensive adver
Using Of famous brand of flour of
which he was the proprietor, the 'Iu-
liam mills -four.
1t is said that at one time he was
partly by speculation in buying news
papers
One of Mr.. Wings greatest adver
Using feats was the Insertion In the
London Times, much to the surprise Of
the slow going Britons of full page
advertisement of his famous brand OF
-four. 1t was claimed as II joke that
Mr.. Wing, who alone had the secret
and the patent for the manufacture of
the Julian mills flour. introduced in
the ingredients q moistCning of alcohol
and hops that gave pungency upon
which many family was mildly eX-
hilarated every morning Tt breakfast
and he had as pnrt of his business
accounts letter from Lord Palmer
ston. prime minister Of England. in
which the latter expresses the thanks
of Queen Victoria and her ministry for
bags of his flour, because as the min
lister said, cf its elevating effects ar
each meal.
In the advertisement In the London
Times Mr.. Wing had such striking
lines as these: Julian mills see the
queen" "Palmerston gets his Julian
cakes early and saves Englands honor
by reason of the daring spirit they in
fuse in him" In the middle of the
page was woodcut-a most terrible
innovation for the London Tlmes-of
Mr.. Wing seated between the queen
and Lord Palmerston, who are both
begging him to come to England and
live ut Windsor. 10 this Mr.. Wing re-
spends, II am an American sovereign,
greater than the British crown"
One OF Mr.. Wings greatest enter
prises was during the great celebra-
ton of 1858 over the Atlantic cable.
Albany turned out in great procession.
at the head OF which was the great
wagon of d. l.. Wing, made entirely of
-four barrels, Sixteen -four barrels
served as wheels, and thousands of
barrel staves formed an awning over
the body of the wagon, on which 50
young ladies In bakers dress were con
Quoting n mimic bakery of the Julian
cakes. Thousands of Albanians were
gratuitously served with bread that
day from the Julian mills -four and at
the home OF nearly every poor family
In the ward In which Mr.. Wing lived
were left that night a barrel of flour
and II photograph of Wing aud Queen
Victoria Albany Press and Kniclser-
booker.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Professor Sinclair, high authority,
says we are on the verge Of great
therapeutic discoveries concerning the
value of the suns rays. 1t can cure
face ache, nervous debility, insomnia,
weak lungs and chilliness. 1t is finer
stimulus than wine, electricity or
massage. The suns rays must shine
long ON the parts affected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
Telegraph Wire Bridge.

A bridge composed wholly Of tele-
graph wire was built over the Jhelum
river in Kehala, in the punjab, in place
Of bridge which was swept away by
the floods of 1892. a similar bridge
was constructed during the first Sudan
campaign over the llokora river for
military purposes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

from General Otis to the war depart
ment announces the death of Captain
Charles French Of the Thirty-sixth in
fantry, who was wounded in the fight.
ing near Florida Blanca. HIS death wa,
the result OF shock consequent upon
the amputation of his leg below the
knee, necessitattd by tho wound.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
Jsn Dsrls Monumnnt.

Macon, Ga, Nov, l, Mrs. Jefferson
Davis has written a letter to Harry Still
well Edwards, the novelist that the
monument to her noted husband will be
unveiled at Richmond, Va, on Nov. ..
the day on which the memorial tablet
TO Miss Winnie Davis will be unveiled.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Enid, o t., Oct. 80. The Rock Is
land extension, 40 miles northeast from
this place, will be completed and cars
running Nov. 10. Billings, the new
town started at the terminus Of the
branch last Monday morning, already
has population of 1000, with two
banks u newspaper and two scoro bust
ness houses.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
schley hound for TrAn.vaAl.

lJew York, Oct 31.-A Washington
special to the Journal says that Ad-
miral Scnley is going to The Transvaal
region with three warships. This
movement is taken to be friendly
move in Great Britains favor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Atlanta, Oct, Willis Talliaferro,
negro, killed john Newdecker and
fatally wounded John w. Brooks, DO 1.
white men. The killing was done with
an iron bar. Talliaferro slipping upon
his victims uuaWarps.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

New York, Oct. ~ -B.igadier Cen
eral Guy V. Henry, of the United States
army late military governor of Porto
Rico, dIeda few minutes b. fore 4 FRI
day morning at his nom, on MADISON
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

avenue, aged so years. He had been
unconscious for several hours and his
end was peaceful At his bedside were
al members Of his family. except
his son, Captain GUY " Henry. Jr,
who is in the PHILIPPINES.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Bridgeport, Tex, Oct. 97.--Persons
from this place are now in st. Louis
buying machinery and supplies to be
used IN wagon factory that will short
ly be started here.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Rnsk, Tex Oct. 81. - Through the
exertions of j. w. Summers, there will
be erected and operated here woole1
mill The capital, except $4,000, is al
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

New York, Nov /. - Richard Webb
the shipbuilder and philanthropist, died
here. aged ~.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Rritnnnia SiIII RuIesDthe WAVES.
The old time boast that "Britannla
rules the waves was never more justl-
fed than 1t is today. Figures publish,
ed in Fellden's Magazine, the first
number Of which is lust at hand. says
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Weir City, Kan Nov 1..-Weir City
was the scene Monday night of a double
tragedy Gus McArdle, bartender, at
Berry Jones saloon, was shot and killed
at 1880 and in less than TWO hours his
supposed murderer, George Wells, a
negro miner from Ssammon, was swing
ing to telephone pole, the victim of
mob which forcibly took him from jail
Uapnin French Dead.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

The Enghah workingman has 21Si
working days in year, the Americana
Dos, the Hungarian 319 and the Russ
alan. 26i..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

wAahlreFen- Nav. J. = 4 e-l,nrrarn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
WOMAN As 4 WA8EEIRNER.
Professor OF Sociology Says Her Existence
,tnThi. Capacity II q Crime.

sr. PAUL. MINI. Dec. 2.-If the Rev. DR.. 8. @.
Smith, pastor OF the Peoples Church. and In
charge Of the department Of sociology at
the State University, does not get into
trouble over the sentiments expressed In
a lecture on the Production Of Wealth" before
the Y. NJ. c. A. OF this city. It will probably be
because women wage-earners have silent
scorn for him. He said
THE world would be better or II all women
were turned out Of their Jobs tomorrow.
would except school teachers and perhaps q
very few other classes. One OF the greateat
evils OF modern civilization. think. Is tho
woman wage-carner. Her existence IL a crime
against natural laws. Mature intended man to
be the producer. woman the consumer
Some women. it's true. won't marry. Some
women should never marry. but you cant or
ganizc society upon the exceptions to Its laws.
Tho healthy woman. the woman OF the ma
jority. should marry. II she can get husband.
and she would be much better able to find
husband II she had not reduced mems wages
by her industrial compett on"
Commenting upon the statistical Lessons OF
the two decades between 1870 and 1870. DR..
Smith said that the whole mum Der NJ women In
this country mad dectensel In proportion to
trial occupations had deci iedly Increased. In
1870. for example, 10 per cent OF the ar lists OF
America were women. In $40 he feminine
40 D r cent. There were. in 1870, 52I female
physicans In the United states. hut in l 80
their number had increased to 1900.
Womrn's wages. the Doctor said are ALWAYS
amaIl,r because she possesses less endurance.
less skill than men and herause abe enters on
her work with lrss prepnrntton and makes ".
pedant To- q atty the needs or the desires OF
short period,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
NETADa At CARNEGIE HALL.
A Small Audience Inst Evening mt the First
of n New Series OF Concerts.

A Small Audience Inst Evening mt the First
of n New Series OF Concerts.
Carnegie Hall was the scene last night Of a
concert intended 10 be the FIRST Of a series that
will continue presumably as long az the public's
Interest In them is sufficient to ill the house.
There was no a,tcmp, made last night to supply
anv but the most popular music, Concerts so
unmusicihnly in character are gwen rarely in
Carnegie Hall The presence of a cornr, Nr
tuoso on the programme was enc evd'n,r Of
that Richard Saalhrli, who has Undertaken
this SERIES probably intends IT, appeal t. tn anne
nights Nhrn the htiracti,n is .irrg m. gh.
Some Of the singers hrarl last nlg { hav" i'"n
on the stage al the Opera lipus, during 'c prcs1 Mt
winter The magic ~ their name, rs not sui
fcirnt In attract many hearers Tn audience
was pitfrlIy snail and the nr'rfim1l" 5 an
norucrrirnt that lhc dat II Llr n.Nt cone RI
would som h. made public did not llaNc AN en-
ouragng ring.
Nine Scynda was the principal soiost nnd her
Of Carnegie Hall than Il had ut tn" metropolitan.
She was hard in the fUndu from Ia Suiunam
hula and In Sir julius Beu"l!iCt's variations on
The Carnival of Venice Sh' Gang With such
persistent absences in the second number that there
was little Or no quality 10 compensate for this de
feet Rosa bOrri. who played tn" cello with some
facility and a good tone: Florence Terrell. who
comciy and a yiolnist of talent; Belle Newport.
Ellsworth Giles and SiRnOr libcrat were other
participants In the most discouraRing musical
event " the This can he said safely, even
with the recent Sunday concerts at the Metro
politan Opera House in mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
SUCCESSFUL FIJI CULTURE
The Stocking of Lake Auburn. Me-. Shows
Most Satisfactory Results.


Lake Auburn. in Androscoggin county. Me-.
which eight years ago contained not one salmon
or brook trout now swams with both r F.
Folleu OF this city. who visited Lake Auburn
and other lakes in Maine In tho interests Of the
city Aquarium. considers the stocking OF the lake
a most successful accomplishment IN ash culture
while was there" said Mr Follett 4 saw
what was apparently an acre OF salmon in ono
school, out Of which were taken at ono sweep OF .
1oofoot seine lao salmon. several OF fifteen and
sixteen pounds weight and yielding from 5000
10 1000 eggs each; A male of twelve pounds
Commissioner Stanley. Il is now in an Exhibition
tank al the Aquarium
Eight year. ago . small, lAtshery was buff,
siders the natural food Of ths> ssimon " Then hen
in !hs lake each year a numSer q young salmon sa
and brook trout OF iate semi-yrarIings have
Sssn put IN ihs TAX, instead :; q young ~ Th'
also S visited Green Lake, Lake iq HsncSss county.
s S ns sH or siis e Mes .s tho .:
Lake. Sebec LAX. and Sebaso Lake. on on,
taking eggs from the ish as caught and l had
an excellent opportunity Of securing several fno
did not weigh more than Three pounds
Such extreme difference IN sire seems TO e1is,
in this variety as In the seq salmon. Mr.. Stanley
reports taken in Sehago Lake in 1872 weigh
ing ga. pounds From Lake S. John Proyincs
Of Quebec, ! myself have taken mature ouan.
aniche Of only nine ounces weight Those how
ever, arc much smaller race OF salmon. and differ
In anatomy from those Of Sebago Lake
In addition TO the salmon from Green Lake
! brought back TO the Aquarium some fine brook
trout Of from one 10 seven pounds weight and
three golden trout from Floods Pond. six miles
at Green Lake This last variety is believed TO
be found naturally In only two other lakes in the
United States These are Don Hole Pond and
Sunoper Lake, New Hampshire, hut golden trout
are found in many Of the lakes Of Eastern Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
ROW on An ELEvATED TRAIN.
Assistant Deputy sheriff Terry Locked Up
for Disordorly Conduct.

Assistant Deputy sheriff Terry Locked Up
for Disordorly Conduct.
Assistant Deputy Sheriff Daniel q. Terry OF
G67 East l05th street and Thomas Harrington.
who said he was clerk OF 10 Morris street
we're arrested on q northbound elevated train
ut Park place last night for disordery conduct
1t took two policemen 10 get Terry to the
Church street station.
The attention OF the police was attracted to
tho train by blasts from the locomotive
whistle. Policemen Cohen. Blohm and Cain
hastened to the station. and in next to the last
col OF tho train found a squirting crowd OF
IN on AT the double seats. while women were ia
Mysteries at tho ends Three OF the passen-
gers and four trainmen were In clinch.
The row was started bv Terry and IIarrinR-
ton. They were using very bad language In
very loud tone Of voice. william L. Crane, a
contractor OF 100 st. Nicholas avenue, re-
qurstcd them to stop. whcreunon they pitched
into him. The train hands jumped into the
tho fray. and the engineer blew the
the Church street station with Terry and Har-
rington, hut no was released when the SER
geInt learned OF the part no took in the fight.
The other mon were locked up.
Terry said he was friend OF Dry Dollar Sui
livan and also ol p Diver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
sHOULD RoBERTS he AWORN INr
Mr. Bailey WIN Arrn" Tint Hc should u.
Admitted and His Case Decided Later.

WAsHINGIoS. Dec 2-Thcra are prospects
that the course decided upon last night at the
conference Of Republican leaders in r"gari to
tho Roberts cas"-that Il. %: making lection 10
his being seated and having him stand as.dc.
an referring his case to n special comm ties
will meet with objection. Representative
Bailey OF Texas. who IN Hss with n number o,
others that lioLcrts should first tee seated AMI
his case then referred Ia n com mItt"e, said this
morning that no would protest aga ust an OBJ
lection to kob"rts taking his seat aud would
be decided up,n later. Mr. Bailey does not
pretend to say that Roberts il eligible. but he
contends that he Nous" can not o. behind tho
returns until after Roberts takes his seat. when
tSo.thirdS vote ran cXp"l him. No protest
was made against Roberts taking part in the
Democratic caucus. n the u, mncra's gcner-
ally hold that until uAseatcd Roberts is u IN en-
Der OF the HousC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
BROOhLTN BIL'S At ALHANl.
Lcglsiation Discussed Mt n Luncheon Given
by Mr.. hoodfud.

Lieut. Gov. Timothy l. wnd rufT gave a luncheon
yesterday Ter sore f cfic,,rinti,c IcIull
cans at the NJ n,auk Club in lIr klyn The gather
ing nClulcd Scnat rs Marshall and Davis, the nine
RcpuSlirnn Asscmllyrcm elect Nj love.
Register clrc, AID Assembly District leaders
Aitrrhutv, Dadv, II, hcrts, ilullcy It ShHrkcy,
Wall and Fisher II was tie first meeting Z
the Republican criSlat rs r. m kings uniy
since elect u and natut"'F III. talN had special
reference H. mattcgs Nnirn Nill Hmr III nj " any
this winter NJ " duT ~ Il las inference
with ,rnNi T IlhtL S'a'c Chairman OI"'l and
Spcanrt NIN,n u Friday and IN a general wHv
.ltlInrl the views { the State l"ndc.s. y general
p'lK u we'd in reference Z pr y i"H lrri III n.
the "lIri auchU u being UiN"u g. q bill Rhi. i Is
80 presented bv A>s,mblymAn fculpu, in
Cr"HsIns the y W'rs 4 the N .r ugh ltcsl ,cUr,
and tn ugh lnpf Nrw,ut is ards The
OIL { 7 the IN II rHri Is III line with The sug.cS
u ms which ptc-i'rut az ut I the b = uLh {
lir o | u has clearly TWula'rd n the sui .cci.
The maj ~" I IL - prr.cut cNrr',trd their
E1Hr val Tie lll S"rat rMHtshAiI lII!f : She
az Iii 4 The l"U system ( the e. uut, G,,GS
aud the suh.t'Lu II { ,alarioa was then {. ~
silcr'l and II met win AIN ~ uuarirl hnpr Ngi
II o. u"irtst II ihH' tnrtr Nh> nu ltr'us'l n. N,g
the state { HstNbulrTN lh II being nSia, -rd tho
Wis"r ut'" l,aNcii ibc rt','r' IA ihu ards
4 the STATE ir?',rs II = yrr"'d ihgi Ascent Is .
uan IL nraw IA ,ud retain ais place On tn"
itcS t,NLlIti,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
"iNES or FTGHTIv0 FOURTEEvrH.
Spirited Cycling and Athletic Contests in
Brooklyn's Big Armory.


The Athletic Association OF the Fourteenth
Regiment Of Brooklyn held its annual games
at the armory last night. Special features
wcr" an exception. even in the open events
and the attendance was discouraging!y
small. Eleven events. most OF which were
oIrE u al amateurs, made NJ the
sari' a., and as srysrsi ,ri! heats were mecca
Wa Iut" lu o'clock before the first decision
Was reached AMI the comp-tition dragged
marlas
NJ loi ,i,t I'm H.na,c'pnrn.l he.; won by C.
S 'H t. scoSd + vi bua.y D. SSSs.t1S
:: .,,t' .hira ItMs' s-ee.nds.
NJ 4. v; j. c,fiin, fssRp third 1 Rssim. T.
.,se.nli - + Rollins. TweniJ'third ksv,msnt
m,m ,oTs o: rssmeni Hoa b. Fed J. B.Saai q @
JIs ne second + ssIt'nur ILiId Time, > MINUTES
:, ons Nile BICYCLE Race. Novel; Final heat won BY
dawson thir. iiinr. minut,s - rs second.'
,o, ,lari Run. scratch for Members Of the ReKi.
noE. second Louis Knoll. third. lime, y 40 SEQ
= "o Yard Ran, n,nd!e.p-won by II. ". e.r,h..
y ys sec3na' 4; D. L'wtou, Jr;. Twenty third
onds, - ' 80 '''u' i''"'' D. 80 h"''
Vq' Nile run, H.ndicsp-won by P. Mccabc. Star
s Ss,; W. f. noIlia. Twent, thirl Kcaimtnt. Is
u TIM mana p's; 81 ' ss., won by
" 1Gi.att' y.s. C. 1',.a, Ion ,su y
10 yard. thrd. Time. 20 10 seconds.
=, l"nrMIln BICYCLE kAct. Handicap. for Members OF
National duari-won b. A. s. Junsk nj, scraten: q
nn"rL.hee y" yards second, \. BetGlnAn. 20 yards.
thlrd Time, minutes - seconds
hAlf Male Team RELAY Racc-won by Pastiuie A, c .
with o. 4. Ordwe!n, p. J. McKinn,y d. Dui y and
A. Ii. Kent. Tsenty thin REGIMENT. second; knici.
erbocker A, g.. third. Time. l minute ~ i-5
seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle Race. Hand cap Final he At won
by W. NJ, Bird, l26 yards: J. II, Bennett. ~ Yards
second. George Mcdonald, DO yards, third. Time, {
minutes ~ SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
ELKES DEFEATS CHAMPION.
FRENCHMhN LOSES TO THE hMERf-
CAN BIZ NEARLY ONE MILE

Opening OF the bicycle Indoor season NJ
Madison Square Garden fnrn"nes spoe
ana Disappointment-bsnAe wns .n'
International Race MANY hsn"ps'
In twenty.hve' race; pae.a c ps nU.U,
cycles. Harry Fixes defeated Albert champion
sonara n.rdo, r,Ins non hv nIne and hnlf
," ua'o ualu ., 80. - a. E.anoh.
Tho nor,ormonoa ., ch,mp,on indIcoted.
,no re,,o, . o' S"a aam", - FiSas :;
there were no accidents. The race was re-
plete with Academia In the frat mile the
pacing machine OF Elkes. with Fournier and
Crooks on IL. upset because the track woudnot
bo,d 10 snosd Tho machine vas rstIrcd and
completed Cha pion' sadd post bent. and he
lost two LAYS, changing his wheel. little later
saddle on Champions pacing machine broke
and the rrenchman los, moro ground while
another was substituted. In the thirteenth
mile Fixes lost his pace and hooked on to
,.'., ,',o ',. Wv. ., ,' ". ,s. ,sa,
ro "no os,
Thc machines sst noca ,on fac, for Tho tract
and /, was br ruiz race ' EIses led .V all the
way.
The other poced roc, scheduled be,wson A.
W. Ross OF Newark mud John Nelson OF
Chicago nzzled because NeIsop's rear tire
cauio on uurlnR the serO mlle. nc nuu no
p ouna machine TO use anu tho match was post
iIin Il, 49,. 81. o,..t .. =, t,
con Th VIZ n,, oprmna m a ~ tue ,nupor r ~
co,., ~ :" ,h L,n,, h "us nnoui nwu 49, e
sn,, w oe s pfoHLauhie '' rates Me,e
anh V In Nv ~, c' IN. an tne ar'na $500
women. Will" tho "iopsS GIlei The gniIrries
pr,.iiuIpn, 20 o., ,ha rr,, ~ id .,an,.
,r , ~, " s,, IN % s'es
,ns a nh ' III. ia w. ~ '.n'n ,oI pn
'hrnuHh wedding process OF many rial heat
an ."ml.hrnl. In he al!;milr ANA
t"ur th"r" were sixteen preliminary iieh's
hhi cur -"tAi-i a.. AMI they were al rid Zen
IN iaIt TIME In the o,,.-,l IL prnfraaionnl
I!nui .,Nars rh tnpl,n of Uoluni aud Env.
"a, H. and q ovnun' 'romnn .clli champion OF
Eur To- ,rn,r ihrIr nrat nnt,rnr,,,,,. In
ia r'uy,rv rIa In,tsr ,t,"r,.,a Il, ~
l..,t a III ~ ,,i,,' .,,,",s al n = -, 4
St,y.ns ,,nL ,us,IIne ,n ''' I - IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
wAToH oy KrLLBUsTEBa
Secret Shipment OF Arms to San Domingo
Said to Have Been stopped.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2-The interference OF
the Government has prevented the shipping
oftwenty-one cases OF arms intended for San
Domingo revolutionists from PHILADELPHIA
BY way OF Hayti. No active measures were taken
but the Ran Domingo negroes who were here
In the Interest OF the party opposed to President
Jimnez we're watched by Secret Service agente
The twenty. one cases OF arms VII oh 1t was in
tended should be shipped secretly. are stored
In the warehouse OF the Pennsylvania Sale Do
posit snd warchousinR Company at lib South
Third street. They were deposited as mer-
The flrst attempt TO ship the arms was made
on Nov. 81 On that day two San Domingo
negroes approached Capt Cox, master o. TIE
70 take twenty-one cases OF merchandise to
Porto Prince, HaytL without billing the cases
on his manifest They. told a plausible story
as to why they desired To have secrecy AMI
Capt Cox. though he woul not agree to
make no record on his manifest. agreed to
make the shipment as secret az rosSibe.
The Secret Service agent. who had been
sha,i wing the San DominRans. warned the
captain and he sailed without the cases.
~, seeop attempt to ship The eases was Ta re-
Secret Service agents. and the Ban Dom !pRans.
becoming frightened. have disappearad. One
OF the MN gave his name as Henri Bpreaux
ana said Ne was nephew OF the as
f u Is said e' tsat Govern%en. agents
have notified the Pennsylvania safe Deroslt
and Narahonsing Company not to hermit the
cases to be moved without notice to the
Treasury DEPARTMENT Officers Of the comrany.
however. saw thy know nothing about the
depo. ited twenty one cases OF merchandise in
their warehouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
DAIRY FARMER DAVIS EILLID.
Was working rs Conductor on Crosstown
Trolley Car.

william T. Davis. who gave his age as 2
years. and his residence as the Exchange
Hotel. 1912 Broadway. applied TO the Metro
politan Street Railway Co. any for work ns a
conductor several Jays ago He became what
Ia known n "tripper." taking out cars when
there were not enough regular men to take
care OF the service. On FIR !ay night Davis
was pushed from the step OF the rrar atfurm
OF a crosstown ear in front OF 322 West Fifty
ninth street by n furniture van He wa, IN
jured about the head and sI.ne and was re-
yesterday
Friends claimed his 10 ~. They said that he
was member of the Arm OF DR!is brothers.
owners OF the Mount Pleasant dairy farm at
West Bangor. Pa. and w.ll-to-do. They init
mated that no hal come to New York to have a
good time. had spent all Of his cash and was
afraid To send home for more Tn" body was
taken to an undertaking establ. -hment.